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

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1903 volume:

Dedication THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS SOUVENIR VOLUME TO THE FORTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, NOT ONLY IN PROOF OF SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THE GENEROUS APPROPRIATIONS WHICH HAVE GONE SO FAR TO UPLIFT THEIR UNI- VERSITY AND ENLARGE THE OPPORTUNITIES OF ITS STUDENTS, BUT ALSO IN THE CONFI- DENT EXPECTATION OF STILL LARGER THINGS YET TO COME. V. Hol-a-ba-loo ! Hoo-rah ! Hoo=rah ! HoUa=ba=loo ! Hoo-rah ! Hoo=rah ! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah ! Illinois ! Wah ! Hoo ! IVah ! UNIVERSITY COLOR Navy Blue and Orange • What manner of man in he Is his head worth a hat m- his chin worth a heard? — F. R.Crane. 9 TKe University Calendar Feb. 3. 1902, to Jan. 30, 1903 Second Semester, 1901-1902 Feb. 3, Monday. Instruction begins. May 14, 15, 16, Wednesday to Friday. University High School Conference. May 16, Friday evening. May 15, 16, 17. Thursday to Saturday. May 17, Saturday. May 26, Monday. May 27, Tuesday. May 30, Friday. June 8, Sunday. June 9, Monday. June 10, Tuesday. June n, Wednesday. Interscholastic Oratorical Contest. Public School Art Exhibit. Interscholastic Athletic Meet. Hazelton Prize Drill. Competitive Drill. Latest Day for Acceptance of Theses. Baccalaureate Address. Class Day. Alumni Day. Thirty-first Annual Commencement. First Semester, 1902-1903 Sept. io, Wednesday. Sept. 15, 16, Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 17, Wednesday. Nov. 3, Monday. Nov. 27, Thursday. Dec. 20, Saturday. 1903 Jan. 5, Monday. Jan. 30, Friday. Entrance Examinations begin. Registration Days. Instruction begins. Latest date for Announcing Subjects of Theses. Thanksgiving Day. Holiday Recess begins. Instruction Resumed. First Semester ends. •■.I pocket edition of T. .1. chirk. Horner. hi ADMINISTRATION and INSTRUCTION j lllllllllllllilllftilllllllig lilllil o o Board of Trustees The Governor of Illinois (ex-officio) RICHARD YATES, Springfield The President oi-- the State Board of Agriculture (ex-( ffici MARTIN CONRAD, Chicago The Superintendent of Public Instruction (ex-officio) ALFRED BAYLISS, Springfield Term of Office Expires ii 1903 Term of Office Expires in 1905 Mary Turner Carriel, Jacksonville Alice Asbury Abbott, Chicago Francis M. McKay, Chicago Frederic L. Hatch, Spring Grove Thomas J. Smith, Champaign Augustus F. Nightingale, Chicago Term of Office Expires in 1907 Alexander McLean, Macomb Samuel A. Bullard, Springfield Carrie T.Alexander, Belleville Officers of the Board Thomas J. Smith, Champaign - - President William L. Pillsbury, Urbana - - Secretary I ' .i. bridge G. Keith, Chicago ...... Treasurer Professor S. W. Shattuck, Champaign Business Manager Executive Committee Thomas J. Smith, Chairman ; Alexander McLean, Francis M. McKay. God linn- with you, we will not. — Red Roberts. 12 Faculty The Council of Administration [The members of the Council of Administration are also members of the Senate and of the General 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, Chief in Botany at Agricultural Experiment Station. A.M., Northwestern, 1876; Ph.D., University of Chicago, LL.D., Northwestern University, 1893. NATHAN CLIFFORD RICKER, TIM, Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Architecture, M.Arch., University of Illinois, 1873; D.Arch., University of Illinois, 1900. STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES ' J. Dean of the College of Science and Professor of Zoology, State Entomologist, Consulting Entomologist of the Agricultural Experiment Station, Director of the State Laboratory of Natural History, Ph.D., Indiana University, 1884. DAVID KINLEY, $TA. QBK. Dean of the College of Literature and Arts and Professor of Economics, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1893. THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, ATfl. Dean of the Undergraduates and Assistant to the President, B. L., University of Illinois, 1890. EUGENE DAVENPORT, ATA. Dean of College of Agriculture and Professor of the Principles of Variation and Selection in Domesticated Animals and Plants (Thremmatology), Director of Agricultural Experiment Station, M. Agr. Michigan Agricultural College, 1892. JAMES BROWN SCOTT, Dean of College of Law and Professor of Law, A.M. Harvard University, 1891; J. U. D. University of Heidelberg, 1894. WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, M.D., Dean of the College of Medicine. VIOLET DELILLE JAYNE, r PH. Dean of the Woman ' s Department, and Associate Professor of the English Language and Literature; A.M., University of Michigan, 1896; Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1897. So tall he cannot walk under his own umbrella. — Falkenberg. 13 The University Senate [The members of the Senate are also members of the General Faculty.] SAMUEL WALKER SHATTUCK, Professor of Mathematics; B. S. Norwich University ' i860; A.M. Norwich University 1867; C. E. Norwich University, 1871. EDWARD SNYDER, Professor of the German Language and Literature, emeritus. A.M. Norwich University, 1869. IRA OSBORN BAKER, J7 ' J, Tlill. Professor of Civil Engineering ; B.S. University of Illinois 1874 ; C.E. University of Illinois, 1878. CHARLES WESLEY ROLFE, Professor of Geology; B.S. University of Illinois, 1874; M.S. University of Illinois, donald Mcintosh, Professor of Veterinary Science; V.S. University of Toronto, 1869. ARTHUR NEWELL TALBOT, Tlill. Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering ; B.S. University of Illino 1881 ; C.E. University of Illinois, 1885. ARTHUR WILLIAM PALMER. Professor of Chemistry ; B.S. University of Illinois, 1883 ; Sc.D. University of Illinois 1886., FRANK FORREST FREDERICK, Professor of Art and Design, Massachusetts Normal School. SAMUEL WILSON PARR, Professor of Applied Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 84; M.S., Cornell University, ' 85. HERBERT JEWETT BARTON, AJI . d ' llh. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, A.B., Dartmouth College, ' 76; A.M., Dartmouth College, ' 80. CHARLES MELVILLE MOSS, ' IT QBK Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, A.B., Syracuse University, ' 77; A.M., Syracuse University, ' 80; Ph.D., Syracuse University, ' 83. DANIEL KILHAM DODGE, Professor of the English Language and Literature, A.B., Columbia University, ' 84; A.M., Columbia University, ' 85; Ph.D., Columbia University, ' 86. LESTER PAGE BRECKENRIDGE, A ' 0. Tlill, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S., Yale University, ' 8l ; Ph.B., Yale University, .83. ALBERT PRUDEN CARMAN, Professor of Physics, AH., Princeton University, ' 83; A.M., Princeton University, ' 86; Sc.I)., Princeton University, ' 86. He speaks not like a imni of (. oil ' s making. Nihhy Wheelock, 14 1877. ANDREW SLOAN DRAPER, LLD. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY EVARTS BOUTELL GREENE, 0J0, Professor of History, A.B., Harvard University, go; A.M., Harvard University, ' 91 ; Ph.D., Harvard University, ' 93. KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP, , , ;  , ' A, Director of the Library School, Professor of Library Economy, Head Librarian, Ph. B., Northwestern, ' 85; Ph.M., Northwestern University, ' 89; B.L.S., New York State University. GEORGE THEOPHILUS KEMP, Professor of Physiology, A. B,. Johns Hopkins University, ' 83; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 86; M.D., Long Island Medical College, ' gi. LEWIS ADDISON RHOADES, l h ' ' , Professor of the German Language and Literature, A.B., University of Michigan, ' 84; A.M., University of Michigan, ' 86; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, ' 90. ARTHUR HILL DANIELS, ' J, Professor of Philosophy, A.B., Olivet College, ' 87; Ph.B., Yale University, ' 90; Ph.D., Clark University, ' 93. GEORGE DAY FAIRFIELD, 0JiA Professor of Romantic Languages and Secretary, A. P., Oberlin University, ' 88; A.M., Oberlin University, ' 91. EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, Z ' , Professor of Education, B.P., Brown University, ' 91; A.M., Brown University, ' 92; Ph.D., Columbia University, ' 99. ISABEL BEVIER, Professor of Household Science; Ph.B., Wooster University; Ph.M., Wooster University. CYRIL GEORGE HOPKINS, IX, Professor of Agronomy, Chief in Agronomy and Chemistry Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S., S. Dakota Agricultural College, ' 90; M.S., Cornell University, ' 94; Ph.D., Cornell University, ' 98. EDMUND GUSTAVE FECHET, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Major United States Army ( Retired) MORGAN BROOKS, J i ■. ' , Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.B., Brown University, ' 81; M.E., Stevens ' Institute of Technology, ' 83. FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE, Director of the School of Music. HERBERT WINDSOR MUMFORD. Professor of Animal Husbandry, Chief in Animal Husbandry at the Ag. Ex. Station. GEORGE A. HUFF, JR., M Director of the Department of Physical Training. •• .1 mouth so large he can whisper in Ids own ear. -Holmes. 17 The General Faculty [Not included in the Council of Administration and the University Senate.) CHARLES CHURCHILL PICKETT, ME, Professor of Law of Contracts, Carriers and Commercial Paper. A.H. University of Rochester, ' 83. WILLIAM LINCOLN DREW, Professor of Law of Torts, Agency and Trusts. B.S. University of Iowa, ' 89; L.L.B. University of Iowa, ' 92. CHARLES WESLEY TOOKE, ' IT, (p lh. Professor of Public Law and Administration. A.B., Syracruse University, ' 89; A.M., Syracruse University, ' 91. ALISON MARION FERNIE, A ' XQ, Professor of Vocal Music. R.A.M., London; P. A.M., Philadelphia. THOMAS WILBURN HUGHES, Professor of Law of Evidence, Partnership and Corporations, L.L.B., University of Michigan, ' 91; L.L.M. University of Michigan, ' 92. NEWTON ALONZO WELLS, Professor of History and Practice of Painting, B.P., Syracuse University, ' 77; M.P. Syracuse University, ' 79. james McLaren white, tiui. Associate Professor of Architecture, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 90. EDGAR J. TOWNSEND, J7 ' J, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Ph. B„ Albion College, 90; Ph.M. University of Michigan, ' 91. HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY, Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S. University of Illinois, ' 88; Sc.D. Harvard University, ' 92. FRED ANSON SAGER, Assistant Professor of Physics, B.S., University Michigan, ' 94. FRANK SMITH, J ' ' J, Assistant Professor of Zoology, Ph.B. Hillsdale College, ' 85; Ph.M., Hillsdale College, ' 88; A.M. Harvard University, ' 93. CYRUS DANIEL McLANE, Til II, Assistant Professor of Architectural Construction, B.S, University of Illinois, ' 92. JAMES DAVID PHILLIPS, TIUI, S. T. Assistant Professor of General Engineering Drawing, B.S., University of Illinois, ,93. SETH JUSTIN TEMPLE, Assistant Professor of Architecture, Ph.B., Columbia University, ' 92. OSCAR QUICK, 0BA Assistant Professor of Physics, A. 15., Harvard University, ' 90; A.M., Harvard University, ' 96. To tiui is to 6 ,Ha(.lg i)ted. — McKnight. is THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, Ph.D., L.L..D. VICE-PRESIDENT OP THE UNIVERSITY 19 JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR, Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Cornell University, ' 96. WILLIAM HAM) BROWN, JR., J l , Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, A.B. Johns Hopkins University, ' 90. GEORGE HENRY MEYER, ISHll, (Pllh, Assistant Professor of the German Language and Literature, A.B., Colgate University, ' 89; A.M., Colgate University, ' 94. GEORGE ALFRED GOODENOUGH, 77 , Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S, Michigan Agricultural College, ' gi. M1LO SMITH KETCHUM, TIUI, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 95. STRATTOX I). 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, I ' ll. B., Michigan Universits, ' 91; M.S., Wisconsin University, ' 93; Ph.D., Columbia College, ' 98. ISADORE GILBERT MUDGE, KA6 l ' H , Reference Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Economy, Ph. II, Cornell Umiversity, ' 97; B.L.S., New York State Library School, ' 00. DAVID HOBART CARNAHAN, Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 96; A.M. EDWARD CHARLES SCHMIDT, 7 ' . ' , Assistant Professor of Railroad Engineering, M.M., Stevens Institute of Technology, ' 95. ROBERT LOUIS SHORT, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, A.B., Chaddock College, ' 90. EDWARD FULTON, Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, A.B., Dalhousie College (Halifax, N. S.), ' 89; A. B., Harvard, ' 91; A.M., Harvard, ' 92; Ph.D., Harvard, ' 94. EDWARD CHAUNCEY BALDWIN, Assistant Professor of English literature, A.B., Yale, 95; Ph.D., Yale, 98. STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, QBh Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.P., Brown, ' 91; A.M., Brown, ' 94; Ph.B., Strassburg, ' 97. A rat doth ijioe one license to aroid the common throng. Condit. 21 DAVID ELLSWORTH SPENCER, I JH, Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Wisconsin, ' 87; A.M., Harvard, ' 91. GERDT ADOLPH GERDTZEN, Assistant Professor of Machine Design, B.S., Wisconsin, ' 93; M.E., Wisconsin, ' 95. JENNETTE EMELINE CARPENTER, KAd, Director of Pliysical Training] for .Women, P.M., Boston School of Oratory and Physical Training. WILBER JOHN FRASER, Instructor in Dairy Husbandry; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 93. MARGARET MAXX, A A ' , Assistant Librarian; Instructor in Library Economy, WILLIAM CHARLES BRENKE, Instructor in Astronomy, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 96; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 98. HENRY LAWRENCE SCHOOLCRAFT, ATQ, I l!h, Instructor in History, A.B., Marietta College, ' 92; A.M., Marietta College, ' 95; Ph.D., University of Chicago, ' 99. NEIL CONWELL BROOKS, $AB, Instructor in German, A.B., University of Kansas, ' 90; A.M., Harvard University, ' 96; Ph.D., Harvard University, ' 98. EDWARD LAWRANCE MILNE, Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 96. MARTHA JACKSON KYLE, Instructor in Rhetoric, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 97; A.M. .University of Illinois, ' 98. HENRY LIVINGSTON COAR, Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., Harvard University, 93; A.M., Harvard University, ' 94. EDI). CHARLES OLIVER, 77.7 , Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, B.S., Purdue University, ' 98; M.E., Purdue University, ' 99. EDWARD JOHN LAKE, Instructor in Art and Design; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 95. JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, Instructor in 1 torticulture, B.S., Wheaton College, ' 97; B.S.A., Cornell University, ' 99, HUGH ELMER WARD, Instructor in Bacteriology; B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 95. lam a ' leaner. ' McMillan. 22 JOHN HANCOCK McCLELLAN, . Instructor in Zoology, A.B., University of Michigan, ' 97; A.M , University of Michigan, ' 99. OSCAR ERF, Instructor of Dairy Husbandry; B.S.A., Ohio State College, ' 99. JOHN LANGLEY SAMMIS, Instructor in Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 07; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. ARCHIBALD DIXON SHAMEL, 1 U:, Instructor in Farm Crops; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 98. FRED CONRAD KOCH, 0.1 F, Instructor in Chemistry; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. ALFRED LEONHARDT KUEHN, TBll, Instructor in Civil Engineering; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00. ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, RBII, Instructor in Mathematics; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00. JUSTUS WATSON FOLSOM, Instructor in Entomology, S.B., Harvard University, ' 95; S. D. Harvard University, ' 99. NATHAN AUSTIN WESTON, ATLI, Instructor in Economics, B.L., University of Illinois, ' 89; M.L., University of Illinois, ' 97; Ph.D. DAISY LUANA BLAISDELL, Instructor in German; A. B., Smith College, ' 88; A.M., Smith College, ' 93. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE JONES, Instructor in French. A.B., Oberlin College, ' 83; A.M., University of Nebraska, ' 91. HENRY CARL SCHELD, Instructor in Violin, Musical Theory, and History of Music. CHARLES RALPH ROUNDS, $KZ, Instructor in Rhetoric and Public Speaking; A.B., Wisconsin, ' 01. MARY ESTHER BEATTY, Instructor in Household Science, B.L., Iowa State College, ' 98; B.S., Columbia University, ' 01. HARRY BERT FOX, Instructor in Zoology; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00. KENNETH PERCIVAL RUTHERFORD NEVILLE, Instructor in Latin and Greek, A.B., Queen ' s College, (Kingston, Ont.,) ' 96; A.M., Queen ' s College, ' 97; A.B., Harvard, ' 98; A.M., Harvard, ' 99; Ph.D., Cornell, ' 01. HARRY G. PAUL, Instructor in English; A. B., Michigan, ' 97; A.M., Chicago, ' 01. • ' A most perplexing thing. — Riddle. 23 CLARENCE WALWORTH ALVORD, Instructor in History, A.B. ROY HARLEY SLOCUM, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, 15. S., University of Illinois, ' oo. CHARLES FREDERICK HOTTES, Instructor in Botany, B.S , Illinois, ,94; M.S., Illinois, ' 95; Ph.D., University of Bonn, ' 01. HARLAN HOYT HORNER, EAE, Instructor in Rhetoric; A.B. , Illinois, ' 01. FRANK HAMILTON HOLMES, Instructor in Law; 15. S , Knox, ' 97; L.L.B., Illinois, ' 01. PERCY ALMERIN SMITH, Instructor in Mathematics; B.S., Illinois, ' 01. FRANCES SIMPSON, KKT, I IU . Instructor in Cataloging; B.L., Northwestern, ' 84; M.L. Northwestern, ' 88. ALBERT ROOT CURTIS, Instructor in Wood Shop. HENRY T. JONES, Instructor in Blacksmith. JOSEPH HENDERSON WILSON, Instructor in Foundry. WILLIAM GORDON ERASER, Instructor in Machine Shop; B.S., Illinois, ' 99. EUNICE DEAN DANIELS, AMI, Instructor in Piano. ALMEDA FRANCES MANN, Instructor in Piano, MAURICE EISNER, AW., Instructor in Piano; Royal Academy of Music, Budapest, Hungary, ' 00. DAVID CARROLL VEIRS, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering; B.S., Illinois, ' 01. AZARIAH THOMAS LINCOLN, Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., Wisconsin, ' 94; M.S., Wisconsin, ' 98; Ph.D., Wisconsin, ' 99. JOHN HARRISON SKINNER, Instructor in Animal Husbandry; B.S., Purdue, ' 97. ARNOLD VALENTINE STEUBENRAUCH, 1 ' Z, Instructor of Horticulture; B S„ California, ' 99; M.S., Cornell, ' 01. COATES PRESTON BULL, Instructor in Farm Crops; B., Agriculture, Minnesota, ' 01. Mi hnii the President ' aseuranct Unit tin Preparatory School ' ill not i , looked down upon any more. — Lvn.i:. 24 MARION BALLAXTYXE WHITE, Instructor in Mathematics; Ph.B., Michigan, ' 93. FREDERIC ALEXAXDER MITCHELL, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics; B.S., Illinois, ' 98. FRAXK WILLIAM SCOTT, ATQ, Instructor in Rhetoric; A.B., Illinois, ' 01. WILLIAM HAW KXOX, Instructor in Soil Physics, B.S., Drake Agricultural College, ' 98; M.S., Drake Agricultural College, ' 01. LOUIS LESTOX TALLYX, 77.7 , Instructor in Civil Engineering; B.S., Illinois, ' 01. HARLOW BARTOX KIRKPATRICK, (l AH, 9NE, A AS, S. T. Instructor in Civil Engineering; B.S., Illinois , ' 01. BEXJAMIX WITMER BREXEMAX, Instructor in Voice Culture. MARY EMORY BREXEMAX, Instructor in Sight Singing. Laboratory and Other Assistants ROBERT WATT STARK, Chief Assistant in Chemistry and State Water Survey, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 95. FRED RAXDALL CRAXE, Assistant in Farm Mechanics; B.S.; Michigan Agricultural College, ' 99. HARRY CURTIS MARBLE, Assistant in Electrical Engineering; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 96. WILLARD OTIS WATERS, Order Clerk Library; A.B., Benzonia College, ' 96. EMMA REED JUTTOX, Reviser in Library School; B. L.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. WILLIAM MAURICE DEHX, Assistant in Chemistry; A.B., Hope College, ' 93; A.M., Hope College, ' 96. HARRY CLAY COFFEEX, ' _!, Assistant in General Engineering Drawing, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 98; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. WILLIAM FREDRICK SCHULZ, Assistant in Physics; B.S., Johns Hopkins, ' 93; E. E., Illinois, ' 00. HEXRY ALLAX GLEASOX, Assistant in Botany; B.S., Illinois, ' 01. CURT AUGUST RUDOLPH SCHRCEDER, Assistant in Chemistry; B.S., Illinois, ' 01. OTIS ORIOX STAXLEY, Assistant in Physiology; B.S., Illinois, ' 01. His hair has rusted. — Lloyde. 27 MINNIE EARL SEARS, Assistant Cataloger in Library, B.S., Purdue, ' 92; M.S., Purdue, ' 1)4; B.L.S., Illinois, ' 00. [CATHERINE O ' DONOVAN MANLEY, Assistant in Charge of Loan Desk; B.L.S., Illinois, ' 01. AMY CONSTANCE MOONE, Reviser in Library School; B.L.S., Illinois, ' 01. HIRAM BOARDMAN CONIBEAR, Assistant Director of Physical Training. ADOLPH KREIKENBAUM, Assistant in Physical Training; 1 .S , Illinois, ' 01. ALVIN CASEY BEAL, Assistant in Horticulture; U.S., Illinois, 1 7. ADAM VAUSE MILLAR, Assistant in General Engineering Drawing; B.S., lllinuis, ' 97; M.S., Illinois, ' 01. ARTHUR DONALDSON EMMETT, Assistant in Chemistry; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 01. TIMOTHY MOJONNIER, l ) Assistant Chemist on Food Investigation; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 01. JENNIE MARY LATZER, Fellow in Botany; B.S., Illinois, ' 00; M.S., Illinois, ' 01. FREDERICK GORDON BOWSER, Fellow in Psychology; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 01. HARRY NORMAN GRIDLEY, Fellow in I listory; A B., University of Illinois, ' 01. SHERMAN LUTHER ROSS, Fellow in Zoology; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 89; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 90 JAMFS THOMPSON KINGSBURY, Custodian of the Law Library, A.B., Vincennes College; ' 07; University of Illinois, ' 99. JOHN HALBERT GALEENER, Custodian of the Law Library. THOMAS IRWIN FULLENWIDER, fWU,THH, Assistant in Military Science. HIRAM FRANKLIN LOST, IIHILTIIII, Assistant in Military Science. Other Officials WILLIAM LOW PILLSBURY, 0HK, Registrar, A.B., Harvard University, ' 63; A.M., Harvard, ' 66. LILLIAN HEATH, Secretary to the President. ■■ Shi is a budding tit n ' t us who is all right until shi bt gins to Mow. — M tss Bradshaw, 28 Members of the -Staff of the State Laboratory of Natural History Not Included in the Regular Instructional Force MARY JANE SNYDER, Secretary. HENRY CLINTON FORBES, Business Agent. Librarian. LYUIA HART GREEN, Artist. THOMAS LARGE, A.B., Assistant in Ichthyology. ALICE MARIE BEACH, M.S., Laboratory Assistant. PAUL HUGO ISIDOR KAHL, Curator of Collections. Assistants to the State Entomologist CHARLES ARTHUR HART, Systematic Entomologist. EDWARD CLARENCE GREEN, B.S., Horticultural Inspector. EDWARD SHARP GAIGE TITUS, M.S., Field Assistant. ERNEST HARLEN SCOTT, Stenographer. Members of the Staff of the Agricultural Experiment Station Not Included in the Regular Instructional Force GEORGE PERKINS CLINTON, M.S., Assistant in Botany. LOUIS HENRIE SMITH, M.S., Chief Assistant in Chemistry. CATHERINE McCALLUM McINTYRE, Secretary. JAMES HARVEY PETTIT, Ph.B., Assistant in Chemistry. EDWARD MURRAY EAST.B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. HEINRICH HASSELBRING, B.S., Assistant in Vegetable Pathology. ARTHUR JAMES GLOVER, B.Agr., Chief Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. RICHARD SYLVESTER WOODROW, Field Assistant in Sugar Beet Experiments. FRFD HENRY RANKIN, Visitor to Farmers ' Institutes. •• What wind blew yon hither? Da kin. 31 Preparatory School FRANK HAMSHER, A.B., Principa I. BERTHA MARION PILLSBURY, A.M., Instructor in English. JOHN EZRA MILLER, A.I!., Instructor in Greek and Latin. ERNEST BARNES LYTLE, U.S., Instructor in Mathematics. FRANCES AGNES GALE, Instructor in Science. MARGARET ANNIE SCOTT, Instructor in German and French. WALTER CHARLES LINDLEY, A.B., Instructor in Rhetoric. CL1NE FLEMMING DAVIDSON, U.S., Instructor in Physics and Mathematics. Other Assistants SUE WILSON FORI), Clerk in the office of the Dean of the College f Engineering. JENNIE MORSE LAFLIN, Clerk ' in the office of the Dean of the College of Literature and Arts. • OLIVE FAITH SAXTON, Stenographer to the President. LEVI AUGUSTUS BOICE, Clerk in Registrar ' s office. GRACE JOHNSON MAXWELL, Clerk in the office of the Dean of the College (if Agriculture. CHARLES ROYA1.L, Clerk to the Head Librarian. OREN ELMEK STAPLES, Clerk in Business Office. LULU MACKINTOSH LEGO, Stenographer in the office I the Dean of the Graduate School. Superintendents of the University Plant FERDINAND LUDVIG PETERSEN, Superintendent of Buildings. FRED ATKINSON, Superintendent of ( Grounds. JOSEPH MORROW, Superintendent of Heating, Lighting and Power Station, and Water Stat inn. • ' (it nt It a a ' i caressing. ' ' ' Millit? ' Sonntao. Y sags H 53 Pkes. Sa India Pkes. A Michif W a C 3 W w cn.pH Oh u s Oh . £ H 7, o Ch HO §1 Z 5 H Oh o o oig - u s fl 3s J D - « — Si o X Q.S Oh D O EWS Pkes. Ill Oh O zS ! OS J a a u z s o 2 33 fa University GrowtH |HERE IS NO ONE associated with the University of Illi- inois, not even the latest freshman, who has not seen abun- dant evidence of the enlargement and improvement of the great home in which the University lives. One does not have to go back far, — it seems as though it was only the other day, to the time when there were only two or three buildings, and those very poor ones ; when there was not a yard of paved street anywhere in our neighborhood ; when there were nothing but cinder paths where the stone walks are now ; and when there was a white picket fence the length of Green street that strangers were prone to think primitive enough. These have all given way to a plant that in extent and utility is not often excelled in the country. And students have multiplied as rapidly as the accommodations of the Uni- versity have enlarged. The time can very easily be recalled when a new student was a prize of such precious quality that there was great temptation to seek him out, even in the highways and hedges, and compel him to come in. No one could be turned away for anything short of felony, for the thought of reducing the num- ber by even one was intolerable. But now the roads are black with youth tramping towards this center of the world ' s population and productivity, and the trouble over finding places and providing instruction for them brings on the wrinkles and turns the hair prematurely white. Professors have had their activities so stirred with har- rowing expectations that they lie awake nights thinking out impossible projects for conditions which never arise, and break into the President ' s Office at unseemly hours in the gray of the morning with demands that could never be, and happily never have to be, met. And not only has the plant enlarged, and not only have students multiplied, but the work has increased and intensified commensurately, and very likely it has done better even than that. The instructional force has thribbled in seven years, and we have gone into almost every line of study that the most ambitious or ingenious could desire. Now, in all seriousness, conditions have arisen which call for reflection. The work of a factory may be measured by the size of its buildings and the number of its workmen, but the work of a University is not to be gauged by such standards. It was important for us to create a constituency and to gain support, for we could not fol- low the course we must take until we did. It was necessary to get what we have got before we could get what we must have. But the time has come for decisive move- ment in new directions. We have distributed ourselves rather broadly over the ground ; now we must strike our roots deeper into the soil and we must grow taller. Our work claims two more buildings very imperatively, but quite as loudly it demands that some of our present buildings shall be better equipped. We ought to have fifty thousand dollars at once for our libraries. We could spend it wisely and profitably this year in books which are needed to reinforce our work. And the same might be said of apparatus. We have no need of more students. We might well dispense with some silly ones we have so that the serious ones might have more attention and wider swing. It is no reflection on by far the greater part of the instructional force to say that there are It is breathed upon by hope ' ' 8 perpetual breath. — New Woman ' s Building. 35 Some who might well spend more time in intensive study that they may well bear the strongest kind of a hand in genuine college work, in real universitv leadership. The time has come to determine that we will pursue a very conservative course about attempting more enterprises, and a yet more aggressive course towards the strength- ening of those we have already undertaken. We want the stimulating atmosphere of hard and deep scholarship here in even fuller measure than we have yet had it. One can say these things without effort and without courage, because he knows that the better and even the overwhelming sentiment of the University accords with them. I am quite sure that there would be no dissent from the proposition that what has heretofore been done was well donr ; that we need abate no part of the rational pleasures with which we salt and spice our work ; but that ve shall stand for order, for steadiness and stability, for deeper study, for yet higher scholarship, and for a foremost place in the university work of America. If this is to be done it involves thinking in some new directions : it calls for the setting up of some new standards : it means a new sense of gratitude and a new measure of devotion, and it will be accomplished by a splendid and common impulse acting upon our line from one end to the other. Are we all ready and anxious for it? Then let us go forward and upward, even though some cannot go with us, and even though some get trampled upon in the rush. A. S. D. 7 ' A( lull ill ' irultrt Fresh m n Opinion ok Boni ird. 36 In Quest of a President. ELIM H. PEABODY, Ph.D., LL.I)., held the office of Regent (the term then in use for President) of the University of Illinois for twelve years, ending by resignation June 10, 1891. The Vice President was made Acting Regent until a chief executive should be appointed. The Board of Trustees referred the matter of the selection of a suitable person to fill the office to the Committee on In- struction, to which was subsequently added certain other members of the Board. This committee began inquiries at once and entered upon an extended correspon- dence. The chairman or designated individuals of the committee made many trips to distant points in the country for the purpose of conference with men who had been in some way suggested for the position, and to discuss the subject with prominent American educators.. From the fact that an appointment was not made until after the lapse of about three years, it may be inferred that the task imposed upon this committee was not found to be an easy one. The canvas was surely wide enough ; the number of people interviewed was large enough ; and the activity of the com- mittee was evident enough to have accomplished some result. Investigations went forward with reference to several men one after another, and further approaches were made in some cases. At least four men, upon the imitation of this committee, visited the University and three of them appeared at intervals of time at the chapel exercises which were then held daily. While it was not publicly stated that these gentlemen were looking after the office in question it was very generally understood that they were present for this purpose, and various were the comments made upon them. It is to be said, however, that only in the case of one man out of the half dozen or more whose names had been rather prominently mentioned in connection with the place did the Trustees, as such, tender an appointment. This was to Washington Gladden of Columbus, Ohio, in June, i8q2. Doctor Gladden took the matter under consider- ation and seriously studied the whole subject with reference to his life ' s work as it had been, and to the new field of labor which seemed to be open to him. He finally decided not to accept the proffered appointment, as he subsequently did when a sim- ilar offer came to him from his own state university. The difficulties which this committee found in its way were not altogether un- looked for. There were at the time a number of prominent educational institutions making a similar search. The qualifications of a president had recently changed in the estimation of those most closely associated with the direction of educational organizations. Formerly a member of the clerical profession, or perhaps a promi- nent professor who had devoted himself to literary and philosophical studies, had been most frequently chosen, and this without very much reference to the effect of such appointment upon outside matters and upon interests other than what was deemed to be the promotion of scholarship. Now, business capacity was to be one of the necessary requirements. The power of making the University specifically and largely instrumental in building up the dominant interests of the state ; the capacity for management by which the favorable attention of the state legislature should be secured, and the ability to attract attention to the institution on the part of all people throughout the commonwealth, were characteristics which the Trustees were looking for in the new president, in addition to ripe scholarship and breadth of educational outlook. He was to be a man of affairs, as well as a moral guide ; he was to be an administrator of an exacting office as well as an orator capable of pleasing and con- They yave him out incurable. ' — Zangerlie. 37 vincing popular audiences ; he was to he a great educational leader, but lie was to be versed in practical politics ; he was to have already acquired a national reputation for something accomplished, tho he must not be far advanced in years. Possibly there was something in the ideal which had been set up that made the greatest diffi- culty for the committee, for we all know that the ideal human being is difficult to find and the ideal president of a great university according to this setting may not be easier to discover. Coupled witli this the committee was limited by the custom at this University and usually elsewhere, and by the vote of the Trustees, in regard to the salary to be offered. There was at one time a noted character in the early his- tory of the University by the name of l ' at Lamb, who acted as janitor and general workman about the institution, One day Doctor Gregory overheard Pat swearing lustily and called him to account. Pat ' s prompt reply was, Why, Doctor, what should you expect for $35 a month? Judged by present standards the salary then proposed was not too large to make this illustration inappropriate. Three years had nearly passed away and nothing positive had been accomplished in the searcli of a president. Possibly because the committee had been discouraged and had no heart for further activity, a new one was appointed in the spring of 1894. Soon after the vacancy occurred the members of the Faculty had discussed the mat- ter of a proper man for the office and had, after careful consideration, taken action in favor of one named by them in a resolution which was presented to the Trustees. Little heed, however, had been given to this communication. As far as is known to the writer, the first committee charged with the selection of a president did nothing in furtherance of the proposal by the Faculty ; but this early movement was not for- gotten and as time passed and more information was gained it seemed to those most interested in the matter among the heads of departments in the University that this first action was correct. The new committee soon took up witli the suggestion and started a correspondence which within a few days resulted in a conference in Cleve- land, Ohio, with the man who had been named more than two years before in the resolution by the Faculty. The results seemed favorable. Preliminary adjustments were made and a nomination on the part of the committee was ready. A special meeting of the Board of Trustees was called on April 13, 1894, at tha Lexington Hotel in Chicago, where, also, the gentleman to whom reference has just been made was invited to be present. The new committee, just thirty days after its appoint- ment, presented Andrew S. Draper, LL. D., as a man qualified to assume the duties of president of the University. A lengthy discussion followed, after which the nom- inee retired and by unanimous vote he was elected to enter upon duty August I, 1894. The meeting was in the evening and the night had well worn away, but be- fore its adjournment the same committee which presented the nomination was au- thorized to convey to Judge Draper, as he was then called, the information of the action of the Board. Accordingly the next morning a visit was made to a room in the Auditorium Annex and pleasant little speeches were made, the culmination, except a formal letter of acceptance which followed later, of the three years ' quest. May it be long before another committee shall be charged with such a duty! T.J. B. ■ . doesn ' t ' cuss ' himself, but hi knows good ' cussing when In hears it, K ss. 38 The Cradle of the University. HERE NOW FIERCE CONTESTS of Font Ball, Base Ball and Athletics are held, there stood the cradle of the University of Illinois, thirty-five years ago. In 1867 the State, having received the land grant from the United States for the purpose, proceeded to locate its University. Several counties and cities competed for the prize ; Champaign county carried it, offering the campus and building thereon, about 900 acres of farm lands and Sioo.ooo in county bonds. The building, I was told, had been begun early in the Sixties for a local Acad- emy. Its erection proceeded very slowly and haltingly — came to a standstill during the war, but was finally finished in a way. It was singularly devoid of architectural pretensions, so much so, that the trustees found it necessary to construct at once an entrance of stone steps, a portico and cupola, to make it presentable. Owing prob- ably to the spasmodic course of its erection, exposure to the weather when yet unfin- ished and perhaps other causes there was a flavor of premature decay hovering about that whole edifice. It faced north, with a frontage of 120 feet by about 40 in depth, and had a cen- tral L of 40 by 80. Corridors ran through the centre of the main part, on both sides of which, in the wings, were about 30 rooms of fair size for students ' occupancy. They were rented for an almost nominal sum, especially if — as generally was the case, two students roomed together. Nearly all the rooms were occupied during the first years, and most of the occupants batched. In the basement of the L was the Chemical Laboratory, its equipment very plain, — and the ventilation abominable, so much so that at times some of the more fragrant functions pervaded all the other departments. On the first floor was a spacious entrance hall; on its east side the President ' s office and lecture room, on the west side the offices of secretary and business agent. In the L was the Library, containing perhaps a thousand volumes, and back of it a narrow room with wall cases, for chemical and physical apparatus and an embryonic geological collection. In the L of the third floor and over the entrance hall on the second and third floors were recitation rooms. The Chapel occupied the third floor of the L. The Armory was on the first floor ; two student rooms thrown into one contained 150 stands of arms and accoutrements. Ancient and venerable things they were, mostly old Springfield ' s caliber 58, which had seen hard usage and done service all through the war. I was in charge of the Military Department in those days, but I cannot re- member just how we managed to arm and disarm in that limited space. I only recollect that it took considerable diplomacy to do it speedily and orderly. On rainy days we drilled in the corridors and chapel ; there was, however, a conviction amongst the boys that the authorities had an understanding with the weather bureau that it never should rain on drill days. Drill, however, was looked upon rather favorably in those times, perhaps because of the paucity of other amusements, and in spite of the ridiculous inadequacy of equipment and accommodations thebatallion made a fairly creditable appearance at Exhibition drill about commencement. The Athletic Department was located under the canopy of heaven in the re- treating angle on the east side of the building. The apparatus consisted of very A good old commander and a most kind gentleman. — Major Fechet. 39 stout parallels and horizontals, the uprights of which were planted deeply in the fer- tile soil of Illinois. There was besides a very generous sand pile. About a hundred feet southeast of the L there stood a diminutive green-house- where plants for the flower beds north of the building were grown. Opposite the south-east corner of the campus, across Springfield road, there was another building. It had been a barn in its earlier existence, but by the judicious insertion of windows, laying of floors and generous applications of paint, it was con, verted into a carpenter shop, furnished with benches and tools, and put in charge of an ancient and experienced mechanic. This was the germ of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. The University Farms were conducted on rather utilitarian principles and enter- ed but little into the life of the University. The foregoing is a somewhat composite picture of the early years of our Uni. versity. We started in 1868 with 77 students and 6 instructors ; we had 180 pupils and 14 teachers in 1870-71. Of the latter only Dr. Burrill and Professor Shattuck remain. Looking backward, and passing before my mind ' s eye the old times and well re- membered faces, one difference strikes me for cibly, and that is the difference of age in our early students. With few exceptions they were older than the average of today, and moreover, the majority as I remember them, were of very moderate means ; young men that had already fought some of the battles of life, fully aware fhe to opportunity offered and the value of their time — anxious and eager to learn, ready and willing to work hard. The ideal material to build a University — for to my mind, it is the work of students, in school and after, that is the making of a University. There were exceptions, of course, but, as everywhere, a live majority strikes the keynote and sets the pace, and the others follow. Our curriculum was not very broad, but we tried to make it deep, and there was earnest and thorough work done by students and teachers, and lots of it too. We laid a solid foundation for the grand superstructure to come ; in fact, builded even better than we knew. In 1874-75 our attendance had risen to nearly 400 — the present University Hall was built, also another building (burnt in 1900) for the Mechanical Department on the ground floor and a Drill Hall above. The offices, recitation rooms, laboratories, collections, etc., were then moved into these buildings. The old University was de- clared unsafe and gradually abandoned. A little later a merciful tornado swept over our prairies, and demolished the already tottering cradle. It was taken down and the remains carted away. And thus endeth the first chapter. How the infant University, cradled as nar- rated above, has grown and prospered, you know better than I— for I have been gone these six years, and much substantial growth has been achieved in that period. Si quaeris Universitatem magnam, circumspice. That our University may grow and prosper and develop in the days to come as it has in the days gone by, shall ever be my heartfelt and ardent wish. EDWARD SNYDER. You might learn from me how lo capture banners trow tin enemy, — Shbppard 40 THE RETURN OF THE ALUMNUS 41 A Junior Performance With Lights That Failed. HERE LIES BEFORE ME, as I write, the picture of a pin surrounded by five matches and a bursted pea-pod, from which project six orbs ready for « ► such service, proper or diabolical — as man may choose to put them to. Ap- pearing as it does in The Sophograph, a publication that was issued by the class of 1888, U. of I., this picture can have only one reference, and that to the Junior Exhibition of the class of 1887, witli which I had the honor of being gradu- ated. This picture in its own pointed way tells the whole story of that exhibition, for the pin is of that bent variety the business end of which remains vertical even when a substance of the consistency of human flesh descends on it. The chapel was crowded that fateful night of April 8, 1886, with those good peo- ple of Champaign and Urbana who never tire of encouraging by their presence novi- tiate effort, and with others whom I do not care to describe in language that The New York Times would call fit to print. In stately fashion, we who had been chosen as the martyrs of our class marched to the sacrifice and then, at a lordly ges- ture from our president, seated ourselves with great dignity. We rose with less dig- nity, but more energy. It is said that some of us rose as much as ten feet, but I was so busy saving my pin as a memento that I didn ' t notice the others. Besides, I was confused by the pyrotechnics of the matches, the heads of which had been placed under the legs of our chairs. They were parlor matches, which had just been in- vented then, and had a report compared with which the explosion of our present matches is but a pop-gun to a twelve-inch gun. This broke the ice for the sophomores and, in conjunction with two bogus pro- grammes, banished any timidity in execution which they may have felt before their consciences died. When President Mark Powers, who was somewhat given to words like tintinabulation, circumvallation and incircumscriptible, delivered his polysyllabic address of welcome he was accompanied by various braying sounds and showers of grain, the cue of which was the witty declaration in a bogus that he was a Power- ful) trick mule. Clarence Lloyd was the next victim. He recited The Brave Boy who did he- roic things in the shrouds. The dramatic effect of his heroics was heightened by the plunging of the chapel into darkness three times and the relighting of the gas as often. There must have been feminine premonition when Miss Mary Williamson chose Doth God Exact Day Labor, Light Denied as the title of her oration. Then came on the programme that justly celebrated poem Telemachus, which has since appeared in so many anthologies. I had recited it 400 times to my looking glass, but even I was startled that night by the power in the poem. My audience was with me throughout ; it was with me at every comma. To persons of unusually acute hearing who sat ten feet from me the recitation sounded about as follows : The Coliseum ' s tiers of massive stone Beneath their human burden seem to groan Deep groans from the rear of the chapel, ending in prolonged wails, As murmurs the strong, surging deep, now low, Now swelling to a mighty roaring It swelled to a roaring all right. Tho ' trained in arms and learned in martial arts Thou choosest not to conquer men bat hearts. — Reeves. 43 But list! The ringing note from throat of brass - A brazen sophomore let out a coyote yell that beggars description. The voiced zeal, The cheers and angry veils Are heard to issue from that frenzied tlmmg But why prolong the agony? 1 was sorry afterward that I had not written more about Telemachus and less about the Roman populace, although it is but fair to say that those who played the populace that night made a hit. Some of it hit me. What did not was held in reserve for A. C. Moore ' s oration on Grace and Grit, with the accent on the grit. But this history of crime is hardly wise reading for our good young successors whom wc of the older days wish to have imitate our virtues, not copy our faults. GRANT GREGORY, ' 87. ir iiii§ •w - ■ , -, ft • - ■, -. -. i N M • ■ — . Not loxi hni ijiiin before. — Conard ' s Mustache. 44 Reminiscences of a Military Incident. HIRTY YEARS HAVE PASSED since these scenes and inci- dents occurred. Some of the participants are no longer with us but those that remain will doubtless recall much that escaped my observation at the tim e. It was about five o ' clock one Octo- ber afternoon when a telegram came from Governor Palmer ad- dressed to Colonel Edward Snyder commanding the University Battalion. That it was of serious import could not be doubted, for at once the bugle call was sounded and all the students were summoned to repair to the chapel of the Old Building. About one hundred anxious boys faced Professor Snyder as he read the telegram. The exact words have been forgotten by me, but the meaning was apparent to all. As a part of the state militia, we were ordered to take arms, blankets and three days ' rations and march to the Ill- inois Central R. K., where a special train would leave at midnight to take us to Chi- cago. Though the great fire had exhausted itself twenty-four hours previously, such was the confusion and disorder arising from such a great calamity that the local authorities could not put down the lawlessness. Three days ' rations, ah! that was the part of the order that gave the boys the most concern. What a hurrying there was to the groceries and butcher shops. Since a very large proportion of the stu- dents batched the question of the supply of meat was soon settled. Ham, bacon, rump, short cut, long cut, neck, chuck, ' ' all was equally, or at least eagerly, sought and in a few hours the University contingent of the sixth regiment was supplied with the meat part of the rations. Probably a few took bread, but by far the larger portion took crackers. They were more convenient and more nearly resembled the hard tack of the civil war, The sugar and coffee were in cloth sacks or if these failed pocket handkerchiefs supplied the place. We were ordered to assemble at 11:15 p. m. in the chapel and long before the time most had arrived. As each student appeared with his roll of blankets, com- forts or quilts of every imaginable color and condition and his bundle of cooked food so ridiculous was the appearance that shouts of boyish laughter would greet him. As we fell into line and marched to the campus a little craning of the neck would reveal to the eye as motley looking a crowd as e ' er marched to the fray. The one fact that all wore the regulation uniform was the one redeeming feature. What a pity that this was before the day of kodaks ! Before passing out of the Uni- versity grounds Prof. Win. M. Baker offered a prayer for our safe return. This inci- dent brought serious thoughts to some minds, at least it did to mine. Perhaps all of us might not return ; what if some real soldiers ' work — shooting or killing — had to be done? Reaching Chicago after a five hours ' ride we were unloaded about four miles south of the main depot of the Illinois Central. Then began the march of some five or six miles, but just where we stopped I cannot remember. The battal- ion, however, was divided, part going on the West Side to the rink, another part to a church on Indiana avenue. As we began our march along the streets before reach- ing our final destination the manner with which we were greeted remains a vivid picture in my mind. The well-to-do, the ordinary citizen, the honest workingman, gave us a hearty welcome, but as we passed along the part of the city where vice She looks a if butter wouldn?t melt in lur month. —Miss Sides. 45 was in the ascendancy curses were showered upon us. As we passed through Wash- ington street tunnel what strains ca me from our bugler — Teeple of ' 72. Either as we were marching, or had stopped for a few minutes rest, there came in view through the clouds of smoke and ashes a short, heavily built man on a gal- loping horse. Saluting him and receiving a return salute our commander was soon talking to the renowned General 1 ' . H. Sheridan, the chief in the city, now under martial law. As to the provisions we took with us, ask Professor I. O. Baker if he ate anything less dainty than canned fruits and lobster. He and those with him could tell of a skating rink and two or more trains of freight cars packed full of choice edibles. Of course some of the barrels and boxes were broken in transit and well the students had appetites. Our company was divided in squads of eight for guard duty. My squad was numbered six, and lying down on the seats in the church at nine o ' clock we were to go out at one o ' clock. Perhaps it was the chilly breeze from the lake, possibly some other cause, but in any event our teeth chattered as we received our final instruc- tions about halting anyone who appeared on our beat. My place was in an alley from one street to another. At once a sudden sound burst on my strained ears, possibly a prowling cat stepped on and broke a small stick or twig, but it was enough to cause me more mental anxiety than many a more serious matter that has occurred since. Indeed, it has been my fortune to experience not a few earthquakes, but these have been trivial when compared to the one awful sound of that night. But the real hero of our company was student White. A city policeman was promptly halted, the corporal of the guard came and he was escorted to headquarters before being re- leased. But an end comes to all tilings, and after three days quiet and order was so restored that we were dismissed with words of praise from General Sheridan- After some years the state paid for our services, but 1 believe every student donated his portion to the military department of the University. C. 1. HAYS, Class ' 73. O Lily of the Valley! A Valentine. Lily of the Valley ! I dreamed of you last night ! 1 saw your pure and pretty face enshrined in golden light. And the sweet celestial color, the deep and azure blue, Reflected from two cunning eyes that 1 looked down into. You smiled ; your red lips parted. A flash of pearls so fail ' ! A flash -then ' round me floated a perfume rich and rare. Temptation of temptations ! No mortal could resist ! I bent to wake, to realize the pleasure 1 had missed. W. W. S., ' 00. ■• Thi r is nothing • markablt about ih? fact that only t matt mosqui rocs annoy us. Dr. Folsom, 4t Puerto Rico. VERY ONE KNOWS where Puerto Rico is situated, yet many have little idea of her general topography, climate, people and capabilities. Puerto Rico is a jumbled mass of high, sharp hills and mountains, with a fringe of level land along the sea coast. This level land is irregular in width; sometimes it is 8 or 10 miles wide, again the shore is a barren cliff of rock. Several rivers have fine bottom lands extending back still farther for several miles. All level or moderately leve ' land is good cane land, and all hills and mountain lands are rich and will produce fine crops, such as coffee, tobacco, rice, fruits, nuts and vegetables. The climate is almost beyond comparison or descrip- tion, being so even and pleasant, that actually, I have caught myself puzzling at times, for a moment, to decide what season of the year we really are in. Near the sea coast the temperature never falls below 60 in winter, nor rises higher than g8 in sum- mer. These figures are extremes — we have very few days that this temperature is registered. A cool, gentle sea breeze is always blowing from the east ; higher up in the mountains it is some cooler. We have an abundance of rain at the east end of the island and a scarcity of it at the west end. Although we have so very much rain, yet we have few rainy days, those in which the rain falls continually. The rain comes down in dashing showers, and the sun breaks out the next minute. We have no dust, but the mud,- -well, 1 remember Champaign; you know how it is yourself, only our mud is not so affectionate, it does not stick so close to us. The climate is very healthful. The sea breeze is as pure as it can possibly be, and we have no stagnant fresh water swamps, and last but not least, we have so many dashing showers that all impurities are rinsed off and carried into the sea. We have no snakes or venomous insects that give any trouble, except mosqui- toes and fleas. The inhabitants differ very much in intelligence and energy. A few are highly educated and refined, but the great majority are very ignorant and su- perstitious, and hardly have energy enough to scratch when the fleas bite them. Under Spanish rule they have been unjustly taxed and abused. This, with the natural debilitating effect of a climate where nature has done so much to provide for man ' s wants; where neither house nor clothing are an absolute necessity; where on e may swing in a hammock in the cool, pleasant, never-ending balmy breeze; where, as Governor Allen has said, he can reach up with his hand and pluck an orange or a banana, while with his toe he can scratch out a sweet potato, and this during 12 months of the year. Is it any wonder that they have become a little lazy? Of the 2,347,520 acres of land in Puerto Rico, only 464,361 acres are in cultiva- tion, 1,883,159 acres lying idle. The three main crops are coffee, sugar and tobacco. Si 5,000,000.00 worth of coffee is produced per year, and this is only a fraction of what could be grown. The tobacco grown here is equal to the best in Cuba, and thousands of acres of the best of tobacco land is lying idle. It is claimed by the best of authority that we can produce sugar $10 per acre cheaper than in any other part of the world, and S47 per acre cheaper than in Louisiana. Thousands of acres have been turned to pasture, that are the very best of cane land. Let me say that the sugar planter is not satisfied here unless he makes at least $50 per acre clear of all expense, and he often makes double that amount, and this with the poorest •• ' Tig Inn llml makfn tlie arms go round. — Tommy Carson. ■47 cultivation and machinery. This may seem to a Champaign county corn farmer a hard story to swallow but where there are 3,000 to 4,500 pounds of sugar produced per acre it is sweet enough to 540 down very easy. Puerto Rico is often spoken of as having such a dense population. Yes, — 260 to the square mile, but what of it? We have four-fifths of our territory lying idle, and what is cultivated is not half tilled. Education and religion, or rather the lack of them, are to blame for the condi- tions in which we find the people. Is is safe to say that of the 1,000,000 inhabitants fully 98 per cent, are Catholics. About 80 per cent, of the people do not know how to read or write. The Priestcraft arc responsible for the illiteracy, as well as the ex- tremely low morals of their wards. This is true, and had I time 1 would like to ex- plain it fully. We have 322,302 children of school age, and at present only accom- modations for 34,000. So, you see we have 288,31)2 children with no possible chance of school. But I haven ' t heard a priest express any regrets. Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh, the commissioner of education has made great advancement in the schools the past year. He has spent 200,000 in building school houses, and a Normal School building. We need more good schools, public schools; we need several industrial schools throughout the island. We need a better class of Catholic priests, American priests, those that are not opposed to everything American ; we need priests that have a little honesty and principle, those that have a little real christian feeling and morality. We need capital to take hold and improve our waste or idle land. Here where nature has placed a dot of land so beautiful, with a climate so near perfect, where it requires only a little pleasant work and care to make a veritable paradise, surely American energy ami money will come. Fajardo, P. R. EDGAR L. HILL, ' 73. ' A . ti, wicked cease from troubling, and thert th weary bt at rest. i. Librahy. X K O £ o 5 ££ Q D i W Z O x H ■SI 7, pa U al - W 1876 to 1881. SHALL NEED A MIRROR at hand in which to take fre- quent peeps to assure myself that I am not hoary and gray as I contrast the University f my time with that of the pres- ent. The Chemistry building was then very new, and that with University Hall furnished the full equipment of study and recitation rooms, — and indeed, not all of either building was used. Farther north, across the arboretum, which was only a thicket of bushes, was the old Drill Hall, and farther still, beyond the parade ground, was the old Dormitory. The chief entrance to University Hall — chief in point of usage — was an old-fashioned stile at the northwest corner of the grounds — four steps up and four steps down and then by way of a winding path to the door. A long straight plank walk from the doors to the central gate was so little used as to promise to last for- ever. The trees were young and small. Looking from the staircase windows down the long avenue leading to the farm the trees seemed like little bushes on either side. But do the scarlet geraniums still bloom as gayly in the big bed by the door as then? What a spot of brightness and beauty they made. I well remember the puzzlement caused to my little prep mind by a tall, dark senior girl who every day wore in her hair a cluster of scarlet geraniums. Vastly becoming it was too, but Did she? or Didn ' t she? Would she dare? or Didn ' t she care? This bed remained the sole decorative feature of the grounds for several years, but one spring day we were surprised to see that the sod had been cut and removed for a new bed of so irregular and peculiar a shape that it was a matter of constant wonder as we passed and repassed. Had some one tried to make something and failed, or tried to make nothing and succeeded? We never knew, but when we returned in the fall pe- tunias trailed all over it and softened the irregular edges and we forgave our un- known tormentor. An oft-repeated scene that comes to me as I write will perhaps illustrate best the almost country-like simplicity of the surroundings twenty years ago. It is a picture of the warm spring evenings, of a youth driving a cow from the University pasture to his father ' s house near by — a slow-moving cow winding thro ' the grounds followed more slowly by the youth, a junior, tall and rather lanky with a stoop to his shoul- ders, and a little blue-eyed freshman with her flaxen hair in pig-tails down her back. He is now a sculptor of renown with a Parisian air, and she, if she lives, is a woman long since, while I fancy a cow wandering about the Library building would look rather out of place. So much for the flying years. It was about the old Dormitory that marks of extreme age gathered, Everything not made of indestructible material seemed long ago to have worn out. Possibly the character of the tenants had something to do with this. But here the trees were larger and shrubs grew in untrimmed luxuriance. Of course as a girl it was a for- bidden country to me, but one of my dearest memories is of the beauty of the wil- derness of lilac and syringa blossoms enjoyed by me from afar, and one happy moon- light night returning from L ' rbana I was brought through the grounds, and the sweetness and beauty is yet fresh in my memory. I think the thing that struck me the hardest during my first winter at school was the fact the recitations, which lasted a whole hour, began at half-past seven in •■ I U traveled the 7 ' ight road hut was headed the wrong way. —Newton. 51 he morning and it was the poor freshies who enjoyed the early hour privileges. For the first time in my life I arose in darkness and if the day were fair the sun peeped above the horizon as I climbed to the top of the stile and the recitation bell was sounding. The next thing to impress me was the extreme sensitiveness of the young tutors when some puzzled freshman unwittingly addressed them as Profes- sor. There were as many ways of expressing their embarrassment as there were men. Some simply blushed and fidgeted and looked annoyed ; some stormed in a way to abash the poor culprit, and occasionally one raved (presumably after many provocations) in a way capable of throwing the offender into a fit. Occasionally one was considerate enough to explain, with a smile and kindly word, that he did not de- serve the title. How could we be expected to label them all correctly just at first? 1 wonder if the spirit of cowardice is as strong now that you have grown so big as when we were a little three hundred. Perhaps that is in inverse ratio to the size of the institution. I think it had been even stronger in the earlier years than during my time. 1 shall always consider myself fortunate in that 1 boarded during my first year at a club. It was a small one — eleven or twelve boys and one girl. It was my first glimpse of boys at their best ; boys without the restraint of school or the em- barrassment of Sunday clothes, and how 1 did enjoy it ! Possibly the fun that con- stantly rippled about the table and sometimes, especially on Friday and Saturday evenings, rose in waves and billows, was not such very funny fun, but it certainly seemed so to me then and how easy and pleasant it made the hard work and the dis- comforts. How bright and gay we were ! How little anything mattered ! How I enjoyed the courteous goodfellowship. In other years I boarded in private houses, quiet and sedate, but that one year stands out as the merriest of all my life, and I am glad to pay this tribute to the boys who are now men of almost middle life, scat- tered far and wide, sobered by life ' s sternness. If they could forget it all once more around the Saturday supper table ! Twenty years ! The outward and visible changes have been no greater than the changes in teachers and teaching. But three of the teaching force I knew are left and the students are all over our own land, in other lands, and some in the far coun- tries. METTA MACKNETT BEACH, ' 8i. My mother bids mt him my hair. Western. 52 Reminiscences of Old College Days tb HO OF THE OLD BOYS does not remember with affection the old Dormitory that used to stand where the athletic grounds now are? Its en- trance was more imposing and dignified than that of University Hall, Even if the many transactions that took place within were not of the same character. Many of the scenes that were enacted within its walls have passed down as tra- dition if not as history. O what wonderful stories those old walls could have told to the workmen demolishing them, had they the gift of tongues. Methinks even now I can see Professor Stewart, sent by the Faculty as a Guar- dian Angel, under whose protecting wings it was supposed we could do no harm. In his dressing gown and slippers, and armed with a tallow candle, he moves cautiously through the dim corridors in search of some imaginary chicken, the agonizing cries of which are making the halls resound. Tracing it seemingly to the very door, he hears its cries grow faint, still fainter, then cease — only to begin with renewed vigor on the floor above or below. It was not a spirit chick- en, only John Crawley going up and down the fire escape. Again in the old de- serted chapel, he stands among the masqueraders greeting them with these words : Gentl e m e n ! Why this unseemly lev- ity? It is beneath your dignity. Then some bold masquerader co- quettishly says, ' Profes- sor may I have the pleasure of your com panyfor the next dance? The stern dignity of his countenance melts, and a smile flickers about his lips as he says, Gentlemen this must close at ten o ' clock. Then over the hall echoes the cry, On with the dance ! let joy be unconfined ! till ten o ' clock, and So delicately slender.— Miss Lummis. 53 the Professor vanishes to the strains of the orchestra, the students singing, as only students can, Oh he ' s a jolly good fellow. Professor used to carry a lamp on his midnight rambles until it met with a can of H2O hurled by the Modocs, who, under Captain Jack, reigned supreme on the fourth floor, and there was an insoluble precipitate formed, that, chemist though he was, he did not stop to account for. Ever afterwards he carried a candle. In the society halls on the fourth floor occurred that memorable contest between the Adelphic and Philomathean societies, as to which should occupy the large hall in the northeast corner of University Hall. It began at ten o ' clock Friday night and lasted till five o ' clock Saturday morning. When we had exhausted all our wit, wisdom, eloquence, diplomacy, and the pies and cookies from the dormitory store, we came off victorious. On Monday the Philos marched in triumphal procession out of the old hall into the new, carrying their possessions and singing songs of con quest like the Romans of old. The decree was issued that we were to orate in Chapel. Then it was that the seniors resolved that they would not establish the precedent. At last the auspicious morning came when the seniors were to inaugurate the custom. Who will ever for- get Bill Pollock ' s apology for his appearance? For over twenty minutes page af- ter page would appear from his right coat pocket, be read and vanish in his left pocket ; but he never reached his subject, for the Regent called time on him, and he bowed to the applause of the multitude, which was styled by some unapprecia- tive ones, the rabble. Then came Frank Wright his eyes sparkling and his face glowing with sup- pressed ardor for his cause. He launched forth into his subject; but alas! in making a gesture his hand lost its hold on the top of the manuscript and it unrolled and spread far down the aisle, revealing a closely written manuscript at least thirty feet in length. When the deafening applause had ceased Doctor Gregory did not wait for the time limit; but calmly stated, as the papers of the morning were so extensive and exhaustive the reading of th em would be continued and concluded in his office. The Class of ' 74 had planted their tree, a sycamore, destitute of foliage, and were busy preparing for the exercises next day. That night at midnight ' s holy hour Fenn Warner, Fred Kenower and I, lighted by the moon ' s pale beams gathered about the tree. We were armed with a pail of whitewash and a bundle of black rags. As Fred was lightest, he climbed the tree and tied on the sable foliage that I had prepared for him; while Fenn with the masterly strokes of the artist he was, applied the whitewash in such an artistic manner that Tom Sawyer would have turned green with envy had he been present. When the sun rose the next morning what a sight met the indignant seniors ' eyes! Their tree was as the snow, made seemingly still whiter by the sable foliage. I am afraid if we had been found out at the time the mourning might have done double duty. Then there appeared on the scene that early riser, Professor Burrill and armed with a step-ladder he proceeded to gather in the funeral emblems. He could not reach the top ones and they still waved in triumph in the morning breeze. In my autograph album is a picture drawn by Fenn Warner the Nast of ' 75. It depicts the tree and Professor liurrill standing on tip-toe on top of a step-ladder trying vainly to reach the top most decorations. Beneath is written the following; Professor Soliloquizing ' Thou art so near, and yet so far. ' Truly there are no days like the old days unless they be tin- present ones. WALTER ELLIOTT KNIBLOE, ' 76. How tweet this German word for Sunday. Prep. Henry. ?4 An Old Timer. I ' m just the Jim that I used to be, The old chap wheezed, as he hopped to view Out from the crowd on the avenue, And stopped to rest in the shade of a tree; They jostle me here — they jolt me there — They jerk me haw, and they jamb me gee, As if they never had room to spare For a little and brittle old blade like me; But I warn them fair to beware — beware — How they shove and shout, and poke me about, Or else, by Jupiter! they shall see I ' m just the Jim that I used to be. His legs were frail, but his arms were free, And he mopped his face with a red ' kerchief And asked, as he shook like a frosted leaf, Is this the road to Eternitee? A boy on a wheel, with a mocking lip, And a face as fat as a village ' Squire, Piped out, You never can make the trip, Grand-pap, for you ' ve got a punctured tire. Then the old man rose on his tiptoes, And bared his wrist and shook his fist, And yelled, as he slapped his ancient knee, I ' m just the Jim that I used to be. Then he seized his cane and limped away, And all of our eyes were turned on him, As he wobbled along on his crippled limb, Adown the street to the Judgment Day; And often since we sit at the door, Watching the boys and girls at play, The ghost of the old man glides before Our sight, and again we can hear him say, The way is long and the wind blows strong, The night is near, and I scarce can see, But the world shall know, wherever I go, I ' m just the Jim that I used to be. JAMES NEWTON MATTHEWS. Class of ' 72. His huge black hulks were magnified By his own reflection on himself. ' — Pkof. Pickett. 55 Class of 1902. First Semester E. L. POOR H. F. POST A. C. MARTIN ETHEL DOBBINS ARLO CHAPIN ENIO DRAPER Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Second Semester C. L. LUNDGREN JESSIE LUMMIS H. A. ROBERTS C. H. HIGGINS F. 13. COLLIS ENID DRAPER Class History ' ARLYLE HAS SAID Happy the people whose annals are blank in his- tory books, and in this statement one finds an explanation for the general good nature and happy dispositions of the class of nineteen hundred and two. But the fact that the deeds of this class have not been recorded in ponderous historical volumes does not warrant the conclusion that the glories and achievements of the class of nineteen hundred and two are not worthy of a pen like Gibbon ' s or Macaulay ' s. It takes a great writer dealing with great events to make a history that will be read far and near. The trouble with us has been that this epoch has had no famous historians, and so we have remained in oblivion. The events are at hand. There is no mistaking it. We are truly great, and have already made indelible impressions upon the world. When we entered the University four long years ago, and stood trembling before the registrar, he asked us, with more than his usual politeness, how we spelled our names, and even forgot to question some of the elderly looking young ladies as to the date of their birth. During those first days of examination and registration tne learned professors sized us up as a remarkably in- telligent looking aggregation. A professor in German immediately set himself to work looking up new jokes in the comic columns of the daily newspapers, realizing full well the stack of old almanacs and Lifes that he had stored away on the shelves would furnish an inadequate supply for such bright looking people as the class of 1902. The Latin professor came to the conclusion without a moment ' s hesi tation that such intellectual looking beings could do lessons that would ordinarily take four hours for preparation in two hours, the professor in chemistry decided at once that he could perform a different chemical experiment with each hand, and lecture upon a third set of phenomena, all at the same time, without causing the members of the class the slightest mental inconvenience. There were many other evidences of the stir which we made during the first weeks of our college course, so many that it would be wearisome to recount them all. Whether we have measured up to those first impressions I need not say. But even though we have always been remarkable, and have had a great deal of attention given to us by the professors and others, yet, as a class, we have always been a modest set, and have not been given to much blowing of our own horn. It was because of our modesty that we thought it would look better to the world at large if we did not try to win all the college A synonym for flunks. — Prof. Drew. 59 laurels from the very start. So when we were freshmen, we kindly allowed the sophomores to come off victorious in the color rush. It was a great concession on our part, and only our philanthropic spirit and our excessive modesty induced us to permit such a thing. Since that time, however, we have taken a back place very rarely. One year we held the class championship in foot ball. This year, had it not been that there was a tie in the last of a series of class games, we would have won the championship again. We have held our place well in track team work and base ball. Without any semblance of boasting we can truly say that our class has been ex- ceptionally honest and law-abiding. We brought out a good Illio , well illustrated and well written, and the class did not go into debt for it, nor were copies of the Illio sold at reduced rates the following year. We held our freshman social with all possible decorum and with great success. Nor in our turn did we molest the poor little innocents, the freshmen of the class of nineteen three, when they had their so- cial, by casting chemicals and other questionable articles at them. Nor did we thrust these same innocents into the cool and limpid waters of the Boneyard, as the sophomores of the present day delight in doing. The President himself has realized that we are a steady-going sort of people and has found it unnecessary to give us fatherly advice at our class meetings, as he saw that we knew how to behave our- selves without his kindly admonitions. Our class meetings and our elections of all kinds have always been held without unnecessary noise and disturbance. In fact we are noted for the quick way in which all our motions and purposes expressed in class meetings have been carried out in practice. As one example of this speedi- ness of action may be cited the motion which was made at the beginning of this school year to the effect that the members of the class should get caps and gowns immediately, and wear them on all state occasions. Has anyone failed to notice how quietly the whole class fell into line with this motion, and brought it into action? In one way, especially, we are different from all other classes which have gone before us. We believe, as others do, in being true to our colors, but we also believe, contrary to custom, that being true to the same shades of the same colors during four successive years would be rather wearing, both on the colors and on ourselves, and so we have acted accordingly. A committee was elected to choose our colors in the first place, and brought samples of the colors they had chosen and displayed them before the class. The choice of the class fell upon white and what the com mittee designated as red. Red it undoubtedly was, too, for the feminine part of the class asserted that it was unmistakably, undeniably red. But the next year some of the men of the class became weary of just plain red, and asserted confidently that the class colors were maroon and white, and as maroon and white the class colors were designated in that year ' s Illio. When the junior caps came out there was a return to the original shades of our class colors, but alas I when the senior hats ar- rived on the scene of action they flaunted dingy white and crushed strawberry as the colors of our redoubtable class. It would not be at all surprising if on class day the chapel should be decorated in a scarlet pink and light gray. It would only be a fitting climax to the evolution of the class colors. But the time is soon coming when we can no longer wave our varied colors, and shout our who do yell. The tracks we have been making on the sands of Univer- sity time are rapidly nearing the water ' s edge, and we will soon pass on to the place where what we do of good or ill will no longer incite the admiration or dismay of the President or our college professors. We have stood by our Alma Mater to the •■ A is mi annihilafor of sense. - Ralston, best of our ability. Representatives of our numbers have held places on the foot ball and base ball teams ; men from amongst us have taken part in important ora- torical contests. Many of the social leaders and presidents of the different organi- zations which are sheltered by the University have been men and women from our ranks. No one can say that the class of nineteen hundred and two has shirked its duty in any line- Instead it may be said that the class has brought to itself and to its Alma Mater, abiding honor. And as in the days of our college life, the old Uni- versity halls and the athletic field have resounded with our shouts of victory, so, when we get out into the world, and the old earth ' s foundations are shaken by noble deeds and great achievements, and people stop to ask Who do these great things? may we answer as of old We do, Nineteen Ought Two. Class Yell Who do ? We do ! Nineteen Ought Two Class Colors Maroon and White. ' My likings and my loves run in new channels, leavingtlu old ones dry. — Mary Henderson. (.1 Senior Class Directory Ruth Abbott Library, Chicago. T. A. Alspach, TA Mt. Pulaski H. S. ; civil Engineering club, Normal. Anna Wilhelmina Ahrens Champaign H. S., ' 98 ; Der Deutsch Verein ; Watcheka League ; Y. W. C. A; L. and A., Champaign. Edith Louise Allen General Science, Delavan. Lillian Bellf. Arnold Library, Bloomington. Will John Bader, Chemistry, Quincy. Adaline Maitland Baker Library, Evanston. Guy Bernard Barackman Civil Engineering, Streator. Herbert Bassett General Science, Yorkville. John Schuyler Bates Civil Engineering, Monmouth. Gertrude Louis Beidler Music, Champaign. William Lee Bennett W. N. C, Bushnell, III. ; University preparatory school ; Y. M. C. A. ; Philo- mathean literary society ; Oratorical association ; athletic association ; classic, Urbana. Arthur Clinton Boggess Political Science, Catlin. William George Bopp, L. and A. Chicago Lake View H. S. ; Notre Dame University; class baseball ; Univer- sity bowling team William Franklin Borton Electrical Engineering, Ueland. John Henry Breitstadt Chemistry, Quincy. Lewis Brown Electrical Engineering, Rockford. Mary Gertrude Buckiiouse, B. S. University of Montana, iqoo ; Missoula, Mont., Library. •I ' m ruling thin universe. Prexy. 62 1. I . C. Dadant 2. E. VonDerLippe 3. J. V. Mapes 4. F. L. SWANBERG 5. I. C. Harman 9. 6. G. J. HlNSHAW 10. 7. Golden Danely 11. 8. L,ee Jutton 12. 17. F. V. Johnson A. N. Oven M. Countryman F. B. Com. is A. C. Martin 18. L,. V. Rose 13. J. P. Stewart 14. Henrietta Pitts 15. T. P. Cowley 16. H. B. Boyer Martin Den man Brundage, J ' ' A Malta, Illinois, Christmas day 1877 ; Prep. ; ' 98 and 99 scrub football ; ' 00 junior class football; ' 01 ' Varsity football ; class track team ' 00 ; ' Varsity track team ; English club ; captain in regiment ; editor Illini ; Ma lta. Ralph P. Bundy Ind. H. S. 1895; I ' lini advisory board ' 99; Inter-society debate ' 01; Indiana debate ' 01, ' 02 ; President Oratorical association ; President Adelphic ; ' 02 football team; Zionsville, Ind. Emma Buerkin Graduate of Quincy High School ' 99 . L. and A. ; Quincy. Oliver Carter Boggs, 2AE Born Tuscola, 111., Feb. 1876 ; U. of I. prep, school ; track team ' 94 ; president Latin club ; vice president Students ' assembly ; LeCercle Francai ; Adelphic; sec. Illini association; associate editor Illini; junior prom, committee ' 97; Inter-society debate ' 99 ; president Oratorical association ; Illinois-Indiana debate ' 02 ; L. and A. ; Urbana, Elwyn Loren Clark, Tllll M. O. S. ' 99 ; Momence H. S.; Orange and Blue club ; graduate of Sammy ' s select riding school . Der Deutsche Verein ; C. E. club; captain Co. F, 1st U. of I. regiment ; civil engineering ; Momence. Fred Earl Cabeen Agriculture, Aledo. Charles Nickerson Cadwell Arthur public schools ; De Pauw academy ' 96-97 ; University preparatory school ' 97-98 ; Y. M. C. A. ; L. and A. ; to study law ; Cadwell. Maude Pekmie Campbell Music, Champaign. Fred Clifford Carriel Railway Engineering ; Jacksonville. William Curtis Carter Born at Homer, 111., Oct. 10, 1881 ; Homer H. S. ' 98 ; M. E. and E. E. society; M. E, ; Homer. Arlo Chapin U. of I. preparatory school ; class president ; Philomathean literary society ; corres. sec. Y. M. C. A. ; Illini advisory board ; delegate to Lake Geneva, Wis. ; ' 99-00 ; class treasurer ; L. and A. ; Champaign. Edith Clark, A. B. 1899; Literary . Vandalia. Emma Alberta Clark, , i,i Urbana H. S. ; ' Varsity Basketball team ' 99-00 ; class secretary ; Watcheka league ; Der Deutsche Verein ; L. and A. ; Urbana. Thomas Aquilla Clark Electrical Engineering. Perfect contentment, unity entire. Bud Arnold, 05 Clark Mensch Clayton Municipal Engineering. Homer Clarence Coen, L. and A. Urbana. Frank Bernard Collis Born at Hamilton, Ont., June 4, 1878; Rockford H. S. ; 1898 Rifle team; junior class treasurer ; senior football team ; M. E. and E. E. society ; me- chanical engineering ; Rockford. William Adelbert Cook Born August 31, 1881 ; graduated from Kewanee H. S. 1898; class baseball and football teams ; Y. M. C. A. ; Adelphic literary society ; Bryan prize es- say 1901 ($25 in gold) ; Urbana, Jay Sidney Condit ATL1 Hospital association ; Illinois Dancing club ; political science ; Beardstown. Thomas Philip Cowley Bojn Oct. 21, 1878, Rockford, 111. ; Rockford H. S. ; M. E. and E. E. society ; mechanical engineering ; Rockford. Ralph Edwin Cunningham Electrical Engineering ; Emporia, Kansas. Mary Golden Danely Decatur H. S. : graduate Chaddock College ; L. and A. ; Champaign. Louis C. Dadant Track team ' gg- ' oo ; class football 1902 ; track manager 1902. Dwight S. Dalbey Born near Taylorville Sept. 22, 1879; Taylorville H. S. ' 97; secretary and president of Agricultural club ; Y. M. C. A. ; Agriculture ; Taylorville. Bryant Dedman Mechanical Engineering ; Sullivan. Ruby Thorne DeMotte General Science ; Urbana. Harry Samuel DeVelde Northwest Division H. S. ' 95 ; Chicago normal ' 96 ; taught Chicago ' gb- ' qc) ; English club; ' Varsity Baseball team ' oo- ' oi- ' o2. Cora Elva Dill Library ; Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Ethel Irene Dobbins Spava H. S ; president Y. W. C. A. ' oi- ' o2 ; Watcheka league ; Alethenai ; Oratorio society ' 99-00 ; class treasurer ; editor in chief women ' s edition Illini ' 02 ; L. and A. ; Champaign. Sarah Dole Mattoon H. S. ; Alethenai ; Y. V. C. A. ; Watcheka league ; L. and A. ; Mattoon. Her very presenct such a sweetness breathed. Enid Draper. 1. Makv McGinnis 2. N. Wilkinson 3. S. W. KlNCAID 4. Makv (loss 5. W. L. Bennett (j. (;. I. Reeves 7. A. BoGGESS x. v. Crocker 13. Ada Pattoh 14. C.F. Drurv 15. f ' .DNA GoSS ' ). Lavinia Steele 10. E. Williams 11. Mabel Geiger 12. C. W. Maluom 10. W. J. Hader 17. H. McCakthy ls. A. K. Samson Edwin Lyon Draper, JW, TNE, AJ1 S. T. ' 02 Illio board ; class football ' 01 ; captain gymnasium team ; University or- chestra; major U. of I. regiment ; chemical club ; chemistry ; Urbana. William J. Donoghue Private school at LaSalle ; University preparatory school ; chemistry club ; chemistry ; LaSalle. Clair Fred Drury, I VJ, TIUI District school ; architects ' club ; president of s.ime 1901 ; editor of Techno- graph 1901 ; Illinois dancing club; architecture. Charles Phelps Hunter, ATSi, ONE, JJ2 ' , S. T. Newton, la., H. S. ; committee Freshman-Sophomore reception ' 99 ; Illiui ad- visory board ; Illinois club ; L. and A. Fred Leon Drew Mechanical Engineering ; Elgin. Guy Duffy L. and A. ; Ottawa. Margaret Dunbar, B. L. Monmouth college ' 96 ; Library; Monmouth. William Neil Dunning, Civil Engineering, Chicago. Edward Cary English, Jr. Architecture ; Anna. Alice Orra Ensign Library L. and A. ; Oak Park, Fred Peter Falkenberg ' Varsity baseball team ; Der Deutsche Verein ; L. and A. ; Chicago. James Moore Farrin Cairo H. S. ' 97 ; class baseball team ; graduate Sammy ' s riding school ; Orange and Blue ; secretary Athletic association ; Technograph board ; presi- dent C. E. club ; captain U. of I. regiment : civil engineering ; Cairo. William Otis Farrin Agriculture ; Cairo. Ernest Browning Forbes, B. S. ' 97 Agriculture ; Urbana. Oscar Jefferson Francis Architecture ; Omaha, Neb. John Andrew Freese Born in Moultrie county, 111. , Ohio Wesleyan university preparatory works ; entered U. of I. 1898 ; Y. M. C. A. ; Adelphic literary society ; track team ; first in Adelphic recitation contest ' 98 ; second in University contest ' 99 ; oratorical team. James William Frazier General Science ; Bushton. Did some one sat she looked tike a Gibson jirl?— Alice Mann. 09 Mrs. Jewell Ca mp Fret . Music ; Tolono. Hugh Regmer Fullerton L. and A. ; Havana. Thomas Irwin Fullenwider, IIHII; I ' HII Mechanicsburg H. S. ' 97 ; Hazelton prize medal ' 98 ; Rifle team ' 98 ; Teclmo- graph board ' 01 ; company competitive ' 01 ; 1902 Illio board ; C. E. club ; colonel U. of I. regiment ; civil engineering ; Mechanicsburg. Robert Bruce Fulton Civil Engineering ; Hartford City, Ind. Ralph Haws Gage Civil Engineering ; Chicago. Charles Mathew Gardner Chemistry ; Champaign, Mabel Louise Geiger Library ; Peoria. Aletha Gilkerson Urbana ; general science. Belle Iren«c Gillespie Champaign H. S. ' 98 ; L. and A. ; Champaign. Mary Emma Goff L. and A. ; Rantoul. Katharine Eaton Gold Library L. and A. ; Chicago. Grace Goodale Library ; Cincinnati, Ohio. Edna Lucy Goss Library ; Chicago. Marjorie Graves Library ; Dubuque, la. Edwin Gardner Greenman Mechanical Engineering. Carl Frederick Hagedorn Chemistry ; Rock Island. Emma Joanna, .-) University of Nebraska ' 98 ; library ; Norfolk, Neb. Max Ross Hanna, 77 Rushville H. S. ; M. E. and E. E. society ; Technograph board ; electrical engineering ; Rushville. Chester Ellis Hakius Prep to medicine ; Ogdeu. Silenced bat not convinced Caroline Langworthy, 7(1 F. L. Drew A. W. ' ALBRECHT S. Wolff L. A. Waikkbukv 5. Enid Drapes t). W. F. BORTON 7. M. H. Mount 8. E. L. Clakk 17. Anna Ahrens 9. J. M. FARRIN 13. 10. W. O. Farrin 14. 11. Arlo Chapin IS. 12. R. B. Fulton 16. 18. J. M. LlNDGREN K. V. Martin T. ' I. FULLENWEIDEH T. Wilson Tillik Schumacher Lucius Romaine Harshman Classical ; Sullivan. Thomas Luthek Harris Prepared under direction of Papa Howe ; Y. M. C. A. , Philo manager Star lecture course ' 01-02 ; president Oratorical association ; president Philoma- thean literary society ; president of M. E. students ' alliance ; students ' repub- lican club ; political science ; Modesto. Lewis T. Gallaher Normal school, Normal, 111., ' 96 ; entered Junior U. of I. in 1807 for one year again in Iqoi ; Medical club ; Philosophical club, ' 01 ' 02 ; Philosophic group L. and A. ; Education major; Putnam county, 111. Francis Whitson Higgins, 0AT Morgan Park academy ' 99 ; Y. M. C. A. ; Adelphic literary society ; Athletic association ; president Chemical club, ' 01-02 ; Chemistry ; Chicago. Mabel Hayward Library ; Chicago. A. Henderson Calumet H. S. ' 98 ; L. and A. ; Chicago. George J. Hinshaw From Illinois Wesleyan University ; Y. M. C. A. ; Adelphic literary society ; Bloomington. Samuel Chase Higgins, 77 Editor Student Democrat ; mechanical engineering ; El Paso, Texas. Edward Eugene Hinrichsen Electrical Engineering ; Jacksonville. Harriet Emma Howe Library ; Urbana. Jennie Alice Hulche, Ph. M. Hillsdale college 1899 ; library ; Hillsdale, Michigan. Frederick William Husk Civil Engineering ; Shabbona. Leonard Ward Ingham,  ' J Clinton H. S. ; Hanover college ; Illinois club ; L. and A. ; Clinton. Ada May Ingles, B. S. Doane college 1895 ; library ; Pleasant Hill, Nebraska. Eula Elizabeth James L. and A. ; Bentley. Henry Phelps Jarman Chemistry ; Elmwood. Frederick Dawson Johnson Railway Engineering ; Alton. Youngster of excellent pith fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. ' 73 Fred Vollentine Johnson Mechanical Engineering ; Champaign. Warren Jones Bom in El Dora, Pike county, III.; graduate Illinois Normal university; Choral society ; English club; Philosophical club ; L. and A. ; White Hall. J, II. Heinzelman, L. and A. II. I). James, L. and A. Arthur R. Kelly Lee Jutton Champaign High School; ' Varsity football team; president Technograph board ; civil engineering ; Champaign. Charles Howard Kable, IAE, AJ- Visden H. S. ; Stanton, Virginia, military academy ; Architects ' club ; archi- tecture ; Polo. Edward Oris Keator L. and A. ; Champaign. Harriet White Kerns Chemistry ; Normal. Reuben Nelson Kofoid Chemistry ; Quincy. Jessie Isa Lummis, hAH, ' I ' J ' I ' Vice president senior class ; Quincy H. S. ; Quincy. Carl Lee Lundgren, hl S. and T. Class football team ' q8 ; ' Varsity football team o ) ' oo - ' oi- ' o2 ; Civil Engi- neers ' club ; president senior class ; civil engineering; Marengo. Harry McCarthy Mechanical Engineering ; Moline. Mary Ola McGinnis General Science ; Dawson. John Victor Mapes Chemistry ; Paris. (). L. Luther Webster school ; Quincy H. S. ; Philomathean literary society ; classical ; Quincy. STEWART William Kincaid, III Austin college 1899 ; principal of Effingham II. S. [899 1901 ; life state certifi- cate iqoi ; English club ; L. and A. I Iugo Lund Mechanical Engineering. John Peter Johnson Mechanical Engineering. ■• in 1,1 iiiui go, lis devil goes witti ' Mm. ' Deinbk. 74 R. P. Shimmin 8. O. BOGGS 14. K. M. Switzek Ethel Dobbins 9. W. J. DONOGHUE 15. E. L. Draper C. P. Hunter 9. L. Omer 10. Susie Rolfe ALETHA GlLKERSON 10. Jessie Lummis 17. Belle I. Gillespie J. M. Snodgrass 11. G. B. Barrackman 19. C. L. Samson Edith WHITehouse 12. Hn;o Lund 20. Max Hansa T. M. Sanders 13. H. H. WoLLESON 21. Emma Buerki.v Harriet E. McCully Literature and arts. Karl McMurrv Literature and arts ; Normal. Albert Carey Martin, TA Graduate (if the B. of M. academy of LaSalle, 111. ; secretary of class (i) and (4). ' Varsity track team; class football and track team ; sec. architectural club ; assistant manager of Technograph (3) ; secretary of Students ' Demo- cratic club ; secretary of Delmar Dancing club. Webb Wilde Martin Chemistry ; Jerseyville. Robert Clayton Mathews Mechanical Engineering ; Joliet. Edwin Whitford Mitchell Agriculture ; Round Grove. Madison Hodge Mount Northern Indiana Normal college ; M. E. and E. E. society ; mechanical en- gineering ; Walnut Prairie. Charles Wesley Malcom, TBtt M. D. S. ' 99. Roseville H. S. ; graduate of Sammy ' s select riding school! Orange and Blue club ; president C. E. club ; civil engineering ; Roseville. Wynne Myers Library L. and A. ; Champaign. Lewis Omer, 8NE Ex. ' 99 ; president Mathematical club ' 02 ; vice president same ' 01 ; captain senior football team ; scrub football team ' 96-99 ; track squad 1900 ; manager Student Democrat ; mathematics and physics. Mary Neff Latin and modern languages ; Bloomington. Rena May Odell Morrison H. S. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Watcheka league ; English club ; L. and A. ; Farmer City. Carter Norris Farmer City H. S. 1898 ; Orange and Blue club ; vice president Athletic asso- ciation 1901-02 ; L. and A. ; Farmer City. Albert Nelson Oyen Northwest Division H. S. Chicago ' 98 ; captain Co. E, U. of I. regiment ; Nat- ural History society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Chemistry club ; preparatory to medicine ; Chicago. William Stillman Chapin Cottingham Agriculture ; Bloomington. M. A. Countryman Engineering, One great society alone on earth. - Ethel Azbill. William Crocker Elmer Tryon Ebersol General Science. A. J. Araliden ( reneral Science. Charles Huntington Higgins justa m()kk is llndgren Chemistry ; Moline. Otto Christopher Steinmayer Chemistry and engineering ; LaSalle. Lawrence Gilbert Parker Rutland H. S. ; Dixon college ; Civil Engineering club ; University regiment ; civil engineering ; Toluca. Henrietta Betsy Pitts General L. and A. ; Bloomington. Francis Benjamin Plant, I I ' J, ' I ' Champaign H. S. ; ' Varsity track team ' gg- ' oo ; class football team ; Chemis- try club ; Illinois Dancing club ; business manager ' 02 Illio ; chemistry ; Texas City, Texas. Edward Lindsay Poor President senior class first semester ' 01 ' 02 ; president Adelphic literary soci- ety ; V. M. C. A. ; Natural History society ; Oratorical association ; Choral society ; Athletic association ; assistant editor Illini ' 01-02 ; English club ; student assistant geology lab. ; junior hatchet orator ' 01 ; hatchet orator ' 02 ; general science ; Streator. Hiram Franklin Post, IIHIL ' I ' HII Rock Rapids, la., H. S. ' 95 ; Illini staff ' 98-90; assistant editor Illini ' 99-00; assistant business manager Illini ' oo- ' oi ; business manager Illini ' 01 ' 02 ; chairman junior prom, committee ' 01 ; editor in chief 1902 Illio; M. E. and E. E. society ; Illinois club ; lieut. -colonel I ' , of I. regiment ; mechanical engi- neering ; Champaign. Jerome Edward Readhimer Agriculture ; Normal. Clara Beck Reasoner General L. and A. ; Urbana. George I. Reeves General Science ; Wauponsec. Susie Farley Rolfe General Science ; Champaign. Alice Rom-. Library ; ak Park. Her eyt is not the mistreat of her heart. — Minnie Keusink. S 1. Adaline Bakes 5. S. C. HlGGINS q. J. A. Freese 13. E. L. Pook 2. H. D. Scuddbr 0. R. P. Bundv 10. J. S. CONDIT 14. Makjokie Gkavks 3. G. T. Lloyd 7. B. E. McIlvane n. H. H. Boggs 15. K. E. Cunningham 4. Kakl McMikkav 8. Sarah Dole 17 . Ribv DeMotte 12. Esthkk Maxwell is. T. A. Alspach 10. C. D. Wesselhoeft L. Vernon Rose Born Nov. ii, 1880 ; Henpeck Lane, Moultrie county ; Mattoon H. S. ' g8 ; en- tered University ' gg ; Adelphic ; Y. M. C. A. ; corresponding secretary Orator- ical association ; honorable mention Bryan prize essay contest ; finance com- mittee freshman class spring of igoo ; (made no rake off) ; general L. and A. ; Mattoon. Charles Leonard Sampson Mechanical Engineering; Urbana. Theodore Marcus Sanders, 77 Graduated from Peabody H. S., Little Rock, Ark. ; architects ' club ; architect- ure ; Little Rock, Ark. Donald Hubbard Sawyer. i ' ' J Municipal Engineering; Oak Bark. Tillie Joe Shu.macher Graduate Champaign H. S. ' g8 ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Watcheka league ; 11- lio staff igoi ; literature and arts ; Champaign. Robert Philip Shimmin, ' Born at Rockford, 111., Oct. 16, ' 77 ; Rockford H. S. ' 97; 1902 [llio board; M. E. and E. E. society; captain Co. C, U. of 1. regiment ; mechanical engineer- ing ; Rockford. Arthur Bowne Smith, Ph. B. Wesleyan University igoo ; library ; Lockwood, X. V. Ellen Garfield Smith, KA9, ' _! ' Lake View H. S., Chicago ; library ; Chicago. John McBeath Snodgrass Mechanical Engineering; Chicago. Ida Mary Spaulding Library ; Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Lavinia Steele Library; Coon Rapids, Iowa. B. E. McIlvaine Law ; Tuscola. Floyd Ludwig Swanberg Mechanical Engineering; Danville. Harry I). Scudder, A ' , Lake View H. S., Chicago, ' gg ; agriculture ; Chicago. Carl Edmund Sheldon, SAE, AJI Born at Sterling, 111. ; A. B., U. of I. i8gg ; law ; Sterling. William Bowen Stewart, ± ' , AJ1 ' President Stu dents ' Democrat club; Philomathean literary society; law; Chicago. Frank Linn Thompson General Literature and Arts ; Champaign. fell observed and pondered ; did nut judge. -Eddie Dkaper. si Roy Smith General L. and A. ; Colusca. John P. Stewart General Science. 11. A. Roberts President V. M. C. A. ; vice president, secretary and treasurer Civil Engi- neers ' club ; vice president Students ' assembly ; class track and football teams; lllini hoard igoo ; Technograph board; president Adelphic literary society ; Ottawa H. S. ' 95 ; Ottawa. Anna Riley Library; literature and arts ; Urbana. McDonald Thompson Civil Engineering ; Isabel. Edna Cecilia Vance Library ; Kdwards ille. Sophie Mary Vons Music ; Champaign. Sarah Bell Waller, B. S. Oxford college 1897; library; River Forest. Ernest Carl Frederick Von Der Lippe Imperial Gymnasium, Germany ; Kansas City H. S. ; Purdue university ; track team ' 97 ; sergeant of artillery Cuban and Porto Rican campaign ; president German club ; member C. E. club ; civil engineering; Chicago. Leslie Abkam Waterkury, ' ' ' , TA Editor 1902 Technograph ; treasurer Delmar club ; C. E. club ; graduate Polo H. S. ' 98 ; M. I). S. ' 99 ; sergeant Co. B ' 119 ' 00 ; third place pole vault fall handicap 1901. Francis George Wendell, TA ' 00 New Holland IL S. ' 96; Papa Howe college ' 98; Civil Engineering club; civil Engineering ; Xew Holland. Charles Dietrich Wesselhoeft, IAE, TIM Horn at Chicago Jan. 25, 1881 ; Chicago English High and Manual Training school, Hibernian ; M. E. and E. E. society; Mathematical club ; Students ' Dancing club ; electrical engineering ; Chicago. Irving Mark Western Prepared at Dundee II. S. ; president Adelphic I902 ; inter-society debate 1900 1901 ; manager Star lecture course ' 00 ' 01 ; captain in U. of 1. regiment ' 02 ; political science course in L. and A. preparatory to law ; Dundee. Edith Ursula Whitehouse Classical ; Canton. Marion Isabel Wilkins Library ; I .. and A. ; I ' rbana. ■• ) , we ' n fromtht country if it ' ll do you any good. Keanrky. 82 1. LlM.IAN AKXOI.l 2. H. F. Post 3. F. W. HlGGINS 4. K. C. English 5. D. S. Dalby 6. A. Henderson 7. T. L. Hakkis 13. J. W. Martin K. J. W. Fkazikk 14. C. N. Cadwell ). Caki. IyUNDGREN 15. J. H. Heinzelman 1U. I. M. Western It. Carter Norkis 11. H. A. Roberts 17. J D. White 12. W. A. Cook IS. Edna Vance James Dunwell White, AT, l r., AJE, S. and T. Taylorville township H. S. ' 98 ; ' 02 football team ' 98, captain ' 99, manager ' 00 ; ' Varsity football squad ' co- ' oi ; manager ' Varsity baseball team ' 02 ; secretary of athletic board of control ' 01 and ' 02 ; member of committee to draw up con- stitution for Athletic association ; member of Junior prom. com. and military ball com. ' 00. Milton James Whitson, ' PI ' J Architecture ; Davenport, Iowa. Nathan Wilkinson Elecrical Engineering ; Emporia, Kansas. Elrick Williams, tp r Chemical club ; treasurer Y. M. C. A. ; chemistry ; llliopolis. Thomas Wilson Born Caledonia, 111. ; South Belvidere H. S. ; electrical engineering ; Caledonia. Solomon Wolff Born at Amsterdam, Holland, July 21, 1881 ; graduate of El Paso H. S., Texas ; captain Co. A, U. of I. regiment; M. E. and E. E. society; Technograph board ; ' 92 football team; electrical engineering ; El Paso, Texas. Hekbetk Henry Wolleson Architectural Engineering ; Belleville. Eekdinand Zipf Mathematics and physics. Hakkv Hurd Boggs Law ; Galesburg. Hakkv Bernard Boyer Law ; Altamont. David Gemmell Cairns Law ; Troy Grove. Richard Pratt Garrett Law ; Delavan. Benjamin William Hetherington Law ; LaSalle. Guy Raymond Jones Law ; Tuscola. Henry Leonard Jones Law ; Delavan. James Thompson Kingsbury, A. B. 1899 Law ; Pinkstaff. Thomas Henry Miller Law ; Macomb. Fay Morrisey Law ; Champaign. •• Whistling Rufus. —Milne. Nathan Stern Law ; Champaign. Robert Mortimer Switzer, A. B. Knox college 1809; law ; Galesburj Erwin Ever mont Wyne Law ; Macomb. Robert William Martin Law ; Wilmington, A. W. ALBRECHT J. W. Martin 1 Oh-aw- er-aw-oh at our lastmeeting I was telling you-ah- about the-ah-aw- Mk. Alvokd, 1. L. G. Parker 2. A. L. Jones 3. R. C. Mathews 4. W. G. Bopp 5. F. (1. Wendell 6. C. E. Harris 7. C. H. Kable X. C. H. Smith 17. A. R. Kei.i.i.v 9. M. J. Whitson 10. Alberta Clark 11. O. J. Fkancis 12. L. W. Ingham IS. Makgaket Dunbak 13. Wm. B. Stewart 14. H. C. Coen 15. N . Caktek Id. Rena Odell Class of 1903 First Semester K. W. Siler . A. L. Waldorf Alta Stansbury B. H. Prater F. E. RlGHTOR L. W. Zartman Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Historian Second Semester K. H. Kuss - W. P. Ireland Alta Stansbury B. H. Prater R. W. Siler L. W. Zartman Class History. NE bright morning during the holidays, a student of the University of Illi- nois came into the room where his old grandmother sat. He had not gone home to spend his vacation, but instead had gone back to the east to make a visit to the old home place, the scene of his father ' s early youth. He had spent several days roaming about the farm, climbing the stony hills and indulging in speculation as to the events which had taken place there years ago; but this morning he had determined to go skating upon the little lake which lay among the hills. Upon his head he wore a little black cap and upon it were worked in bright red, four bold figures. As his grandmother, who in the seclusion of hills and woods, had never come in contact with that peculiar product of civilization, the University student, caught sight of the pretty cap and perceived the monogram upon it; she, curious concerning this strange piece of apparel asked the student what it meant and why should he wear such a cap. He, not loath to talk of that in which lie was interested, forgot his intention of skating and proceeded to tell her the significance of the strange figures. Two years ago last September, some two hundred and twenty-five youths and maidens gathered from all parts of Illinois, and even some from beyond her confines, in the halls of her University. Even before we arrived, yes, even before we were, a name had been chosen for us, and upon our coming we were christened in the usual way, except that certain ones of our number were arbitrarily chosen to go through the process of baptism. It was rather humiliating to us during the first few months to learn that our ar- rival had not strengthened the University of our choice sufficiently to make it with- out a rival ; yet such was not so, for her football team was beaten time after time until we, impatient of waiting to honor a victory, began to celebrate without the vic- tory. However, before spring our strength began to count. Cook, better known as Jimmy, joined our number and it was not strange that the University baseball team became a frightful apparition to its opponents. Our first year passed on — it was not devoid of results, and it gave promise of greater things. All in all, we went home at the end of the year feeling well repaid for the arduous hours spent during the first nine months of college life. When we returned in the fall we found a new name awaiting us, yet it was not the one which we desired, but one of more dignified meaning than our previous name. We hardly felt like the class which we had been the year before, for now we walked across the campus with the tread of those who were experienced in worldly matters. We had to perform the routine work which falls to the lot of the sopho- mores ; we had to pass in calculus ; we had to thrash the freshies, and duck them in the sacred stream. We had to do this and a great deal more, but we went about it in a business-like way that was thoroughly commendable. We firmly established He lives in a cage of irony.— Da. Neville. 91 some customs which the University authorities had fondly hoped that they had for- ever disestablished. The freshies held their annual social, and we knew that they, ignorant of the duties of men in the social world, had neglected a part of their toilet, completed it for them. Mow well we performed the task we have, for several reasons never boasted a great deal, but that it was done well most of those present will admit. As the year passed by, a secret pleasure seemed to animate the countenances of the men of our class. The reason for this was not because they were happy in the thought that they were growing old in University life ; it was not because they had become possessed of better means of bluffing instructors; nor was it because they had learned some gre at secret of life which would bring them success in after years such a pleasant feeling could not result from anything of so little importance. The one sole cause of all this bliss was the glad recognition of the fact that our days of drilling in the regiment were Hearing an end. However, our joy was tinged with re- gret that never again would we be able to participate in cadet hops and military balls, but this emotion was overshadowed by exultation over the ordeal through which we had successfully passed. This closed our sophomore year, and for the second time we went home to reflect upon what had gone before and upon what was still to come. After three months of recreation we returned to our beloved University. It would be difficult to describe the emotions which filled us. Our two years of proba- tion were ended, and now we were received into full fellowship. Cook, Stahl, Siler, Doud, Stone and Parker made an enviable record on the best football team that the University has ever had. Nor was our glory in athletics confined to ' Varsity football alone. We couldn ' t win the class championship, because we were furnishing half the material for the ' Varsity, but when the track meets began our strength was shown victoriously. With the brightest of expectations, we are looking forward to the time when our men will give us a national reputation upon the diamond. However, we would be sorry if our development showed only on the athletic field, but such is not the case. We came back at the beginning of the year with a clearer realization than ever before that this was a serious world in which we lived, and that success, the success for which we so passionately longed, could be ob- tained only by strenuous effort. Sorrowful we were when we learned that some of our number could not come to a realization of this, and sadly we bade them fare- well as they left us, perhaps never to come back, at least never to be of our number again. This year we have not been forced to endure a nickname not to our liking. Our dignity of action, our mature years, our prowess in University affairs, have all com- bined to cause reverence toward us from the childish minds of the lower classmen, as well as respect from doting old age of the class preceding us. In order that no one should, from lack of observation or from malice aforethought, commit the error of mistaking us, we proceeded to have made some black caps, and upon those caps were inscribed the numbers whose significance is the class which is at its zenith in University life; the- number by which we had long aspired to be known; the number full of inspiration to us — 1903. Class Yell Who are we? Who are we? We ' re the Class of Nineteen Three ! Hi, ki ! Ho, ko! Hi, ki, lie! ( )ne Nine ! )ne Nine ! Nine Naught Three ! Class Colors Red and black. Xmr ultogt ilia ' ■ -, poyu . ' Let ' s gif :m a lull niton, poys! Kkbikbnbaum Class of 1904 First Semester G. II. McKlNLEY R. E. Travis Miriam Wells W. G. Diener w. d. northcott Ethel Kicker Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Historian Second Semester H. H. Barter E. C. Goodrich Caroline White L. T. Ericson B. French Ethel Kicker Class History iHE CLASS OF 1904 has now been part of the University for more than a year, so that we know what this class really is. Last year, of course, its history was built on the usual plan. In the fall we fought for our colors, and it was in the last real color rush that the University has seen. In the spring the charm of our freshman social was accented by just the right amount of excitement, due to the kind attentions of the sophomores. We began this year by taking some interest in the new freshmen. They raised their May-pole at the most distant part of the campus, a spot so remote that they thought themselves safe from some things ; but we Boneyarded them in spite of dis- tance. Being slightly sat upon officially helped to unite our hearts and make us a class. The energy that led us to regulate freshman conduct we turned to prouder ends. We won the Fall Handicap ; we had a good football team ; it beat the freshmen, beat the juniors — they expected to win the championship— , and tied the seniors. This shows the true nature of ' 04. While other sophomore classes have been accustomed to sink into obscurity, ' 04, in this, its sophomore year, shines out between the pale gray of the freshmen and the insignificance of the juniors. It has bright stars in all activities, from Athletics to ' .. We like to do things well, so we made our cotillion an unusual success. It is not individual strength alone that makes us great, but the union called class spirit. For ' 04 is that rare thing — a class with class spirit. There is not such another in the University. The past is that which has gone, the future will come, but the real is the present — Ours is the class of 1904 ! This feeling causes us to carry on our deliberations with seriousness, and hold elections with dignity ; it thrills even the most irresponsible youth or the most solemn shark. We are Sophomores. We all belong to ' 04 ! Class Yell Bow]! Wow ! Wow ! Hear us roar ! Crack-a-jacker ! Crack-a-jacker Nineteen Four! Class Colors Blue and White, Oscar, Quick! The fat ' s in the jlr, •14 Class of 1905 First Semester Officers Second Semester Fred Sawyer . . . President . . G. Hinman W. Dakin . . . Vice President . . , Mr. Inker Alice Baker . . . Secretary . . F. W. Cutler F. E. Beasley . . , Treasurer ... A. F. Triebel Guy Hubbart . . . Historian . . . Guv Hubbart Class History An honest tale is better plainly told. ' ISTORY IS DIVIDED into two divisions, mythical and genuine. Both di- visions apply to the history of the world in general, but they may apply indirectly to institutions and things. Each division extends over a more or less definite period of time ; but the genuine division embraces more exactly that period of the world ' s history which concerns the class of 1905. Genuine history covers, in point of time, about 4,000 years, the first 20 centuries of which precedes the Christian era; in the middle of the opening year of the 20th cen- tury following Tiberius Caesar the history of 1905 began. A great man has said that history becomes history in a day, but it took two whole days of ten working hours each to get us started. The two days to which we refer are designated in the catalogue as Registration days ; we agree as a class that the term is definite. However, we understood that it (registration) was a very simple affair and would require only a few moments of our valuable time. We were spared the shock of having our first impressions too abruptly formed, for not until we had stood, for fifteen long hours in a jostling, wavering line of tired, eager and hopefully expectant novices, did we discover that this was our first experience with University Red-tape. The day was warm and the line was long, but not a person wavered and only a few murmurings of disapprobation were heard, though every countenance bore an expression best expressed by Half a league, half a league, Half a league onward. :fc % % % % Forward the light brigade ! Was there a man dismayod ? No, tho ' the soldiers knew Some one had blunder ' d. Patience won and when September 20th dawned we awoke, not to find ourselves famous, but a material part of the great University of Illinois, joint owners with the sophs and other upper classmen of the universe to the exclusion of all others. It is too early in our career to draw any definite conclusions regarding the impressions we have made upon our respective professors and instructors, but time makes all tilings right. Emmerson says : When the gods come among men, they are not recognized. After registration we spent our time studying the different bulletin boards, and, acquiring a sufficient amount of importance, we called our first freshman meeting. This was the first event of an exclusively freshman nature in our history. We were Whiti u sweep of vanity comes this way. —Rump. 47 all there and it was the Tower of Babel repeated. Parliamentary rules were entirely disregarded and voice culture and delsarte substituted. In a lull in the storm Presi- dent Draper addressed us and was received with all the enthusiasm at our command. At this meeting we elected our class officers and appointed committees. The com- mittee on colors first offered a combination which included green. This was voted down by the class, as it was too suggestive of plagiarizing characteristics of the three higher classes. Black and gold finally settled the color question. Two days later came the color rush and here we proved ourselves to be entirely up-to-date. We did not wish to disregard an established tradition, so we fought and lost. Here it might be well to say that quite a few of our men became staunch Baptists and by the aid of kindly intended sophs were immersed in the Boneyard, a stream not en- tirely unknown to fame. We were grateful to the sophs for their kind attentions, but could not spare them the pain of losing the Freshman Sophomore debate. We have men on the ' Varsity, and a class team of which we are proud. No class has ever started upon its University career with better athletic prospects. It is needless to say that we have the prettiest girls and shine in a social way much out of proportion to our age. We have been a class but a short time. We feel, however, that in that short time we have borne out and supported well all traditions and college customs. We have flunked gracefully in college algebra and have learned to love drill ; we have developed a distintive individuality in which there is no conceit; we will acquire that element in our sophomore year ; we are not wise, the juniors were here first. We will not get our full share of the common dignity until the seniors lay it aside at the end of the year. Having existed one semester only as a class, much of our history and future eminence is prospective, but none the less certain. We are preparing to do the world good ; if it can wait, we can ! One mark, though not a long one as yet, is indelibly scratched upon the smooth surface of University life. Class Yell Boneyard ! Boneyard ! High Dive ! Boneyard! Boneyard! Ought Five! Class Colors Black and Gold. My grisly countenanct makes ila ' IS fly. Dr. Dodge. History of the School of Dentistry. HE FOLLOWING STATEMENT occurs in an announcement sent out by the University : The University of Illinois takes great pleasure in an- nouncing to the Dental Profession, the Alumni, undergraduates and other friends of the University that it has organized a School of Dentistry. The Trustees, in adding this department to the University, do so in the confident expectation that it will reflect credit upon the great state of Illinois and the profession of Dentistry, and in pursuance thereof has acquired all the rights, privileges and equipments of the Illinois School of Dentistry, which has been merged in this department. The University has secured for the faculty, men of rep- utation and standing who are known honorably throughout the country in connection with their chosen specialties. The Sunday Inter-Ocean of May 5th, 1901, speaks of this department as follows: The Illinois School of Dentistry has, within the last few years, made the most phe- nomenal record known to the annals of Dental colleges, and its career attracted the attention of the Trustees of the University of Illinois. The University has long felt the need of this department, and has established it in the hope that it will reflect credit on the state institution and profession of dentistry. The faculty of the Medical department (the College of Physicians and Sur- geons) reported that the University should establish a College of Dentistry and pur- chase the stock, charter and good will of the Illinois School of Dentistry, and around this nucleus build a great institution, as great as any in the United States. The re- port was accepted. The Illinois School of Dentistry was established three years ago and lias numbered among its faculty some of the best teachers in the country. The committees having this deal in charge were : Drs. D. A. K. Steele, O. A. King and W. M. Harshy, representing the interests of the University of Illinois ; and Drs. B. J. Cigrand, R. P. Donaldson and Elmer DeWitt Brothers of the Illinois School of Dentistry. The negotiations between the University and the School of Dentistry have been kept a secret at the request of the Trustees of the University who decided to purchase the dental school, which they did, on Lincoln ' s birthday, February 12, 1 901. The Dental Department occupies its own building, situated at the corner of Harrison and Honore streets. This building, formerly occupied by the College of Pltysicians and Surgeons (the Medical Department of the University) is a six-story stone structure, and is rearranged for the purpose of the Dental School, with new and modern equipment, and is most commodious and complete in every respect. It occupies a prominent location directly opposite the Cook County Hospital, in the very center of the medical district of Chicago, and is not surpassed as a clini- cal field for dental instruction. Adjoining the school is the West Side Hospital, and adjacent to it is the new Medical College building of the University of Illinois, the largest building of the kind in the United States. The medical college now has in attendance nearly eight hundred students. It is provided with all modern conveniences. It contains three lecture rooms, the smallest of which seats 200 students. The laboratories are among the largest and most complete possessed by any college in the United States. They occupy four floors, three of them 25x100 feet and one of them 25x156 feet, and each will ac- ' • never was nor never will bt false. Isabel Stalky. 100 commodate 120 students. They are provided with desks and lockers and are well adapted to the work for which they are severally intended. Adjoining the labora- tories are preparation rooms for the use of demonstrators and professors. The laboratories are abundantly supplied with microscopes, immersion lenses, microtomes and all other necessary apparatus, including the new projection appa- ratus, for the illustrating of lectures with stereopticon views. Electric motors are in use in all laboratories. The physiological laboratory is new and equipped at great expense. The clinical operating room, lecture halls, chemical and histological laboratories and dissecting rooms are complete. All appliances necessary to the successful teaching of dentistry are provided. The Clinical Department occupies the entire top floor of the building. Advan- tage is taken of large skylights, as well as north, east, south and west side lights. Tbe structure, standing as it does, with no immediate adjoining buildings, the light is unobstructed on all sides, The height is such that the observer has a birdseye view of the city in all directions. It is divided into the Operative, Practical Crown and Bridge, and Orthodontia sections. The Operative and Crown and Bridge sections are equipped with 100 new chairs of the latest improved pattern, with fountain cuspidors attached, double-decked stands for accommodating students ' operating cases, and sanitary wash bowls with hot and cold water, formaldehyde instrument sterilizer and all approved appliances that will in any way assist in making the room what the term modern improvement implies. The rules of the National Association of Dental Faculties, which have been rigidly observed in this institution, demand that no student shall be received into the Freshman class unless the candidate presents a diploma, teacher ' s certificate, or credential equivalent to entrance to the second year high school. The Dental Society. The society is one in which the whole school is interested. Almost all the mem- bers of the three classes belong. Its meetings are open to all the students whether they are members or not so all may attain its benefits. While its prime purpose is for the advancement of the student along Dental lines it also gives them parliamen- tary practice and affords much amusement, humorous pieces and songs being inter- spersed in the program. Here all the students and the faculty meet on an equal footing. If a peculiar case has come under the the notice of one of the students, he can speak of it and receive or offer suggestions. It makes him free in his speech; which is a great help to any professional man. The society meets twice a month the first and third Fridays. The following are rhe officers: President, Boke ' 02; Vice President, Stahl ' 03 ; Corresponding Secretary, Mann ' 03 ; Recording Secre- tary, Wells 04 ; Treasurer, Beech ' 04 ; Librarian. •• A poor joke, like a woman ' s pencil, has no point. — Illio Critic. 101 Adelbcrl Henry PecR, M. D., D. D. S. The Dean of the Dental Department of the University of Illinois, Adelbert Henry Peck, M. D., D. D. S., was born April 17, 1862, at Hammond, Wis. His early life was spent on a farm and his early education was obtained at the village school. In order that he might prepare himself for a useful career he attended the State Normal School at River Falls, Wis., and at the age of seventeen taught his first school. He continued teaching for several years, during the winters, and working on the farm during the summers. In the years 1884 and 1885 he held the position of principal of the graded school of his home town, and was actively interested in all educational matters, and was president of the County Teachers ' association. In the fall of 18S6 he entered the Chi- cago College of Dental Sur- gery, from which he graduated in 1888, delivering the valedic- tory address for his class. The following year he was awarded by his Alma Mater the position of Adjunct Professor of Opera- tive Dentistry and Demonstra- tor of Clinical Operative Dent- istry. In the spring of 1891 he graduated from Rush Medical College. In 1894 Dr. A. W. Harlan resigned the chair of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery and Dr. Peck succeeded him, which position he held for two years, when he resigned to take a sim- ilar chair in the Northwestern University Dental School, from which position he has but re- cently resigned. Dr. Peck is a member of the Chicago Dental society. He was its secretary for four years and its president one year. He is also a member of the Odont- ographic Society of Chicago and the Chicago Academy of Medicine, Northern Illi- nois Dental Society, Illinois State Dental Society, of which he is now the secretary and has been for five years. Also a member of the American Medical association and the National Dental association, of which society he is its recording secretary for two years past ; honorary member of Wisconsin State De ntal society and South- western Michigan Dental society. Professor Peck has been a frequent contributor to the literature of the dental profession, almost entirely through the various dental societies of which he is a member. One of the most interesting of his writings was entitled The Essential Oils and Other Agents, Their Antiseptic Values ; Also Their Irritating and Non-irritating Properties, which was read before the Illinois State Dental society in 1898 and afterward, by special request, before the American Medi- cal association and the Northern Iowa Dental society. m B. J. Cigrand, B. S., M. S., D. D. S. Dr. B. J. Cigrand, Secretary, born Oct. ist, 1866, at Fredonia, Wis., received his early education from the public school, and after graduating from the high school of that place, he spent some time in the State Survey, attending to the compass most of the time. He graduated from the Northern Indiana Normal school as Teacher in ' 85, and as Bachelor of Sciences in ' 86 ; taught four terms in the public school ; received the degree of Master of Science in 1891, from N. I. N. S. Lake Forest University in ' 88, conferred upon him the degree of D. D. S. (valedictorian of the class); graduated from the Chicago School of Sciences in ' 91 ; gradu- ated from the Haskell School of Prosthetics in ' 92 ; took a non-resident course in Industrial, Ed- ucational and Political Economy at the Chicago University in ' 92 and ' 93. He was elected to the chair of professor of Prosthetic Dentistry in the American College of Dental Surgery in ' 93, and an additional profes- sorship in Metallurgy in ' 94 ; elected president of the American College of Dental Surgery in ' 93 ; elected to the chair of Dental Prosthesis in the Northwestern University in ' 96. He is the author of Compendium of Den- tistry and History of Dentistry (both books being employed as text books in the dental col- leges), The Story of the Great Seal of the United States, in two volumts containing 700 original engravings. Is a member of the Illinois State Dental society; the Chicago Dental society; the Odontographic society ; Hayden Dental society ; the Columbian Dental club, and kindred dental associations. He is an honorary member of the Southwest Michigan Dental society, and also the Alumni society of the Northwestern University. For- merly editor of the Dental World, the American standard magazine, and is at pres- ent the associate editor of the Dental Digest. He is ex-president of the Alumni association of the Northern Indiana Normal School. In 1899 he accepted the chair of Dental Prosthesis and History in the Illinois School of Dentistry. In 1900 he was a delegate to the International Dental Congress at Paris, and spent four months visiting Europe. He holds the chair of Prosthetic Dentistry and Technics. According to Dr. Cook, the best culture media is beef broth made from lean fat. 103 1903 Class History gQM LTHOUOH IT HAS BEEN almost two years since we entered college, it _ seems as if it were but yesterday. (We beg your pardon for using the fore- going expression, but no class history would be complete without it). How well we remember climbing the long flight of stairs only to see printed on a door at its head : — JUNIORS ' SMOKING ROOM NO FRESHMEN ALLOWED. In a few days time the words Juniors and Freshmen were transposed, — and w-e d-i-d i-t. We had no sooner got up than whom should we meet but the man we dreaded most — the superintendent. But how mistaken we were in our fears ! He held out his hand — we are not sure whether he got our matriculation fee or welcomed us first. But no matter- he got the fee and we got the welcome. Beyond his office was the infirmary and there we had to undergo another ordeal. We suddenly discovered that we had at least four friends in school. Each one wanted to entertain us and incidentally sell us our outfits. We have since learned to love eaeh other and one of them became one of us. Then school started in earnest. How busy the seniors were, clad in white oper- ating coats. We held them in awe. Strange, the juniors made no such impression on us, for one of them came into our laboratory and we passed him up. After you have passed up an upper classman everything is smooth sailing in college. Then came our first lecture. We do not remember what it was about, but we remember roll-call. Everything went smoothly until the Professor came to the M ' s. Then there was a painful pause. Some one might have started that good old song, There ' s only one girl, etc., but they didn ' t. Between the operative technic room and the smoking room was a thin board partition through which some holes were mysteriously bored. When everything was quiet and we were absorbed in thought, a thin wavy band of smoke might be seen emitting from the wall. This gradually increased in volume until the whole front part of the room would be filled with smoke. But it is a poor rule that wont work both ways. We filled our water syringes and stood guard. When the smoke began to appear we placed our syringe at the aperture and either the malefactor or some innocent bystander suffered for it. These syringes were also used for another purpose. Whenever there was to be a clinic, we freshmen somehow got the front seats, and the seniors had to go ' way back, etc. The faculty made a ruling that the seniors were to have the front seats, juniors next and freshies last. The first day this took effect we had our syringes and they also took effect. Upon a signal there was a perfect shower of rain at the front of the lecture hall. By the way, it might be mentioned that nobody ever left the chemical labratory door open and let the aroma of I LS wander at will through the building. If anyone did, they did not come to us and inform us of the fact, On the west side of the Prosthetic laboratory there was a window which had a small hole in it. At this hole we used to place the escape- valve of the vulcanizer ( Had to see you back. I lav e you gut SvOO for me ? 104 and turn on the steam. This would rusli out and against the windows across the way. That is, if they happened to be shut. If they were not shut— they were. Then we did not possess the advantages which we now enjoy. For instance, when we went to dissect we had to walk from Clark and Van Buren to Washington and Fifth avenue— a nice little walk in the winter time. We will refrain from saying whether or not anything happened in the dissecting room. One can very seldom talk ten minutes with a dental or medical student with- out the horrors of the dissecting room being depicted. We will therefore presume that you know all about it. We had a good time during this, our first year in school. But we regret to say that one thing marred our complete enjoyment. We lost one of our classmates by death. When we returned, as juniors, to resume our work we were welcomed into a new building and in fact to a new school. The school which we had been attending had become affiliated with the University of Illinois, but many of our old professors and demonstrators were still with us. Not all of our classmates returned, but our ranks were augmented by many more from other schools and so we held our own. Our first lecture could hardly be called Hot air because the lecturer told us indisputable facts. He said the junior class was all right and whatever the class thought or did could not be wrong. He urged us to stick together and we have fol- lowed his advice. There never was a class where unity and concurrence of opinion was more evident. We did not need to be told that the juniors owned the school. The freshmen were timid and the seniors too busy and dignified to pay any atten- tion to what we did. The freshmen gradually outgrew their temerity and actually had the audacity to try, one day, to keep us out of the lower amphitheatre. We pushed, they lost their nerve and fell back altho they had the greater numbers. A few days afterwards they tried to rush us again and it ended by another inglorious defeat for them. We re- gret to say that they broke several of the cases in our museum (?) in their attempt. Of course we did not have anything to do with this. We may sum up our virtues by saying that we never flirt with the nurses; we never blow up vulcanizers ; we never make double cusps ; we always know where lactic acids and cabbages come from, and last, but not least, we never write poetry. Who Said Why don ' t you do your own lab. work ? How ' s Dental Society ? Oh, so easy ? Sprachen Sie Irish ? And what do you do next, Doctor ? If the cavity should fall out ? Double cusps ? Dr. Cattell has a set of paper-mache teeth which he will be glad to show anyone who is interested in the new discovery. Guarantees perfect satisfaction. Delta Sigma Delta Faculty A. H. PECK, Dean W. G, Dittmar, Supt. Infirmary Ralph Parker R. I ' . Donaldson, Supt. G. W. Cook Fred Parker A. E. ALTHEO J , £ C. B. Abbott L . E- B ake E. G. CUMMINGS J. C. Granger C . W. Hillier W. H. K ARCHER C. D. Owens f m . Stahl G. W. Wardner A. S. Wasser c b Sharp H. Cadwallader G - A - J ,)NES Fred Van Vorhees J. M. Murphy C. E. Waterman Jr. If Swartz will promise to keep his X-ray eyes off the nurses next door, Supt. Donaldson might consent to having the windows washed on that side of the building-. 106 Xi Psi Phi Founded at University of Michigan in 1889 Chi Chapter Established 1902 Colors: Lavender and Cream Demonstrator C. M. McCauley, I). D. S. Fratres in Chapter Officers President Chas. L. Daniels Vice President . . . . . H. C. See Secretary y. R. Rodenhauser Treasurer v. P. COOLEY Sens i] ' S. s. Wells Members W. J. Walk R. J. McGinnis A. L. Atwood C. L. Daniels F. H. Swartz W. R. Rodenhauser G. R. Loynd H. C. See J. C. Frey F. A. Whitbeck S. s. Wells J. C. Mackinson s. J. Ramsey v. 1 ' . Cooley Merz, 11I the invisible mustache, is no more. 1111 SENIOR CLASS- DENTISTRY. 113 s E X I i B C L, A ss— 1 ) EN T 1ST K Y 11? Alumni Association of the School of Dentistry University of Illinois Officers President Dr. W. R. McGarvev, Goshen, Iud. Vice President - Dr. S. S. Swihart, Chicago, 111. Treasurer - Dr. C. M. McCauley, Chicago, 111. Secretary Dr. Charles E. Jones, Chicago, III. Executive Committee Alumni Association Addison J. Brown, Chairman Helen Imbritt O. P. Jessie Harry C. Snyder C. D. Cook Foot Ball Team R. E. Jones L. E. Daniels R. T. Mackinson L. T. Adams R. G. Ramsey Captain— Swartz C. Fay O. B. Waterman R. H. Scott L. H. Swartz F. B. Granger L. G. Sharp Manager — Daniels -  Wiv «tjLi}r a r DR. ALTHER, D. D. S. 813 HARRISON ST. Partial Removable Gold Filling a Special Chicago. v . Ask Merz, Van Vorhees is authority for the statement that the band of a crown does not need to go clear to the gingival lines as the gums will grow to it. 117 A Junior to the Freshmen i. I write unto you freshmen because ye are green and have need tube ripened ; because ye have come t i school to become wise ; yea even wise guys. 2. I admonish ye therefore, children, to give all heed to the proverbs of the juniors, for by much experience have they been taught to shun that which is vain and cleave to that which is glorious. 3. A wise man will hear and increase in learning; if lie be .1 man of under- standing he will soon be a junior. 4. The fear of the faculty is the beginning of knowledge but fools despise wis- dom and knowledge. 5. My son, hear the instructions of the juniors and forsake not the laws of thy masters. 6. For they shall be as honey unto thy taste. 7. My son, if the seniors entice thee, consent thou not. 8. If they say, come, let us lay for the juniors; let us rebel against them, our lords and masters. 9. Let us swallow them up alive, even as a quinine pill, and so attain their wis- dom. 10. Do not cast thy lot among them, for verily they only want your work. 11. How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity. 12. Ye are as but grass which flourished! for a time, but a junior walketh over it and it perisheth. 13. But get not the big head, for too much learning in a 1). J. is an abomination in the sight of the faculty. 14. Assemble yourselves at the feet of thy preceptors as their set times require thee. 15. Learn to laugh at their jokes and weep when the joke is upon them. 16. Do not attempt to rush the juniors when they want the lower amphitheatre, for verily you will be passed up as of yore. 17. Oh, foolish freshmen, who hath bewitched ye that ye should not know the truth. 18. This only would I learn of you, Who said ye might become dentists? 19. Having matriculated in a knowledge factory are ye now made perfect in dentistry? 20. Nay, nay, Pauline. 21. To write these some things unto you has indeed been grievious, but for you it is best. 22. Beware of vainglory; beware of Prosthetics ; beware of one another. Fare thee well. A Hint : Always have 200 pounds of steam in tin- ulcanizer when you open it and you will be sure |o get burned. Never fails. ■MATTIE. Class Officers Senior Class. President R. G. Chamberlin Vice President . . . . C. W. Hillier Secretary R. J. McGinnis Treasurer F. M. Carl By a Senior. THESIS OF THE SENIOR CLASS from the Dental Department of our institution, to do justice to every member would require the combined knowledge and elocution of most of our great men in the profession, for in the past there has been something lacking whereby entire success may be reached. Since the fall of 1899, when most of the present class was matriculatad in the little college on Van Buren street, the mists that had beon hovering over the en- tire profession slowly began to rise until now we can grasp the sunshine of success, yet only in its infancy, and by our aid, we expect in the near future to have cleared up all the principal things that the other great men failed to recognize. Our class is honored by having one member, (a lady) who has done a great deal toward the elevation of our profession. During one of our class exercises we were reviewing the preparation and making of plates. After the class had given all the ideas they could think of, our professor, still persistent for some other idea, asked the class to think for at least three minutes, and see if something more could be thought of. Presently our distinguished lady classmate signified that she had an idea, and upon request of the professor, she said the only thing remaining to do was to cement it into position. Yet that is only one of the many things the class has done for the profession ; yet we all agreed that this idea would, in a degree, relieve the dentist of a great amount of extra work and explanation. At the beginning of our freshman year the class numbered 31, and those 31 stu- dents represented nearly as many states, from Pennsylvania to Colorado and from the wilds of the northern states to the sunshine of the south, coming from nearly ev- ery vocation in business life. Since then many new and interesting faces have been united to our class, while many of those starting have dropped out from various causes, some of which have chosen various vocations, but none have attained the ideal, that lofty star to which every member of our class has aspired. JUNIOB CLASS OFFICERS— DENTISTRY, L20 i couxwi nr mmumm Dr. Albert J. Ochsner. Dr. Albert J. Ochsner, Professor of Clinical Surgery in the Medical Department of the University of Illinois, was born at Baraboo, Wisconsin, April 3, 1858. Both parents came from Switzerland in 185 1 and settled in Sauk county, Wis- consin, where their five children were born and received their early education. Till the age of fifteen, Dr. Ochsner attended the country school of the district, living at home on the farm. For three winters following he attended the school at Baraboo and for the next three winters he taught school in country districts. Fol- lowing this, he was principal of the village school at Ironton, Wisconsin, for one year, using his leisure time while there for medical reading, having already chosen his pro- fession. At the age of 23 he entered the University of Wis- consin, in 1881, graduating from the General Science Course in 1884, and two years later he received his Medical degree from Rush Medical Col- lege, Chicago. After serving an internship at the Presbyterian Hospital.he went to Vienna, spending two semesters in clinical and labor- atory work. The following year he went to Berlin, studying for one semester in the University of Berlin. In 1888 he returned to Chicago and entered private practice. Directly after his re- turn to Chicago he was made chief assistant of the Surgical Clinicat Rush Medical College. This position he held for sev- eral years, under Professor C. T. Parks from 1888 to 1891 and under Professor Senn from 1891 to 1895. He taught Normal and Pathological Histology at Rush Medical College from 1884, the date of his matriculation there, until 1891, with the exception of the time spent in Germany. For teaching these branches, Dr. Ochsner had prepared him- self by special work in the laboratories of the University of Wisconsin, which he carried out during the three summer vacations in addition to the regular work re- quired by the University. From 1891 to 1895 he taught Operative Surgery on the Cadaver at Rush College. From 1890 to 1891 he was attending Surgeon to the Augustana Hospital and in 1891 was appointed Surgeon in Chief, in which position he still continues at the present Naturt paints tht country, but sht leaves tht task of town decorating to the freshmen. m ts. Z O W c Q z ■r. z Oh o w o w _1 o u I o z Q _l D cq w z time, having developed the Augustana Hospital from a small beginning of eighteen beds into a large, prosperous institution of one hundred and forty beds. Since 18Q9 and also continuing today, he has served as Surgeon-in-Chief to St. Mary ' s Hospital and has increased that institution also from twenty-five to two hun- dred beds. In iqoo he received the appointment of Professor of Clinical Surgery at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the Medical Department of the University of Illinois. Besides his Medical degree from Rush Medical College, Dr. Ochsner has re- ceived the degree of B. S. from the University of Wisconsin and of F. R. M. S. from King ' s College, London. CORNER OF LIBRARY -COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. A man who is out for the rocks isn ' t necessarily a geologist. —Mr. Fox. 125 Sanger Brown, M. D. Sanger Brown, M. D., Associate Professor of Neurology and Psychiarty, in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, was born Feb. 16, 1852, at Bloomfield, Ontario, Canada. He was educated in the Ontario public schools, Albert College, University of Belleville, Ontario, and graduated from the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, in 1880. He was assistant physician in the Hospital for the Insane at Ward ' s Island, New York, from 1880-81 ; also in the Uanvers (Mass.) St ate Hospital for Insane ; Bloomingdale Asy- lum, N. Y., ' 82-85 ; wa s acting medical superintendent 1886 ; has been professor of Neurol- ogy in the Post-Graduate Med- ical College of Chicago since 1890; was professor of Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene Rush Medical College 1892-97. and since that time has held the chair he now holds in the med- ical department of the Univer- sity of Illinois. In 1886-7 Dr. Brown con- ducted, with Professor E. A. Schafer, a series of vivisection experiments on monkeys, at the University College, London, which afforded first conclusive proof that in these animals the center of vision is in the Occi- pital Lobe. The results were published as, An Investigation Into the Functions of the Occi- pital and Temporal Lobes of the Monkey ' s Brain , Philo- sophical Transactions of the Loyal Society of London in 1888. He wrote in 1892 Hereditary Ataxia, with Clinical Report of twenty-five cases. This article has attracted very wide attention both in this country and abroad. In the Clifford and Allbuth ' s System of Medicine this condition is referred to as San- ger Brown ' s Disease. It was the largest series of cases ever reported on the sub- ject and was considered very unique. Dr. Brown has also contributed numerous articles to medical and other maga- zines, among them being The Brain and The Responsibility in Crime From the Medical Standpoint. Lives of great, nun occasionally remind us that sue flunk. Class i ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. sometimes lit to i no 12.6 Class of 1903 Officers President Benjamin Thomas Vice President D. C. Dodds Secretary ------- W. H. Moore Treasurer - Geo. H. Howard Class Editor ... - - - B. S. Maloy Executive Committee. R. C. King, Chairman H. Holmes W. D. Madden D. G. Tweedall E. B. Anderson Class History OLLY, HAPPY-GO-LUCKY, serious when occasion or a Professor requires, a capacity for work exceptions intentionally forgotten, and an earnestness to work equal to that capacity— these are some of the characteristics of the class of 1903 of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. It was in the month of September of the year 1899 that the greater number of those who now stand to do or die for the class of ' 03 and the medical profession in general, filed their way, one by one, to the office of the Registrar, and presented their certificates of admission. This over, we were duly enrolled as freshmen. The traditional verdure and meekness of the freshmen, however, was not ours. From the very first we stood united, as we do today, for mutual welfare. Many a rush had we with the upper classes, but victory was ever ours. Successful in each encounter we stopped nor cared not for eager soph, studious junior or haughty senior. The mystery of lecture, and laboratory, and quiz , open to us we soon sat about to make a record for mental ability equal to our physical. No lesson was too difficult, no ex- periment beyond our solution. During this year, and early in the term, a constitu- tion was adopted for class government and class officers were elected. With our sophomore year came many new men, some from other schools, some from other professions. The standard of scholarship we had won in our freshman year we maintained and we would have done likewise in physical prowess had we been called upon to do so. The freshmen-sophomores now have Superintendent Brown to thank for their safety, and the juniors and seniors, having already rubbed our fur and felt ou r bite, were satisfied in leaving us alone. We therefore were not afforded the pleasure of unlimbering our arms, nor of marshaling our forces. With October, 1901, we began the work of our junior year. This year the Col- lege had moved into its new buildings, which are second to no other medical college buildings in the United States, and we were afforded more advantages and conven- iences than in the two years we had passed. It was with a sounding of trumpets and roll of drums that we began our work and the energy and snap then began has not lessened nor stopped for one minute. But why continue? Who is it that does not know of the heroes we have furnished the football team? Or who is it that does not remember the pleasure they enjoyed at the last Junior prom.? Why sing the praises of a class whose worth and praise are so widely known? We meekly bow and say We are the Class of 1903. Cod)Liver Oil hasn ' t half .• •« bad a tuxtt as tin man who wears a ' Varsity .flannel mul corduroy pants. Success There was once a man who had lived his day, And achieved success- in a wordly way ; He had strived for wealth ; he had slaved for fame In the battle of life— a toilsome game — Poor man! There was once a man who had reached the heights, Far beyond his wildest fancy flights. Ambition driven, his bark had crossed The sorrowful sea, dark and tempest-tossed — Poor man! There was once a world that had watched a man Since his wearisome upward path began, Meanly opposed every inch of the way, Obstructed his road and rejoiced to say — Fool man! ' Twas a bitter world that beheld this man Who had fairly thwarted its selfish plan, Who had sturdily fought, and won his spurs With never a thought for the howling curs; Yet the world extended a cordial hand — Marching as ever, just after the band— Good man! There was once a man who stood looking behind, And saw not a soul that ever was kind- He remembered long hours and midnight oil, Those sleepless nights with their arduous toil- He sickened to hear the cheers of the mob, His worn heart froze in the midst of a throb — Wise man! G. Frank Lydston. bin- mi ill i ii in love, although lots of peoplt an dead in lure. Jones. 128 PKi Rho Sigma Beta Fratres in Facultate A. H. Ferguson, M. D. V. T. Kcklkv, M. D. A. H. Brumback, M. D. G. T. Butler, M. D. F. S. Cheney, M. D, C. C. O ' Byrne, M. I). J. H. Curtis, M. D. I). X. Eisendrath, M. D. E. G. Earle, M. I). I). L. Shaw, M. D. J. H. Hoelsher, M. I). G. W. Post, M. D. G. Frank Lydston, M. D. A. Gehrmann, M. D. M. L. Goodkind, M. D. F. A. Phillips, M. D. W. L. Ballenger, M. D. H. E. Santee, M. I). W. M. Burroughs, M. I). C. W. Barrett, M. D. Bernard Fantus, M. D. J. M. Patton, i 1. D. R. C. Turk, M. D. G. T. Surer, M. D A. E. Stewart, M. D. L. Blake Baldwin, M. D. Siegfried Jakubou ski, M. I). C. D. Pence, M. D. Fratres in Urbe Wilbur McKinzie, M. D. X. L. Johnson, M. D. A. B. Miller, M. D. C. T. Czarro, M. I). Herman Janss, M. I). G. A. Miller, M. D. James Phalen, M. D. G. W. Johnson, M. D. E. A. Morris, M. I). C. A. Albrecht, M. D. Ira Frank, M. D. Mortimer Frank, M. I). William S. Royce, M. D. F. R. Moktin, M. D. Edward Sears, M. D. E. G. English, M. D. C. R. Lockwood, M. D. Ralph C. Cupler, M. D. Carl W. Lockhart, M. I). F. T. Seville, M. I). W. G. s. Logan, M. I). II. II. Ainsworth, M. I). Fratres in Colleg ' io Seniors Elmer W. Tolley Joseph Dean, Jr. Chas. A. Potter R. 0. Shelton Hal. P. Clarke Ben Perlev Weaver Orville E. Beebe Fred B. Kurt Frank Brawley C E. Dike Juniors Leroy Sibley Fred G. Gourley Larmkr M. Powers H. T. Cummings. Sophomores Manfred R. Martin ( ). G. Hutchinson Albert F. Henning J. Donald Enfield Frank W. Mkrritt R. H. Axe Ira C. Harmon Freshmen Vernon A. Dunshee, B. C. Grout ■• With Hit exception of reason itself slu has « reason far everything. — Miss Fursman. 129 Alpha Kappa Kappa Colors— Gueen and White. Chapter Eta Honorary Members F. Eloridge Wynekoop, M. S., M. D. Sanger Brown, M. D. William K. Jaques, M. D. A. H. Kurr, Ph. B., M, D. William E. Gamble, B. S., M. D. A. M. McDermid, B. S., M. D. F. B. Wigcins. B. S., M. D. H. B. Hemmingway, M. D. F. B. Turk, M. I). S. West, M. D. Alumni in Faculty Edward Lewis Heintz, Ph. G., M. D. M. J. Seifert, M. D. 1902 Judson M. Meyers, Ph. G. Lewis J. Hammers P. Gad. Kitterman John Dempsey Garrett, B. S. Wilbur Maywood French, B. S. William Frank Mitchell, B. S. J. Albert Beam, A. M. Howard O. Shafer H. W. Howard William C. Hill 1903 Charles E. Barnes Arthur deNeven Lucius B. Donkle Harvey J. Forbes Paul R. Urmston Walter F. Wessels. Thomas A. Bryan John E. Haskell Seth Wicks 1904 Jay L. Armstrong Clarence D. Barker Robert L. Morris Albert O. Carmack Joseph A. Greaves Frank B. Taylor Percey B. Haslit Harry F. Rubel 1005 Wesley J. Woolston. Pledged Members H. R. Folchmer H. Jefferson ) ' iiii cannot tell by iiis looks whether h was disappointed m inn or only has dyspepsia. Polk, I iO Nu Sigma Phi Active Members A. Louise Klehm Harriet M. Day Katharine V. Stanley Nacoochee Freman Young Margaret M. Jones Emma Robbins Clara Moore Mrs. I. Bride Katharine W. McCarthy Emilie R. Maris Mrs. E. V. Burns Mary E. Ash Harriet B. Jennings Margaret Sherlock Ellen P. Ketchem Maud S. Slocum (pledged) Alumni and Associate Members Dr. Sally A. Yinst Howell Dr. Loka L. Beedy Dr. H. Luella Hukill Dr. Jennie Lind Phillips Dr. C. Kellogg Morse Dr. Nina D. Polson Merritt Miss Elizabeth M. Heelan Dr. Cora W. Carpenter Dr. Emma Morgan Mrs. Corinne B. Eckley Dr. Julia Holmes Smith Dr. Sophia J. Brumback Dr. Lettie Mason Quine Dr. Rosa Engelman Dr. Frances Dickinson Mrs. Lucy L. Flower Dr. Nellie C. Flint Mrs. Grace Bryant Hutson Dr. Effie Lobdell Dr. Marian Ousley RusseLL Dr. Jennie B. Clark Dr. Louis Lindsay Wynkoop Dr. Irene Pratt • ' Nature is feminine, therefore x e is bound to hare tier away. — ' Varsity Gikl. 131 Alpha ILpsilon Iota Charter Members Helen Hyson [899 Sarah E. Greenfield 1900 Margaret Babcock Meloy i )oo Alberta McClung 1899 Harriet L. Ingersol Ex. 1902 Affiliate Members Rachell S. Yarros Effie V. Davis Julia Ross Low Associate Members Mrs. Frank B. Earle Mrs. Henry P. Newman Active Members Class of 1902 Evylin B. Fisher Mary Emily Green Jeanette C. Wilch Class of 1Q03 Mrs. Benjamin Thomas Mary B. Baird Nancy Lee Martin Jessie D. Carpenter Helen Molner Josephine Webster Gertrude F. Tomhagan Laura Thompson Class of 1904 Edna Thomas Grace Frith Hagans GYMNASIUM COLLEGE ( l PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. 132 Nti Sigma Nxi Eta Chapter College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of Illinois Chartered February 2, 1892. Fratres in Universitate 1902 V. P. Faeth J. P. Kirch G. E. Rosenthal H. H. Everett C. J. McGuire P. B. Conant C. J. Lahodney H. F. Sawtelle 1903 E. J. Mekki C. M. Morgan c. W. Poorman B G. Katz C. S. Myers H Balensiefer. F. Vaughn 1904 L. H. Frechtling H. H. Hattery S. Case F. Keefe F. A. Van Buren M. A. Heffelfinger LOWER CORRIDOR COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. 133 College of Physicians and Surgeons Department Y. M. C. A. of Chicago President Vice President Recording Secretary .... Treasurer ...... Department Secretary .... M. M. Null ' 03 H. C. Peterson ' 05 I). C. Farquhar ' 05 M. Raynor ' 04 Frederick Cuttle ' 94 Committee of Management W. E. Quine, M. I)., Chairman 1). A. K. Steele, M. I). I). P. Dreyer, Ph. D. A. F. Lemke, M. I). Chairmen of Committees Membership H. C. Peterson ' 05 Bible Study R. B. HOAG ' 04 Missionary G. BEVERIDGE ' 04 Association House B. R. WlNBIGLER ' 04 Religious Meetings J. R. BEAN ' 04 Finance M. R.AYNOR ' 04 jR 1 ' HI 1 i ptHI J -PUM : It Jt 5 -7 ' ' ■ ' 9 i ■ Us • 4 LABORATORY OF MICROSCOPICAL AND CHLMU ' AI. DIAGNOSIS ir. n z Junior Class Officers S. W. Taliaferro President O. A. Fritz Vice President C. H. Schafer Secretary W. R. Montgomery ..... Treasurer C. S. Marshali Sergeant at Arms Executive Committee H. N. Calhoun J. Shagnin Otto Hironmus History N THE COLONIAL OFFICE at 465 State street on September 24th, in the second year of the twentieth century, a concourse of Pharmacuetical Kinder- gartners met. Now this assemblage was not marked by any great difference from the thirty odd preceding classes that have in the past met upon the same floor, for there is no doubt that modern times have not changed the feelings of the tenderfoot student and he is like a fellow in a strange pew; but this feature was pre- dominate, that no class was ever more anxious to improve themselves in Pharmacy than the Junior class of 1903. Pass the hat ! Oh, matriculation, did you say? Why, the man behind the mortar has no fear for that — it ' s as easy as selling a two-cent stamp or telling what time the nine-fifteen car passes, and as we went down deep in our inside pockets we remembered we were on State street and our nerve did not forsake us, and we smiled as we thought of the Senior who visited the explosion upon the lake fornt. Hut all is well that ends well. After getting the pass word from the actuary, and only a Junior student knows what that costs, we were lined up in the main auditorium and drew cuts for the choice of upholstered seats ; and in the choice of position one thing was quite noticeable — the boys were all quite anxious to shoot at long range- their eye sight was good and their hearing acute, but distance lends enchantment in quizz. But the agony was soon over and our most worthy Dean was soon in the midst of a lecture to us on what we should do and what we should not do on State street ; how we should approach the most worthy Professor in the east with the due guard and sign of a Pharmacist ; but we were soon started, and our first hour as Pharmacy students will not be forgotten. But the Junior year is quite enjoyable. There is no ten-dollar margin to put up for diplomas ; you don ' t have to pay for five dozen photographs and there is a temp- tation on the part of the faculty to feed us on plums, so we won ' t forget the number at the end of the year. Then you have a twelve-month parole before you get your setting out. We have a splendid corps of Professors. While perhaps we may think they arc a little exacting at time, no doubt it is best for us. They should certainly have more credit than the pay they get for the patience they have taken with us. We have troubles of our own — that is, we think so, but we forget that perhaps tin 1 Professor who has worried with us for the day is in his own study with a very much troubled brain trying to discover some plan whereby he can make it easier for us to under- stand. We only have ourselves to worry over. lie lias the whole class. We often wonder how it feels to be a Junior in the other departments of the University. We often find ourselves sizing up a Dental Junior. Now this depart- Occasionally attracts attention by wearing nothing t attract it. Miss Danbly. 138 r. r X r. m sify mem is the baby of the University — still, we understand, they are cutting their eye- teeth — and why is it they shuw their teeth when they laugh — but that ' s all right, fur they have to use laughing gas in their profession; but they are jolly fellows and we are proud of our youngest member. Now the Medics are so different. What wise dignified fellows they are ; they have even commenced to wear an extra watch chain with a piece of glass tubing attached to the end and they object to us wearing sweat- ers for fear we will have acute inflammation of the pleura ; and they never run for a street car for fear of heart trouble. That ' s nothing when you get use to it — the sen- iors have all had that ; it is to them like the small pox is to the Weary Willie. But the Chicago departments of the University feel like strangers to the depart- ments at Champaign — thou art so far, yet so near ; it is a long distance to Champaign and we are onState street, too. Our Junior class is long on boys and short ongirls. We haven ' t even a chaperone as the seniors have. We wish the state would establish some sort of wireless telegraphy between us; we want to get acquainted; it is not good to be alone. We would like to help select that Easter bonnet, but we must hurry along or the Goblins will get us. School will soon be out ; then we will be seniors, but that is what we are here for — but say, I would rather be a junior. It takes lots of powder to carry on our work, and we keep rolling a little each day as we move along in life. Life ! What a mixture of substances it is ! We plas- ter up the weak places ; we emulsify the unsettled conditions ; when too much evap- oration takes place we recommend the Elixir of Life, and there you have it in a capsule. S. W. TALIAFERRO. Some Things That Could Not Be Helped Two Jm The he; The Jm The Jun The Jm The Jul The Jul The Jul The Jm The Jul The Jui The Jul Juniors who do not fancy our class colors — White and Brown. heavy weight Junior - Overton. inior who pays the freight Jones. mior who holds the right Bauer. inior who is the college Barber. mior who is a bird of a Pharmacist— Martin. inior from the Gharet. mior who depends most upon a Key. mior that ' s all right if his name is Dennis. mior who never wants for Grubb. mior with a full Halm. mior who always has Justice. . piercing eyt to tens many hearts. Miss i ' vrd. 142 PHARMACY FACULTY IN CARTOON. Class of 1903, School of Pharmacy No. i. Fritz Voss 2. G. H. Mitchell 3. F. H. Meyer 4. J. M. Kappus 5. E. J. Walta 6. E. K. I)uls,.n 7. E. C. Rabe 8. A. W. Sowka 9. S. J. Muffin 10. W. G. Peters 11. F. J. Cartier 12. S. W. Taliaferro [3. L. Frank 14. F. J. Meyer 15. C. H. Nelson 16. T. Gessner 17. Wm. H. Hagemann 18. W. B White. 19. C. S. Marshall 20. H. J. Jeronimus 21. A. Deitrich 22. L. Harris 23. L. Howes 24. H. E. Stadelmann 25. F. J. Wenban 26. J. 1). Charters 27. F. C. Walz 28. 0. A. Fritz 29. 15. H. Overton 30. J. R. Shinnick 31. G. W. Pnl ford 32. o. J. Oldendorph 33. J. G. Rigg 34. E. W. Jones 35. A. G. Novak 36. C. N. Storkan 37. C. A. Denies 38. S. R. Pattison 39. C. Vann, Jr. 40. L. A. ( rinnsy 41. C. J. Roller 42. W. N. Kej 43. A. II. Bauer 1 1. W. R. Ansorge 45. W. R. Montgomery No. 46. F. W. Jawarski 47. E. C. Barber 48. V. F. Lawrence 49. E. J. Sanders 50. C. J. Weimer 51. W. A. Martin 52. G. C. Dilley 53. Wm. Schroeder 54. R. R. Gharet 55. J. M. Waters 56. S. A. Denis 57. F. S. Willaman 58. G. G. Root 59. Otto Hironimus 60. A. Rettberg 61. H. N. Calhoun 62. D. W. Grubb 63. C. H. Schafer 64. H. E. Walter 65. W. B. Day, Actuary 66. C. F. Reinhardt 67. John 11. Lambert 68. F. Wochas 69. F. O. Halm 70. H. T. Hatton 71. L. L. Alkire 72. A. H. Purpus 73. Leonard Ellig 74. A. J. Koepsell 75. A. M. Corbus 76. A. Petterson 77. Shipley C. Lester 78. J. B. Powell 79. W. Gladville 80. J. Shagnin 81. G. Wehrley 82. 1). Zamentowsk) 83. 1 . J. Brown 84. F. Merriman 85. A. G. E. Johnson 86. E. J. Karlovsky 87. Sam luslus 88. W. R. Barthell 8.). ML A. Schebleske 00. II. J. Schmitt Hooting debts should paid in current coin. His. Mgr, Ii 1 1 - L44 FACULTY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855. Roll Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu XI Omicron 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 Aipha 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 Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Theta Theta Omicron Omicron Chicago Indiana] Lincoln, )olis. Ind. Neb. of Chapters Active Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University Columbian University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Gettysburg College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University De Pauw Uuiversity 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 Un iversity 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 Univerysity University of Minnesota University of North Carolina University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Standford, Jr., University University of Michigan Chicago University Alumni Ph ladelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio Lafayette, Ind. New York, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Chi KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER Established May 31, 1881 Re-established Dec. 22, 1891 Fratres in Urbe William A. Heath Frank G. Carnahan Robert 1). Hurnham Chas. A. Kilkr Chas. T. Wilder William Roysdon F. Way Woody Robert J. Rice Royal Wright Roy Griffin Fratres in Facilitate D. Hobart Carnahan. Seniors William B. Stewart Juniors Clyde M. Mathews Garland Stahl John N. Allen Frances T. Carson Chas. R. Pollard R. Clark Cabanis John M. Marriott Fred C. Carriel Sherwood Clock Le Roy James Lyle G. Herrick Sophomores William A. Miskimen Raymond A. Leonard Chas. W. Hawes, Jr. Chas. N. Stone Douglas G. Carter Ralph B. Claggett Freshmen Julius F. Funk Bernard E. Capen Homer Johnson Walter E. Tenny Daniel H. Brush, Jr. George M. Mattis Julius S. Weeks Thomas M. Davidson Colors Blue and Cold Flower While Ruse Reputation may be a bubble, but it is never madt by a blower in tht Mineralogy lab. ISO C l M o 3 ■ •d ■0 •d •d H W - a z ■ - l - r Z n r. H 14 ij ■r x i 2 ± I 1 a G W z H W ._ f= = ! Z H Cfl O z i. ■Bl f ' ■■ ■. ' :: s Cui-A • ♦ ft pfc Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 180 Roll of Chapters Active Psi University of Maine Omega University of the South Zeta University of Virginia Epsilon Centenary College Eta Randolph-Macon College Sigma Tulane University Nu William and Mary College Iota Southwesrern University Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College Tau University of Texas Delta Davidson College Chi Purdue University Theta Cumberland University Beta-Mu University of Minnesota Kappa Vanderbilt University Pi Swarthmore College Lambda University of Tennessee Xi University of ArKansas Alpha-Rho Bowdoin College Alpha-Lambda University of Vermont Beta-Alpha Brown University Alpha-Kappa Cornell University Beta-Kappa New Hampshire College Beta-Beta Richmond College Eta-Prime Trinity College Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Alpha-Upsilon Millsaps College Gamma Louisiana State University Alpha-Sigma Ohio State University Alpha-Pi Wabash College Beta-Theta University of Indiana Alpha-Gamma University of Illinois Alpha-Chi Lake Forest University Beta-Epsilon University of Wisconsin Alpha-Theta Southwestern Baptist University Alpha-Xi Bethel Colloge Beta-Nu Kentucky State College Alpha-Nu Wofford College Alpha-Beta Mercer University Alpha-Tau Georgia School of Technology Beta-Lambda University of Georgia Beta University of Alabama Beta-Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta-Zeta Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta-Xi University of California Alpha-Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha-Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha-Phi Bucknell University Beta-Delta Washington and Jefferson College Beta-Iota Lehigh University Alpha-Alpha LIniversity of Maryland Alpha-Eta Columbian University Alpha-Omega William Jewell College Beta-Gamma Missouri State University Alpha-Psi University of Nebraska Alumni Association Yazoo City, Miss. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Chicago. 111. Indianapolis, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Pine Bluff, Ark. Ruston, La. Boston, Mess. Chihuahua, Mex. 153 Kappa Sigma ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established Oct. IS, 1891. Fratres in. Urbe Walter B. Riley, 15. L. B. I), Coffman, 15. L. I). B. Morrissey, B. L. Frank M. Gulick, 15. L. Fay Morrisse-. Walter Stern N. M. Harris, B. L. George Bronson Seeley Gulick Cass Clifford William Monier Harry Coffman, LL. B. Albert Stern John H. Trevett, LL. 15. Frater in Facilitate George A. Huff, Jk, Fratres in Universitate Seniors Carl L. Lundgren Jay D. White Erwin I). Fuller Robert W. Martin James W. Martin George C. Fairclo William Pooley Juniors Arthur N. Zangerle Carl L. Steinwedell Charles II. Higgins Thomas E. Saunders 0. C. 15 ELL Fred C. Miller Sophomores Nathaniel 1). Northcott Edward A. McMillian Ralph 0. Roberts Walter G, Dienek Char Lies L. FuRGERSON Freshmen Jay J. Lusk Harry Griswold James Monier M. E. Van Arman F. J. Routson Colors Maroon, Old Gold and Peacock Blue Flower Lily of the Valley A nun naturally feels for a pretty girl who Is afraid in tht dark. Arnold, 154 •0 r 3 a H W r 2 s . cc W PC x ir. c z u rn a: Z O jo (D 5 D pi 50 Q w o M X r r 50 t -1 e 50 en z o CD 50 M Z 50 5 ! o 50 H X 2 50 -3 n f o WW m. rf- «r s ■ i dfl - ttt0, •• « ? R ?MlW kTlJ ' 3k. ik r Ev ■ ' 6A ■ ««r ' BPr pKK Act? 4s$H [i Sigma Alpha Cpsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1850. Massachusetts Maine New York Pennsylvani; Virginia North Carolina Smith Carolina Georgia Michigan Ohio Indiana Illinois Minnesota Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Missouri Nebraska Louisiana Arkansas Texas Colorado California Boston, Mass. Alliance, Ohi Kansas City. Mo. Washington, Denver, Colo. Beta Upsilon Iota Tau Gamma Delta Alpha Alpha Mu Sigma Phi Omega Sigma Chi Alpha Zeta Zeta Delta Theta Omicron Sigma Xi Theta Gamma Beta Psi Epsilon Phi Iota Beta Al pha Sigma Delta Epsilon Theta Alpha Beta Psi Omega Beta Alpha Kappa Iota Epsilon Zeta Lambda Nu Kappa Omega Eta Mu Iota Alpha Mu ( larnma Alpha Beta Lambda Pi Epsilon Tau Lpsilon Alpha Upsilon Rho Chi Zeta Alpha Beta Alumni New York, N. Y. Pitt : Chicago, 111. Knoxville, Tenii. Detr D. C. Worcester. Mas- Wilmington, N, C. Lo Memphis, Tenn Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College Wofford College University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Franklin College Purdue University Noithwestern University University of Illinois University of Minnesota Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama Southern University Alabama A. and M. College University of Mississippi University of Missouri Washington Univeasity University of Nebraska Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Arkansas. University of Texas University of Colorado Denver University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California Association sburgh, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Jackson, Miss, oil, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio New Orleans. La. St. Louis, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. uisville. Ky. Macon, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Little Rock, Ark. Sigma Alpha ILpsilon ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER Established January . x. 1899. Fratres in Urbe George Alexander Darmer, A. B. Cyrus Forsyth Newcomb Fratres in Facilitate Archibald Dixon Sharnel, B. S. Harlan Hoyt Horner, A. B. Fratres in Universitate 1Q02 Carl Edmunds Sheldon Charles Howard Kable Oliver Carter Boggs Charles Dietrick Wesselhoeft 1903 Clarence Wilson Fiske Timothy Osmond Holcomb, Jr. Charles Henry Green Albert Myron Johnson Ralph Hawes Gage Thomas Aquilla Clark 1004 William George Kaesar Earl Layton Yocum Leonard Joseph Miller John Wolfersperger Davis Albert Edwin Logeman John Guy Wilson Relph Adams Ballinger Harry Bertram Kircher 1905 Harold Adair Ray George Graham Taylor William Wilberforce Wright James Franklin Mclntire Dwight Armistead Parish Thomas Stanley Bailey James Newton Ashmore Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower Violet . thinks iii j of himself ' , hrna lu hattCt much ust for brains. McClelland. 15S r 2 i ■ o M T3 ' jo 5 2 S? « § w ■d n w £ r SI ' g w - ? s 2 W S rt - 53 o ■ — i c X z « i ; Delta Tau Delta Founded 1850 Roll of Chapters Active Grand Division of the South Alpha Yanderbilt University Beta Epsilon Emory College Phi Washington and Lee ' Varsity Beta Iota Adrian College Pi University of Mississippi Beta Theta University of the South Beta Delta University of Georgia Beta Xi Tulane University Grand Division of the ' 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 of the North Beta Ohio University Beta Phi Ohio State Universisy Delta University of Michigan Beta Psi Wabash College Epsilon Albion College lleta Bet.i De Pauw University Chi Kenyon College Beta Alpha Indiana University Kappa Hillsdale College Beta Zeta University of Indianapolis Grand Division of the East Alpha Alleghany College Gamma Washington and Jefferson College Beta Omicron Cornell University Omega University of Pennsylvania Beta Chi Brown University Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alumni New York Association Nashville Association Pittsburg Association Cleveland Association Grand Rapids Association New England Association Chicago Association Twin City Association Nebraska Association Detroit Association New Orleans Association Cincinnati Association Delta Taxi Delta BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established ix ' ij. Fratres in Urbe Judge Calvin C. Staley Royal A. Stipes Ernest B. Forbes Leslie A. Weaver Louis M. Tobin Arthur G. Stevenson George J. Jobst Fratres in Facultate Eugene Davenport, M. Agr. Frank Smith, A. M. William Gordon Fraser, B. S. Edgar Townsend, Ph. M. Fratres in Universitate c-i, 1003 Lllswortli Prime Storev .- , ; Perry Barker r red Lowenthal, A. B., bi , , 1Q04 Arthur William Allen Harris Paul Greenwood Henry Whitman Fraser Albert Widney Everett, Jr. Howard Day Kel logo- George Arthur Clark Nathan I. Higginbdtham Frederick Albert Holstman Henry Thomas Wheelock Frank Merrill Lindsay Bert Bronson Hull Bertram Clyde Nelson Harry Sykes Mitchell Frederick Edward Beasley George Albert Anicker Pledges KUSh Miner Hess ; ,. ,, ernon Parshal Kdipn K. Parshall Colors Purple, Gold and While Flowers Pansy, Viola Tricolor Many a man ' , test thought „„,„„,„ ,„ „„■.„„,,„.,.„„,„,. 162 w p H o w p H D3 PI H C 0 CD M P n 3 •a H pi M Z H ?o P! H G r I o z a o H X r r pi - PI H o W 5 P) PI z o fi w r. an H o J8 2 Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1865. Directory of Chapters and Alumni Associations Province I Alabama and Georgia Alabama Alpha Epsilon . . A. and M. College Beta Beta . . Southern University Beta Delta . . University of Alabama Georgia Alpha Beta . . University of Georgia Alpha Theta . . Emory Colleg e Alpha Zeta . . Mercer University Beta Iota . . School of Technology Province II California, Colorado. Louisiana and Texas California Gamma Iota . . University of California Colorado Gamma Lambda . . University of Colorado Louisiana Beta Epsilon . . Tulane University Texas Gamma Eta . . University of Texas Province III Illinois, Indiana. Michigan and Nebraska Illinois Gamma Zeta . . University of Illinois Indiana Gamma Gamma , . Rose Polytechnic Institute Michigan Alpha Mu . . Adrian College Beta Kappa . . Hillsdale College Beta Omicron . . Albion College Nebraska Gamma Theta . . University of Nebraska Kansas Gamma Mu . . University of Kansas Province IV Maine, Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Vermont Maine Beta Upsilon . . University of Maine Gamma Alpha . . Colby College Massachusetts Gamma Beta . . Tufts College Rhode Island Gamma Delta . . Brown University Vermont Beta Zeta . . University of Vermont Province V— New York and Pennsylvania New York Alpha Omicron . . St. Lawrence University Alpha Lambda . . Columbia University Beta Theta . . Cornell University Pennsylvania Alpha Iota . . Muhlenberg College Alpha Upsilon . . Pennsylvania College Plpha Pi . . Washington and Jefferson College Tau . . University of Pennsylvania Province IV-North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia North Carolina Alpha Delta . . University of North Carolina Xi . . Trinity College South Carolina Beta Xi . . College of Charleston Virginia Delta . . University of Virginia Province VII OHIO Ohio Alpha Nu . . Mt. Union College Alpha Psi . . Wittenberg College Beta Eta . . Wesleyan University Beta Mu . . Wooster University Beta Omega . . State University Gamma Kappa . . Western Reserve University Provinc e VIII Tennessee Tennessee Alpha Tau . . Presbyterian University Beta Pi . . Vanderbilt University Beta Tau . . Southwestern Baptist University Lambda . . Cumberland College Omega . . University of the South Pi . . University of Tennessee City and State Alumni Associations Allentown Alumni Association Augusta Alumni Associaiton Birmingham Alumni Association Boston Alumni Association Chicago Alumni Association Cleveland Alumni Association Dallas Alumni Association Dayton Alumni Association D. C. Alumni Association Georgia Alumni Association Georgia Alumni Association Louisville Alumni Association New York Alumni Association Pittsburg Alumni Association Tennessee Alumni Association Texas Alumni Association Alpha Tavi Omega ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Established May 31, 1S9S Fratres in Urbe Edward Clark Flanigan Albert Dantforth Mulliken, L. L. B. Burt Gordon Ijams Eugene Irving Burke, B. S. Clarence Eugene Johnson Wesley Edward King, A. B. Fratres in Facilitate Thomas Arkle Clark, B. L. Henry Lawrence Schoolcraft, Ph. D., Beta Rho, l II , Nathan A. Weston, Ph. D. George Day Fairfield, A. M. Frank William Scott, A. B. Maurice Eisner Fraters in Universitate (Post Graduate) Harry Norman Gridley, A. B. Seniors Jay Sidney Condit William Neil Dunning Charles Phelps Hunter Juniors Walter W. Williams Louis Blume King George Augustus Powers Sophomores Arthur Ellsworth Campbell, A. B. William Le Roy Wilson Donald Herbert Bailey, A. B. William George Martin u -u ,„ j freshmen Harry Chase Wood Ralph Waldo Elden Walter Herman Mueller Edward John Piggott Lester Edward Rein Colors Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower White Tea Rose If in doubt asto tht propriety of kissing a girl, givt herth, benefit of m doubt.-Eom Drape 166 M Z M P5 r 3 o I M r r o M 2 , w N x W H n ? ■0 c w z z ffio z -i o H H 3 n m r W r. o o z o l ffc « l Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870. Roll of Chapters Active Alpha District Lambda University of Vermont Iota Cornell University Mu Allegheny 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 University Delta University of Illinois Epsilon Wooster University Eta University of Michigan Kappa University of Kansas Nu Hanover College Pi Albion College Rho University of Nebraska Tau Northwestern University Epsilon University of Minnesota Psi University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma Ohio State University Gamma District Phi Leland Stanford, Jr., University Omega University of California Alunnae Alpha Alumnae ...... Greencastle, Ind. Beta Alumnae Minneapolis, Minn. Gamma Alumna; 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. 169 Kappa Alpha Theta DELTA CHAPTER established October 3, 1895. Patronesses Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. J. R. Trevett Mrs. N. M. Harris Mrs. E. H. Cady Mrs. R. !). Burnham Mrs. F. M. Wri K ht Miss Mary Willis Mrs. Royal Wright Sorores in Urbe Mary Noble Julia Mattis Louise Jones Mrs. R. C. Griffin Phoeb Mulliken Edith Roberts Mary 11. Kittredge Sorores in Facultate Jannette E. Carpenter Isadore Mudge Frances E. Gale Bertha Pillsbury Sorores in Universitate Seniors Ellen (1. Smith Henrietta 15. Pitts Helen M. Taylor Jessie 1. Lummis Juniors Louise Brookings Marjorie Forbes Sophomores Mildred Sonntag Elizabeth Hun- Juliet Scott Isabelle Staley Freshmen Clara Brookings Josephine Elliott Frances Headen Trenna Miller Louise Rust Ruse Mather I lelen Bullard Myra Mather Elizabeth Greene Flora Pope Spcials Jane Mahan Myra Davis Colors Black and Gold Flower Black .u i Yellow Pans) Hi,,; is evidently electricity In ih, Uni. cornfield i„,;,,is, it produces shock . 1711 B C b - PC s ■7. o B fl CO o z z W 7) r H -« 3 a w H S 2 - CO CO PI r 3 H ?■ B 1 b z g w P r H CO g n = F 3 z 3 t g X H X PJ 7= n g bd c x 91 X M F w X 5C en H K W s 3: X O 7 w X 3 o c H - X- H Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, 1X4S Roll ofChapters Omega Mu University of Maine Iota Mu Massachusetts Technology Institute Pi Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute Delta Nu Dartmouth College Alpha Chi Amherst College Tau Alpha Trinity College Nu Denteron Yale University Upsilon College City of New York Omega Columbia University Nu Epsilon New York University Theta Psi Colgate University Kappa Nu Cornell University Chi Union College Sigma Nu Syracuse University Beta University of Pennsylvania Sigma Denteron Lafayette College Beta Chi Lehigh University Deltu Bucknell University Xi Gettysburg College Gamma Phi Pennsylvania State College Beta Mu Johns Hopkins University Omicron University of Virginia Beta Denteron Roanoke College Delta Denferon Hampden-Sidney College Zeta Denteron Washington and Lee University Kho Chi Richmond College Alpha Washington and Jefferson College Pi Allegheny College Sigma Wittenberg College Theta Denteron Ohio Wesleyan University Lambda Denteron Denison College Omicron Denteron Ohio State University Rho Denteron Wooster University Zeta Indiana L ' niversity Lambda De Panw University Tau Hanover College Psi Wabash College Kappa Tau University of Tennessee Nu Bethel College Theta University of Alabama Tau Denteron University of Texas Alpha Denteron Illinois Wesleyan University Gamma Denteron Knox College Chi Iota L ' niversity of Illinois Mu University of Wisconsin Mu Sigma University of Minnesota l ' i Denteron University of Kansas Zeta Phi William Jewell College Lambda Nu University of Nebraska Chi Mu University of Missouri Delta Xi L ' niversity of California Sigma Tau University of Washiggton Graduate Chapters Indianapolis, Ind. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio Williamsport. Pa. Spokane, Wash. Chicago, III. Dayton, Ohio San Francisco. Cal. New Haven, Conn. New Yorh City Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Minneapolis, Mihn. St. Louis, Mo. Toledo, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Bloomington, 111. Wheeling, W. Ya. Washington, D. C. Richmond, ' a. Lincoln, Neb. Phi Gamma Delta PHI IOTA CHAPTER Established October IS, 1897. Fratres in Urbe John W. iietmore, A. B. Clarence V. Hughes, A. B. William Guy Palmer, A. B. Fratres in Facilitate David Kinley, Ph. I). Arthur Hill Daniels, Ph. D. Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph. D. James McLaren White, B. S. Harry Clay Coffeen, M. S. Walter Charles Lindley.A. B. Fratres in Universitate Post Graduate Fred Gates Fox, A. B. Seniors Edwin Orris Keator Donald Hubbard Sawyer Milton James Whitson Lewis Brown Harry Hurd Boggs Robert Mortimer Switzer Francis Benjamin Plant Clair Fred Drury Leonard Ward Ingham Juniors George Loyal Sawyer Hammond William Whitsitt Sophomores Smith Tompkins Hknky Frank Wyman Hilliard Roy Victor Engstkom Seymour Dewey Bkown Ralph Dodds Stevenson Robert Alexander McClelland Robert Milton Smith Dean Franklin Freshmen William Wharton Clay Roy Maxwell Talbot ALbert Fred Triebel Fred Scott Sawyer George Rockwell Bascom Earnest Brayton John Selmer Flower I [eliotrope Color Royal Purple If a woman ' s waist Is iii h i liki mi hour i ix tin sands i lift soon rim mil. Miss Carpentrr. 174 a •a H Pi O B f 2 73 £ a 3 2 r ttf 19 H CO P ops 7) 5; f a PI 73 W 73 Phi Delta Theta lounded at Miami University. 1848. Roll of Chapters Colby University University of California Dartmouth College Randolph-Macon College University of Vermont Washington and Lee University Williams College University of North Carolina Amherst College University of the South Brown University Vanderbilt University Cornell University Central University Union College University of Georgia Columbia University University of Texas Syracuse University Lafayette College University of Mississippi Gettysburg College Tulane University Emory College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College University of Alabama Mercer University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Southwestern University University of Virginia Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Northwestern University University of Chicago Ohio State University Lombard University Wabash College Case School of Applied Science Indiana University Butler College Franklin College Knox College Hanover College University of Illinois De Pauw University University of Wisconsin Purdue University University of Minnesota University of Michigan University of Iowa Iowa Wesleyan University University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska Alabama College University of Cincinnati Centre College Georgetown College Kentucky State University Washington State University Pennsylvania College Alumni Boston, Mass. New York City Spokane, Wash. Providence, R. I. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburg, Pa. Richmond, ' a. Louisville, Ky. Washington, D. C. Columbus, (la. Atlanta, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Macon, Ga. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. Birmingham, Ala. Akron. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Intl. Columbus, Ohio Chicago, 111. Galesburg, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Col. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Theta ILLINOIS ETA CHAPTER Established February, 1894. Fraters in. Urbe Joseph Clay Smith, Jk. Otto H. Swigart Herschf.l Swigart Henry Ezra Chester Dr. J. E. Beardsley Faculty Neil Conwei.l Brooks, Ph. D. Harlow Barton Kirkpatrick, B. S. Seniors Robert Bruce Fulton Edwin Lyon Draper Justa Morris Lindgren Juniors Robert Russell Ward Roy Weaver Rutt James Fitchie Cook Roderick William Siler Clinton Oliver Clark William Everton Ramsey Martin Tuttle Chamberlain Carl Joshua Fletcher Sophomores Lewis Butler Tuthill Willard Orrin Doud George Harvey McKinley, Jr. Karl Dean Pope John Luther Polk Arthur Howard Hill Harold Frank Tripp Charles Eugene Goodrich Harry William Weeks Forest Jackson Arnold Arthur Charlhs Ahlswede Freshmen Frank Woodbury Cutler William Hull Caton Charles Hull Caton William Henry Eiker Colors Azure and Argent Flower White Carnation •• Tin cream of society in (hi I ni. u probably cold cream. ITS M r s SI a w H m P s a j K 4 fc- : B ; 1 tiff j. 4 7 4 fl H • ' -i . 4 ■- H j E H Wt0 b m m B Alpha Chi Omega Founded at De Pauw University, lXXO. Roll of Chapters Alpha De Pauw University Beta Albion College Gamma Norhwestern University Delta Pennsylvania College of Music Epsilon University of Southern California Zcta New England Conservatory Eta Bucknell University Theta University of Michigan Iota University of Illinois 181 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. David Kinley Mrs. A. W. Palmer Mrs. E. J. TOWNSEND Sorores in Facilitate Mrs. A. II. Daniels Alison Marion Fernie Sorores in Universitate Clara Gere Mary Bushy Lillian Heath I mo Baker Mabelle Chester Helen Bryan Charlotte Leland Draper Clara Fisher Ethel Azbill I ' .dra Collins Elsie Bean Alice Baker Bessie Stevenson Colors Scarlet and ( Hive Flower Smilax and Red Carnation. Tin ri is always a chana foi a matt lo go high) r ii ht has tin ability to climb. Sorb a c Color Rush. 182 r •e a o s 2 pi P ► i o H n 3 H W Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University. 1830. Roll of Chapters Brown University Boston University University of Maine Amherst College Dartmouth College Wesleyan University Vale University Bowdoin College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence College Colgate University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University Washington and Jefferson University Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina University of Virginia Davidson College Central University Vanderbilt University University of Texas Miami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University Washington Sta University of Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenberg College Denison College Wooster University Kenyon College Ohio State University University of West Virginia De Pauw University University of Indiana Wabash College Hanover College University of Michigan Knox College Beloit College University of Iowa L niversity of Chicago Iowa Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Illinois Westminister College Washington University University of Kansas Denver University University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of Colorado University of California Leland Stanford University te University Alumni Chapters Akron, Ohio Detroit. Mich. Asheville, N. C. Galesburg, 111. Austin, Texas Hamilton, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Indianapolis, Ind. Boston, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Buffalo, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Charleston, W. Va. Louisville, Ky. Chicago, 111. Memphis, Tenn. Cincinnati, Ohio Miami County, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. Columbus, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Dallas, Texas Nashville, Tenn. Dayton, Ohio New York, N. Y. Denver, Col. Omaha, Neb. Des Moines, Iowa Philadelphia, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Zanesville 185 Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Me. Providence, R. I. Richmond, Va. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Texas San Francisco, Cal. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, Iowa Springfield, Ohio Syracuse, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Toledo, Ohio Washington, D. C. Ohio Beta Theta Pi SIGMA RHO CHAPTER. Established February 28, 1902. Fratres in Urbe [ames R. Scott, A. ! ' . Algy P. Gulick, A. M. Fratres in Facilitate Frank H. Holmes. B. S. Ernest W. Ponzer, B. S. George II. Meyer. A. ML Fratres in Universitate Seniors Carroll Ragan Hiram F. Post T. Irvin Fullenwider Juniors Curtis E. Kelso Roy S. Parker Sophomores Henry C. Mouse Wallace K. Wiley Philip D. Gillham Kenneth N. Evans Roy E. Travis Chaki.es H. Sheldon Freshmen 1 [albert E. Boner Homer W. Harper Ross R. Welshimer Frank I). Fuller Colors Pink and Blue- Flower Red Rose n hen hi stands on his dignity it wabbles Fat i i i . 186 68 i P 3 H CO J1 se X S 5 H c H S 5 P | ■ J9 X H P) jo 1 Shield and Trident Senior Fraternity University of Illinois, 1S13. Active Members Cakl L. Lundgren Jay D. White William J. Dunning Lewis B. Tuthill Guy O. Duffy Edwin L. Draper JUSTA LlNDGREN Charles P. Hunter 189 Phi Delta Phi Established at University of Illinois May, 1901. Honorary Members President Andrew Sloan Draper, L. L. I). Judge Francis M. Wright Judge Oliver A. Harker James B. Scott, A. M., J. U. 1). Fratres in Urbe Judge Calvin C. Stalky Harry Coffman, L. L. 13. Fratres in Facilitate Frank II. Holmes A. B. Knox, L. L. B. III. Fratres in Universitate Arthur k. Hall Harry H. Boggs Fred Lowenthal Walter C. Lindley Robert W. Martin James . Martin George II. McKinley, Jr. Robert M. Switzer William B. Stewart Ralph Stevenson Lewis B. Tutu ill Robert R. Ward Walter W. Williams Colors ( iarnet, Pale Blue id sensi U heaven ' s cholceat gift, but in ordi r in obtain it snplis hm, lii iiiuki ii I rip ,, headquarters. I ' M a PI r Z X 7! B Chi Omega Founded at Fayetteville, ArU., 1X15. Roll of Chapters Psi University of Arkansas Chi Jessamine College Upsilon Belmont College Tan University of Mississippi Sigma Virginia Rho Tulane University Pi University of Tennessee Omicron University of Illinois Xi Northwestern University Nu University of Wisconsin Chi Omega OMICRON CHAPTER Established June 1. 1900. Patronesses Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. F. H. Boggs Mrs. T. A. Clark Mrs. M. J. Calhoun Mrs. L. A. RhoadeS Mrs. F. K. Robeson Sorores in Urbe JOBELLE HQLCOMB, Fayetteville, Ark. Sorores in Universitate Seniors Alberta Clark Clara Reasoner Florence Beebe Juniors Maud Hall Sophomores Helen Calhoun Adah Ritter Freshmen Olive Hodgson Elizabeth M ackenzie Celia Borne Anna Hawkins Bessie Evans Colors Cardinal and Straw Flower White Carnation Many u blushing maid is admired for her cheek. Miss Calhoun. I ' M a ?s r. ; v, }■ s m 2 W ► s — o JB z 8 H Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University. 1885. Roll of Chapters Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Alpha nf Michigan Michigan State Agricultural College Alpha of New Jersey Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha of Indiana Purdue University Alpha of Illinois University of Illinois Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 107 Tau Beta Pi ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1897. Fratres in Facilitate L. P. Breckenridge G. A. Goodenough F. A. Sager A. P. Carman E. C. Oliver E. C. Schmidt N. C. Rickef C D. McLane J. M. White S. J. Temple W. G. Fraser F. A. Mitchell I. (). Baker M. S. Ketchum A. N. Talbot J. I). Phillips A. L. Kuehn L. L. Tallyn Fratres in Universitate Seniors H. A. Roberts E. L. Clarke C. W. Malcolm L. A. Waterbury T. I. FULLENWIDER C. D. Wesselhoeft C. F. Drury T. M. Sanders H. F. Post S. Wolff M. R. Hanna S. C. HlGGINS J. M. Snodgrass R. C. Matthews J. J. Harmon K. P. Shim m in E. ( ' .. Greenman F. L. Swanberg Junior k. II. Kiss The artist nil, i ran draw t salary has n runs, for complaint. Illio Artist. I ' IS r a ► o s H 7 o ■ a m O tn ■x V 1 4 ■ M t X i Alpha Delta Sigma JUNIOR FRATERNITY University of Illinois Nov. 15, 18 ' 15. Clarence W. Fiske William G. Kaiser Albert M. Johnson Thomas E. Saunders Forest J. Arnold Carl j. Fletcher James F. Cook Roy W. Rutt Clinton 0. Clark 201 Phi Lambda Upsilon Active Members Fred Conrad Koch, ' 99 William Maurice Dehn, A. M. Curt August Schroeder, ' 01 Timothy Mojonnier, B. S. Arthur Donaldson Emmett, ' 01 Elrick Williams, ' 02 Francis Whitson Higgins, ' 02 John Henry Breitstadt, ' 02 Carl Frederic Hagedorn. ' 02 Francis Benjamin Plant, ' 02 William John Badkr, ' 02 Justus Morris Lindgren, ' 02 Perry Barker, ' 03 William Adelbert Kutsch, ' 03 Honorary Members Prof. Arthur William Palmer Prof. Harry Sands Gkindley Prof. Samuel Wilson Parr Mr. John Langley Sam mis Mr. Louie Hfnrie Smith A man who lives on his wit never finds it necessity to invest in anti-fat remedies prof. Mi vi r. 202 a ■ ' • M r Bd X 2 § •3 x W C P a 56 . it Alpha Zeta Chapter Roll University of New Hampshire University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan University of Ohio University of Illinois Cornell University 205 Alpha Zeta MORROW CHAPTER Established 1900. Fratres in Facilitate Thomas J. Burrill, Ph. D., L. L. U. Eugene Davenport, M. Agr., J ' ' J Stephen A. Forbes, Ph. D., ' J Donald McIntosh, V. S. Cyril G. Hopkins, Fh. D. Joseph C. Blair Archibald D. Shamel, B. S., S. A. E. Oscar Erf, B. S. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Harry D. Scudder William Otis Farrin Juniors Frederick Earl Cabeen Wallace Lawton Howard Edmund Louis Worthen Joseph Orton Finley Samuel Franklin Null Clarence Benson Dorsey Samuel John Haight Sophomores Fred William Ladage Lewis W. Wise Color Mode Flower Cerise Carnation Week in week out from morn till night you run hear his bellows roar. Freese. 206 r 3 N M H I s pa M Si Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College,1870 Alpha Province Phi Boston University Beta Epsilon Barnard College Psi Cornell University Beta Tau Syracuse University Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota Swarthmore College Gamma Rho Allegheny- Beta Province Lambda Buchtel College Beta Gamma Wooster University Beta N ' u Ohio State University Beta Delta University of Michigan Xi Adrian College Kappa Hillsdale College Gamma Province Delta Indiana State University Iota De Pauw University Mu Butler University Eta University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda University of Illinois Upsilon Northwestern University Epsilon Illinois Wesleyan University Delta Province Chi University of Minnesota Beta Zeta Iowa State University Theta Missouri State University Sigma Nebraska State University Omega Kansas State University Beta Mu Colorado State Lmiversity Pi University of California Beta Eta Leland Stanford, Jr., University Aluinnse Associations Boston Canton New York Philadelphia Columbus Cleveland Detroit Indianapolis Bloomington Greencastle Chicago Minnesota Denver Kansas City Beta Iota 20 ' i Kappa Kappa Gamma BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER. Established April 28. 1899. Patronesses Mrs. Andrew S. Draper Mrs. Arthur H. Daniels Mrs. Samuel W. Shattuck Mrs. Benjamin F. Harris, Jr. Mrs. James M. White Mks. Fred D. Rugg Mrs. J. E. Hunt Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. Albert P. Carmen Mrs. Andrew F. Fay Mks. James B. Scott Mrs. Joseph D. Wallace Lucina Borton Sorores in Facultate Katherine L. Sharp Margaret Mann Frances Simpson Active Members Seniors Marjorie Graves Evelyn Bukkill Juniors Ruth Abbott Mabel Hayward Lucile Jones Caroline Langworthy Ssphomores Charlotte Gibbs Miriam Welles Helen Stookey Caroline White Elizabeth Snyder Leila King Aimee Sides Ada Lindsay Pledged Florence Armstrong Colors Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower Fleur-de-lis ' (•( only mom on tin porch for— yovrt tinctrely — Henrietta Pitts. Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth Colleye, 1K07 Roll of Chapters Alpha Province Vermont Alpha Middlebury College Vermont Beta University of 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 Maryland Alpha Women ' s College, Baltimore Beta Province Indiana Alpha Franklin College Indiana Beta University of 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 Colorado Alpha University of Colorado Colorado Beta Denver University Kansas Alpha University of Kansas Nebraska Beta University of Nebraska 211 Pi Beta Phi ZETA CHAPTER. Founded October 26, l ' 1 ?- Patronesses Mrs. J. B. Harris Mrs. Jerome T. Davidson- Mrs. H. H. Harris Mrs. T. J. Smith Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. S. H. Busev Sorores in Urbe Blanche Lindsay Mrs. G. A. Huff Mrs. Dan Morrissey, Jr. Mrs. Albert Stern Mrs. L. A. Weaver Delia Stern Katherine Walls Sara Monier Mabel McIntosh Nell L. McWilliams Km mi: line Carter Etta Busev Sorores in Universitate Seniors Sarah Belle Waller Laura Gibbs Ida Spalding Edith Clark Annie Riley Elizabeth Gibbs Juniors Kathryn McIntosh Ethel C. S. Forbes Edna Daniels Alice Mann Alta Stansbuky Mary Henderson- Alice Mathews W ' ii.lia Carver Sophomores Edna White Edna Sheldon Virginia Chester Freshmen Francis Fursman Vera Turell MyraCox Helen Atkinson Pledges Bess Atkinson Jeannette Davidson Angeline Stedman Colors W ' iiR- am! SiU er Blue flower Carnation Then is always om surethingin betting and that is in thi chancetolose. SpoRTsAfter N.W. Garni 212 Phi Delta Psi JUNIOR SORORITY Founded at the University of Illinois. 1900. Seniors Lillian B. Arnold Ruth Abbott Charlotte Enid Draper Lavinia Steele Esther Maxwell Clara Fisher Grace Goodale Juniors Venus Proserpine Minerva Clio Juno Clotho Edith Clark Sarah Bell Waller Jeannette Stedman Elizabeth Gibbs Jessie Lummis Ellen Garfield Smith Marjorie Graves Pandora Lorelei Diana Cassandra Hebe Scylla 213 THeta Nu Epsilon ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Honorary Members Charles H. Higgins Carl L. Steinvvedell WlLLARI) O. I)() V I) Louis B. King James E. Coiik Forest J. Arnold Clinton O. Clark Rhoderick W. Siler Thomas E. Saunders Fred C Miller Carl W. Simpson- James A. Schneck John E. Shoemaker Pual P. Whitham Robert H. Kuss ■.Ik pretty as ih Sunday supplement and fust as thin. Miss Brookings. 214 Goat Hairs Delta Delta Delta Grace Goodale Lavinia Steel Phi Beta Kappa Professor G. H. Meyer Professor G. I). Fairfield Professor Oscar Quick H. L. Schoolcraft W. L. Pillsbury C. R. Rounds Alpha Delta Phi Professor H. J. Barton Delta Kappa Epsilon Professor C. C. Pickett Professor Morgan Brooks 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 William Esty Chi Phi Professor L. P. Breckenridge Delta Phi Professor W. H. Browne Phi Sigma Kappa A. F. Burgess Zeta Psi Professor ]• ' .. (1. Dexter Professor S. S. Colvin 215 tlx ' aiJ r-C EjU- d . t . ' Id HEv 217 President . . . . Secretary .... Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Accompanist J. X. Allen, ' 03 J. Ski.mek, ' 05 R. C. Matthews, ' 02 F. A. Holstman, ' 04 Maurice Eisner Leader. First Tenor H. T. Wheelock, ' 04 J. Selmer, ' 05 C. A. Ruse, ' 04 J. T. Barret, ' 02 k.G. Mills, 03 I Mandolins I). R. Enochs, ' 0} A. R. Kelly, ' 02 X. |. Higginbotham, ' o K. M. I less, ' 05 1 1. F. Tripp, ' 04 W. A. Clarke, ' 05 C. W. Hawcs, ' 04 Glee Club Frederick L. Lawrence Second Teno R. C. Matthews, ' 02 A. R. Kelly, ' 02 H. D. Kellogg, ' 04 J. J. Richey, ' 03 Second Bass L. Fuller, ' 02 F. A. Holstman, ' 04 Mandolin Club 1). R. Enochs, Leader Mandola First Bass f. N. Allen, ' o L. T. Allen, 04 I- . S. Sawyer, ' 05 A. A. Van Petten, ' 05 H. K. Collins, ' o; A. Nydegger ' 04 Cello II. D. Kellogg, 04 Flute J. S. Bates, ' 02 Guitars T. A. CI, like, ' 02 T. Yates, ' 02 I ' . Barker, ' cr, C. E. Mead 04 Ocarinas R. C. Matthews, ' 02 They would gallop Pegasus to ihnih. i,w Students. 218 X r O T. H n x X r . m 2 5 O M 3 z r a ? sk 03n ;2 3 £  2 3 2 X H. T. Wheelock First Tenor A. R. Ki.Li.lv Second Tenor J. N. ALfcBN Second Ba — L. T. Allen First l!;i-- MALE QUARTET Makv Btjsev Elizabeth Gibbs Elizabeth Webber Clara Gere Second Alio First Alto Second Soprano First Soprano LADIES ' QUARTET 221 Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarian . Director Phoebe Mulliken Elizabeth Gibbs Lillian Heath Eugenia Allin Ida Hedges Miss Alison Marian Fernie Members First Sopranos Clara Gere Mvka Davis Bessie Stevenson Elizabeth Webber Celia Post Eugenia Allin Second Sopranos Francis Headen Ida Hedges Ethel Lindley Helen Kennedy Angeline Sted.man Jeannette Stedman First Altos Elizabeth Gibbs Bessie Elder Marietta Street Phoebe Mullikin Second Altos Mary Busey Lillian II EATH M ABEL HAIGHT •• ih beseech thet chiefly Hint I may set it down in my prayers, vhnt is your namef ' William Stillman Chapin Cottingam nz xK Executive Committee Mr. H. H. Horner, President Mr. Warren Jones, Vice President Marietta Street, Sec ' y and Treas. Katharine Gold, Fourth Member Associate Dr. Kinlev Pkof. Scott Mrs. T. A. Clark Miss Florence Jones Miss Katherine Manlev Honorary- Miss Katherine Merrill, Austin, 111. Mrs. Schoonover, Brooklyn, N. Y. Active Dr. D. K. Dodge H. G. Paul Prof. T. A. Clarke Martha Kyle F. W. Scott H. H. Horner Fnid Draper A. R. Hall Jessie Lummis Warren Jones P. A. Conard LUCINA BORTON Violet D. Jayne Prof. Baldwin Prof. Fulton C. R. Rounds Walter Lindley Miss Pillsbury M. D. Brundage Katharine Gold H. S. DeVelde Stella Bennett Luctle Clinton E. L. Poor Helen Price Anna Bond K. G. Smith Peakle Manspeaker Stella Morgan Miss trimble Clarence Treeve S. H. Kincaid Rena Odell Mr. Sutherland F. P. Falkenburg Helen Taylor Evelyn Burrill Marirtta Street Often hath music soothed the melancholy of his soul. — Pkof. Sagek. 225 President Secretary- Business Man. Conductor Solo B Flat Cornet Guy Barrackman R. Cunningham First Cornet Carl Ginzel E. J. Piggett Second Cornet Eugene Sauls E. 0. Keator Solo Alto Nate Wilkinson First Alto L. T. Allen C. E. Strubhat Second Alto R. H. Richie Third Alto H. E. Bonkk Xrombone R. S. Drury C. S. BURGGRAF Xenor J. J. Spriggs 1 .. G. Brayton Solo B Flat Clarinet Hakky McCarthy koY W. Rutt First Clarinet A. M. Johnson T. A. Clark ( ). L, Browder Drum Major Roster Officers tger .... Second Clarinet A. J. Remick L. W. Wise Third and Fourth Clarinet Henry Kreisinger F. E. Mills F. Flat Clarinet Carroll Kagan Piccolo Jon n Bates J. M. Powers Euphonium Fred C. Carriel Baritone Charles Mann James Sussex Tuba C. M. Morris Double Bass John Allen String Bass V. A. Clark Snare Drum R e. Wells Bass Drum Harry Ward 1 1. C Morse R. W. Rutt F. C. Carriel J. N. Allen H. C. SCHELD Naturt ii-as in earnest when .« madt ihix woman. Miss Rust. 226 Officers Margaret Dunbar, President Esther Maxwell, Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Amy C. Moon Marjorie Graves Eugenia Allin Members Kuth Abbott Eugenia Allin Lillian Arnold Adaline Baker Stella Bennett Gertrude Bowman Edith Clark Agnes M. Cole Ruth R. Cummings Maud A. Davis Genevieve Darlington Margaret Dunbar Mabel Geiger Katherine E. Gold Grace Goodale Edna L. Goss Marjorie Graves Mabel Hayward Harriet E. Howe Jennie A. Hulce Phanie Huntington Fanny A. Jackson Anna V. Jennings Lucile Jones Emma R. Jutton E. Grace Lerler Grace Kellcy Helen T. Kennedy Katherine O ' D, Manley Margaret Mann M. Alice Matthews Amy C. Moon Isadore Gilbert Mudge Anna May Owen Adah Patton Sadie Powell J. R. Scott Katherine L. Sharp Arthur B. Smith Ellen G. Smith Lavinnia Steele Marietta Street Ethel Strong Ida M. Spaulding Anne D. Swezey Sara Bell Waller Vonie Wiley , Marion Wilkins R. Woodmansee Lynne Worth •• drew liki Ihi summer mass ami just us green. — Kellog. 2l ) 4VMM rrsnrTT Major E.. G. Fechet, J. S. A., Commandant FIELD AND STAFF Fullenwider. T. I. - Colonel Post, H. F. - - - - Lieutenant Colonel Reeves, G. I. - Major First I5aitali.ni Draper, E. L. - Major Second Battalion DUFFY, J. F. - Captain and Adjutant KELSO, C. E. - Adjutant First Battalion Jones, J. C. - - - - Adjutant Second Battalion Post, H. R. . - ' - Regiment Sergeant Major OSTRANDER, F. E. - - Sergeant Major First Battalion Wiley, W. K. - - Sergeant Major Second Battalion Eii e, T. - - - - Regimental Color Sergeant Field Musicians Maxfield, L. H. - ... Chief Trumpter May, D. T. - - - ... Trumpter Parrish, D. A. - . - - - Trumpter Caton, W. H. - - - - - - Trumpter Officers Company A Wolff, S., Captain Whitsitt. H. W., First Lieutenant I ' . LKEK, H. N.. Second L Company B WHITSON, M. J.. Captain. Atwood, J. T., First Lieutenant HAYHURST, E. K.. Second L Company C SHIMMIN, R. P.. Captain Prater. B. H.. First Lieutenant Cavenor, F. ' .. Second L Company I) Western, I. M.. Captain Quayle, H. J., Fust Lieutenant Shoemaker, .1. E., Second 1, Company E ( i n. A. N.. Captain Bean, C. H., First Lieutenant Schmidt, G. A., s.-cond L Company F Clarke, E. L , Captain Rose. F. W., First Lieutenant Price, ll. M . Second 1. Company O FARRIN, J. M., Captain Provine, L. H.. First Lieutenant Apple, C, Second 1, Company II BREITSTAD i . .1. II.. Captain Gage, R. ll.. First Lieutenant Bubll, E. ' I ' .. Second I, leuteuanl ►u © 0 S w - 2 B • B = B B B r h r B x M 2 x a B B x ,- X X W% - fc, 7 . 5r  51 V : AR it Ri Wi 3 ' fVV V - i .-- — 9 9wM ■ ' V 2 HI a p « X -f. fa 2 . -1 s M SO « i- K 3 K ! Ons fi « H 2 S Id wis P «£ K S a H Moschel, L. C. Company A Hilliard, F. W., First Sergeant Barter, H. H. Curtis, P. S. HlGINliOTHAM, N. J. Benson, A. C. Company B McMillan, N„ First Sergeant French, B. Sutherland, W. E. Howard, W. L. Engstrom, R. B. Hidden, S. C. Company C Travis. R. E., First Sergeant Gray, B. S. Gibbs, C. H. Company D Horr, R. A., First Sergeant Wilson, W. L. Worker. J. G. Murphy, H. B. Wkii.ht, W. E. Horr, R. L. Galeener, J. H. Company E Keek. A. J., First Sergeant Smith. R. M. Burgess, R. R. Company F Wiley, C. C, First Sergeant Kelly, D. H. Pope, K. D. ROSSETER, F. S. Wheelock, H. T. Gardiner, C. M. Barry, H. B. Company G Rodman. C. S., First Sergeant Holtsman, F. A. Hadfield, F. S. Standard, A. P. Company H Barker, R. S„ First Sergeant Garnett, E. L. Rich, C. W. Kneei.and. F. H. 235 Howe, K. U. Clark, L. Davis. C. L. Wheeler, E. B Company A Wheeler, L. M. Bauer, K. S. Company B Jenkins, C. E. Day, H. W. A KMSTRONG. R. M. ROULSTON, R. B Anderson, J. E. Becker, C. A. Kick Ford, E. J Lehner, J. C Polk, J. L. Aiiki.i.. R. C. Company C ICHER, H. B. LOGEMAN, A. E. LEVERTON, E. K. Company I) Mi-.An. C. E. Glassco, P. B. Bourne, L. H. Seymour, A. P. Company E Worrel, J. C. Ramsey, W. E Armbling, C. E. Dirks, H. B. Berger, J. N. Van Horne, G. O. Evans, K. N. Marsh. W.H. Dadant, H. C. Darlington. H. S. Matthews, K. C. I I ASTON, N. D. Baku, D. A. Goodrich, C. E. Company F Floto, E. C. Salyers, J. o. Company G GlLHAM, P. 1 . Railsback, L. W, Company H Yocum, E. L. Ericson, L. T. Battery Stenger, J. w. Stookey, M. C. Goodman, H. M. Hughes, s. Rose, C. A. Riley, G A. Captain First Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Company A. Winner of Competitive Drill l ' )()I Fullenwider, X. I. - Captain Wolff, S. - - First Lieutenant Jones, J. C. Second Lieutenant Winner of Hazleton Medal IQOl R ebekn ii. Post . Compa nj C 236 SO % W 2 H r 2 x o S o E W Architect ' s Clvib 1901- ' 02 President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer C. F. l)Kl ' KV R. Mather E. P. Storey Membership C. F. Drury E. C. English T. M. Sanders (). J. Francis A. R. Kelley A. C. Martin M. J. Whitson (;. W. Van Meter H. H. Wolleson E. P. Storey H. S. Millet Professors X. C. kicker 1. M. White S. J. Temple N. A. Wells C. D. McLane C. A. Kable V. M. Holder F. C. Miller L. IL Provine J. H. Schacht H. W. Whitsitt A. E. Ratcliffe |. M. Wilson Miss Ethel kicker L. F. Steube A. Bond tto Jensen N. McMillan F. L. Mull k. Mather A. M. Worthington B. Ramsey W. A. Etherton D. H. [ansen A. W. Allen S. Thompson P. B. Glassco Rex Wells C. P. Hansun M. I ' .. Van Annan E. S. Evans f. T. Vawter R. R. Burgess R. E. Able k. O. koberts 11. A. Ward ■ ' .. M. Mahurin Associate Mrs. X. C. kicker Mrs. J. M. White Mrs. S. ). Temple Mrs. X. A. Wells Mrs. C. I). McLane A ral-liki visage. Cunningham. 239 Officers E. L. Poor .... President A. G. Varnks . . . Vice President T. S. Harris .... Recording Secretary Ralph Mather . . . Corresponding Secretary A.W. Miner . Treasurer I. M. Western J. A. Freese R. P. BUNDY Homer Coen G. W. Black W. A. Cook N. Knapp L. Y. Rose F. K. Wiley E. E. Wyni: A. J. Reef Leroy Dake Karl McMurray C. II. Smith P. A. Smith P. A. CONARD T. Majonnier S. I). Dewey Members J. E. Hauter R. C. Lloyd W. A. McKnight F. W. HlGGINS G. L. HlNSHAW H. W. BUNDY G. HlNMAN Geo. W. Hunt C. S. Rodman L. C. Wilson Geo. Wilson C. G. Wilson J. F. Kyte C. P. Armeling V. 1.. Sheldon II. I). James p. i:. Engle 1 . N. KOFOID (i. 1 ' . Gallaher in knowledgt is In Invent proportion tu tli? size of his hat. Hauter, 240 b «s - -5 Or a g  s r £ a r. B r 5 g St- n - B w 3 tafcL m| t EUi tr f§ ■j  ■ .J p 3 6K - - i r ■.f ift B --- ' ' | ?  - m Mm® 2Dcr Deutsche tDcrcni •Bcairtr ii?crr R. €. chrnbcr tfrauefein Jlnna Xbrens J : rauricin I . ?linapba llI cstboiri l!?rrr C Don tier liippr pracsificnt S-cbriftfulbiTr cbatjtnnstrr ttrctiker Jflitffltrtirr fraurlcm Ctbct Forbes .iMarp ttnbcrscm JBnirtnctir ©arlmgton UDinifrcti UfMtliams ©race tU ' llcp Ciliir .frbumacber 3sabct .jMctfobic l Xmanoa UPrsrbalb Camilla 55runnet ©stcllc Cbiebolm afterta Clarh 3. .Jia. Merger fi. C . cbrcibcr J?. UI . liaston 31. Semmtfroth ©. ?t. . cbmibt II?. t-mitb P. ID. §cott UT . C. I©atets «. 11. Clark 3. il . t ' lniijiiinan P. 11. Cbompson ?t. IT. fall piarl UTU ' bbcr Clsa Coat .iMari? Jftrff Ctiinia 2Buerfcin .miPta liaarbcr Clara liicaeancr Cornelia S ' trcblouj 2tnna Xbrrn.0 U?clcn Stoofteij Brllr Jftortcm .IMarp 23oggs  J?rrrcn V. C t ' Cbumacbcr C Don brr itippc 3.3. Hicbfp is. jaa. twoia J 1 , p. falknibrrn .Ha. 5! . 25runaage 2C. Ittnkrnbaum J ; . liotonitbal W. , Cuarsar C. W. Smith C . 3. Italics 243 Officers President Arthur Boggess Vice President J. G. Wilson Recording Secretary . . . C. E. Stone Corresponding Secretary . • . C. G. Briggle Critic L. W. Zartman Sergeant at Arms P.K.Johnson Treasurer C. W. Rich Members P. F. Bates A. C. Boggess H. B. Boyer W. L. Bennett Arlo Cliapin C. H. Dawson O. M. Dickerson E. J. Ford T. J. Gilkerson C. A. Harris A. C. Benson H. L. Boon C. G Briggle M. M. Brown Samuel Crouch A. 15. Dorman C. E. Fleming Clarence Green T. L. Harris A. E. Hauter Guy Hubbart T. L. Holch F. E. Inks P. K. Johnson O. L. Luther L. F. Larson L. J. Lease J- E. Leaverton T. H. Miller E. B. Mayer L. C. Moschel C, W. Rich W. B. Rose C. C. Royalls Roy Smith R. E. Sehreiher P. A. Shilton J- C. Stine II. M. Stone - ' . F. Stone W ' m. B. Stewart . ' • ' ■ Schumacher A. M. Shelton 1 ' . R. Vandervort J. G. Wilson I.. W. Zartman Man was formed for society. - M ithbws. 2-14 3 a 3 K w 5 2 -i W 3? Officers President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer A. T. Bell J. E. Shoemaker H. Amanda Westhold Members Mary Anderson F. M. Beatty A. T. Bell, A. B. V. C. Brenke, M. S. Jessie J. Bullock H. L. Car, A. M. k. V, Engstrom G. A. Goodenough, M. E. Noah Knapp Ernest B. Lytic, B. S. A. V. Millar, M. S. E. L. Milne, M. S. Lewis Omer Ernest W. Ponzer, B. S. J. E. Shoemaker R. L. Short, A. B. K. ( .. Smith P. A. Smith, B. S. I- .. J. Townsend, Ph. M. H. Amanda Westhold Marion B. White, Ph. B. L. W. Zartman Ferdinand Zipf •■ What a domestic character I nw: here I sit of mi evening surrounded '  ; my family. — Dean Scott. 247 Officers President Secretary- Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Lenna Clark Pearl Webber Stella Bennett Sarah Dole Members Ethel Dobbins Enid Draper Elsie Bean Tirzah Bradley Ada Stutsman Ruby De Motte Mary Muss Alice Howe Angeline Mali, in Sarah G hi.ikI Mabel Garwood Mattie Paine Nelie Putner Francis Gilkerson Mary Met ' .innis Coralie Daniels ( iertrude Thompson Lulu Lego Mary Anderson ■• ) ' im must ootnt iii ' Urli, r o ' h ' iijIiIk. Kribkbnbaum. 248 r « H a M Z 5 I Wl kAIf f IS OR Officers J. W. Folsom, S. D. W. S. Ballard . J. F. Barrett Evectitive Committee Rubv T. DeMotte 0. 0. Stanley, B. S. Members President Secretary Treasurer E. A. Baber W. [. Bader Alice A. Baker Lou. Baker H. N. Baker Alice M. Beach, M. S. F. L. Branson W. S. Ballard T.J. Burrill, Ph. D., LLI). T. J. Burwash Emma Buerkin J. T. Barrett G. P. Clinton, M. S. E. Alberta Clark G. A. Crosthwait J. F. Cusick C. B. Dorsey H. B. Derr Louise S. Dewey, M. S. Ruby DeMotte Roy ' DeMotte W. E. Davis I.C. Dallenbach E. M. East E. T. Ebersoll J. W. Folsom, S. D. Harry Fox, B. S. F. J. Ford W. J. !• laser, 15. S. S. A. Forbes, Ph. D. Aletha Gilkerson Forest Gaines E. C. Green, B. s. 11. A. Gleason, is. S. C. M. Gardiner A. 0. Gross T. S. Harris H. Hasselbring C. F. Hottes, Ph. I). Chas. A. Hart Ethel A. Hampton C. G. Hopkins, Ph. I). C. F. Hagedorn F. F. Inks L. I. Knight I lugO Kali] G. T. Kemp, M. 1)., Ph. I). Thos. Large, B. A. Man (). McGinnis I. Y. Mapes Mary Mcllhenney Ralph G. Mills ' I. H. McClellan, M. A Stella W. Morgan losiah Main Gen. I. Mant X. C. Morrow Thos. Noble A. N. Oven H. J. Quayle R. F. Richardson, 11. S. Anna Riehl G. I. Ree es C W. Rolfe, M. S. Mary , . Rolfe 1.. S. Rnss E. A. Renich C, N. Shilton G. A. Schmidt Ella A. Sloan John R. Stew, ill Elizabeth V. Snyder C. G. Scott Maud Sheldon Mae Slocum Frank Smith, M. A. no. Stanley, 15. S. II. 1). Scudder A. A. Shafer F. S. G. Titus, M. S. C. L. Vestal Miriam Welles Edna N. White Florence Wyle II. o. Woodworth, M. S. H H P H B B • ' 05 s B K B 50 o 75 M O (J B g ►3 o ■7. o  SP B N X 231 _ a , y . r tmmcmKsmm L t « Officers President J. W. Cattron Vice President G. H. Kidman Secretary L. C. Wn.sox Treasurer R.M.ARMSTRONG Members Paschal Allen Frank Funk H. O. Allison S. J. Haight, Jr. J. E. Armstrong Thomas Hardin Frank Baldwin Merritt Harper P. L. Beal 11. O. Hinkley G. J. Betzelberger A. P. Kidder G. R. Blakeslee J. E. Kincaid V llll ' G. V. Brand F. W. Ladage slllkV A. A. Burkhardt L. D. Leonard O. D. Center C. C. Logan C. B. Coleman C. J. Mann C. Conard John McCarty F. Copes R.A.McClelland,Jr. G. A. Crosthwait Asa McClure Qr D. S. Dalby J. L. McKeighan C. E. Darling A. W. Miner C. 15. D orsey J. H. Miner W. G. Eckhardt W. I). Mobley J. ( ). Finley F. G. Musgrove W. O. Ferrin S. F. Null E. B. Forbes Thomas Noble Roy Rankin H. I). Scudder A. P. Seymour T. A. Shepherd J. R. Shinn W.M.Smith J. C. Spitler 11. V. Stitt J.A.Thompson W. A. Wellman F.M.Wells J. H. White E. L. Worthen Herman Wright D. C. Wing Sht is pistol proof. ' — Miss Kyle. 255 Officers. C. W. Malcolm . . . President V. P. Ireland . . . Vice President C. P. A. Lonergan . . Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Members Prof. I. (). Baker Prof. M. S. Ketchum Prof. A. X. Talbot Mr. A. L. Keuhn Mr. R. H. Slocum Mr. H. B. Kirkpatrick Mr. L. L. Tallyn Active Members F. A. Alspach G . B. Barrackman J. S. Bates E. L. Clarke W. E. Dunning J. M. Farrin T. I. FULLENWIDER R. B. Fulton R. H. Gage Lice Jutton E. Von der Lippe C. L. Lunugren C. W. Malcolm L. G. Parker H. A. Roberts F. A. Waterbury F. G. Wendell Thomas Yates J. S. HUNTOON A. MUNSEN W. Damn C. S. O ' Connell 0. H. Seymour E . W. B LOCK W. A. McCullv A. C. Fa Sourd H. M. Price F. Metzger A. G. Varnes W. 1 ' . Ireland C. E. Henderson C. Apple W. 1- ' .. Burkhalter W. C. Ferguson 15. W. Seymour II. C. Dadant II. M. Rov F. F. Ericson C. P. A. Lonergan I ' ' . E. RlGHTOR L. A. Chenowith J. E. S. Costigan E. Lanke I ' ' . G. Pegelow F. 1. Blair E. S. Renner I 1 . 1). Gili HAM intiii somebody  proposi in tnt. Miss v u i i r, 256 o se 2 ? r. r O K v. — M r p 2 P M PI W % P d s fl z 5; S = W r. CO j T3  H i 2 K Members of Oratorical Association R. P. BUNDY L. V. Rose P. R. Vandervort A. J. Reef 0. C. Boggs T. L. Harris I. M. Western A. E. Hauter C. H. Green E. L, Poor P. A. Conard 0. L. Browder H.C. Coen Harvey Woods George Riche President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Students ' Democratic Club Officers President Wm. B. Stewart Vice President Secretary and Treasurer J. M. SNODGRASS A. C. Martin Students ' Republican Club Officers President James Pettyjohn Vice President P. R. YanDervort Secretary R. E. Schreiber A f ooil soft pillow for that soft lieml. -DEACON Mili.uk. 254 H. W. Albrecht J. T. Atwood E. C. Briggs L. Brown E. T. Buell J. L. Buchanan L. F. Beers W. F. Burton H. H. Barter E. A. Brooks W. C. Carter F. B. Collis R. C. Carrie] T. P. Cowley J. F. Cook B. Cohen R. E. Cunningham H. P. Corbin P. L. Charles L. C. Dadant ( ;. H. Dickerson R. S. Drury I.. Dolkart F. G. Drew II. W. Day . I). Doud . V. Dunkin C. F. Dosch C. W. Fiske M. I). Fren h II. W. Fraser . I ). Gaston R. M. Gaston Members E. C. Greenman C. H. Greene C. E. Goodrich M. Hanna |. J. Harman S. C. Higgins 11. 11. iioV.k S. B. Hughes R. L. Hon- B. Harpole F. S. Hadfieid A. M. Johnson F. D. Johnson F. V. Johnson C. E. [enkins H. B. Ketzle R. 11. Kuss H. Kreisinger L. I. Lease H. Lund S. E. Loosley A. E. Logeman E. A. Le erton M. H. Mount Y. 1.. Dii Moulin J. W. Mueller W. 11. M iskimmer T. A. Moist R, C. Matthews C. E. Mead C. B. Moore 11. McCarthy F. McCullough E. H. Wheeler J. M. Snodgrass R. H. Kuss N. D. Gaston S. C. Higgins H. Nydegger G. C. Oxer W. M. Park H. F. Post R. E. Patterson J. M. Snodgrass F. L. Swanberg C. L. Samson R. P. Shimmin R. J. Stewart E. R. Skinner V. L. Sheldon K. G. Smith (). C. Steinmayer C. W. Stone L. A. Stephenson J. W. Stenger G. A. Riley F. W. Rose P. F. W. Timm C. P. Turner G. G. Van Noene C. D. Wesselhoeft T. Wilson S. Wolff N. C. Woodin 11. W. Weeks N. Wilkinson H. T. Wheelock R. E. Wells |. G. Worker W. K. Wiley W. E. Wright p w M M S 2 O % 5 s 2 « 2 H M Z £ K H o D 2 n g e a 2 M 7) c 2 73 7) a J B C B O 2 £ a w u z w M O 2 _ 2 w o r. tn X g Ci H K S Young Men ' s Christian Association Cabinet Officers Ralph Mather . . . President C. H. Smith .... Vice President W. A. McKnight . . . Recording Secretary Arld Chapin . . . Corresponding Secretary Chairmen of Committees C. H. Smith, Bible Study W. A. McKnight, Membership Elrick Williams, Finance F. W. Rose, Religious Meetings F. P. Falkenberg, Music H. W. Whitsitt, Social Roy Smith, Missionary Arlo Chapin, Intercollegiate Relations Neil McMillan, Visitation L. H. Provine, Young Men ' s Sunday D. H. Sawyer, Publications H. B. Boyer, Law Department A. M. Dunlap, Preparatory Department Advisory Board Dean T. J. Burrill, Chairman Dean T. A. Clark Prof. S. W. Parr Prof. C. D. McLane Mr. J. M. Beardsley Mr. Warren Roberts Mr. George Skinnkr Mr. Ralph Mather Mr. Elrick Williams Membership 375 charm yon by my once commended beauty. —Miss Akmstrong. Young ' Women ' s Christian Association Cabinet Officers Ethel Dobbins .... President May Rolfe Vice President Luctle Jones Secretary Stella Bennett .... Treasurer Henrietta Henderson ,, , ,. Enid Draper ■ ■ General Secretary Chairmen of Committees May Rolfe, Membership I mo Baker, Calling Lillian Heath, Social Stella Bennett, Finance Angeline Mahan „. . Helen Naylor ( Mlssl0nar y Mina Maxey, Bible Study Lenna Clark, Religious .Meetings Elsie Bean, Music Ellen Smith, Press Ada Stutsman, Rooms and Library Faculty Members Miss Jayne Miss Bevier Miss Blaisdell Miss Beatty Miss Carpenter Miss Kyle Membership 280 WatcheKa League Helen Taylor President Ellen Smith Vice President Miriam Welles Secretary Lenna Clark Treasurer Membership 180. •• Wouldet thou not b« thought afoot in anothert conceit, in not win in iiiin, own Charlotte Gtbbs. a a- H B 2 B n r H 7; p CHEMISTRY CLUB. Officers President Treasurer ' ' ' ? ' CuRTrs J - A. McFarlaxd J. J. Rickey F. G. Musgrove W. J. Bader E. L. Draper E. M. East C. M. Gardiner H. S. Grindley F. C. Koch R. N. Kofoid A. Kreikenbaum C. L. Logue W. W. Martin S. F. Merrill C. V. Millar T. Mojonnier A. W. Palmer S. W. Parr President A. S. D F. B. Plant E. N. Read J. L. Samrais C. R. Schroeder L. H. Smith R. W. Stark E. L. Wait J. H. Breitstadt C. L. Sleinwedell C. H. Bean W. M. Dehn A- T. Lincoln C. F. Hagedorn C. H. Higgins P. Barker R. W. Siler A. N. Zangerle J. A. McFarland J. R. Shelton O. E. Wasson J. Gorham C. Edwards O. C. Steinmayer F. W. Higgins J. M. Lindgren J. A. Freese G.R 2()7 Members A. D. Emmett H. P. Jarmau E. Williams C. E. Kelso C N. Shilton . W. I. Smith T. Gaines E. A. Jenkins A. P. Standard R. B. Howe R. G. Riddle O. Salvers P. S. Curtis F. E. Inks E. J. Ford raper N. Knapp M. Madansky W. T. Goodspeed H. M. Goodman A. N. Oyen N. C. Morrow C. E. Wallace W. A. Kutsch J. M. Berger G. A. Crosthwaite R. M. Ross G. T. Lloyd G. H. Eidman J. W. Cattron L. J. McGrath F. W. Ladage H. H. Moss C. G. Scott F. P. Doellinger H. F. Wright L. L. Anderson J. C. Stein T. J. Gilkerson J. E. Apple E. T. Meharry C. A. Braden Blakeslee J. v. Mapes Officers James M. White President Mrs. A. S. Draper Vice-President Directors Mrs. A. H. Daniels Mrs. G. W. Gere George T. Kemp Charles M. Moss Miss Alison M. Fernik Fred M. Sager George B. Crawford J. H. McClellan Mrs. A. S. Draper G. M. Bennett James M. White F. L. Lawrence Musical Director Miss Alison VIarion Fernik Mrs. A. H. Dyniels, Accompanist First Soprano Mrs. C. A. Moss Mrs. H. H. Young Mrs. T. J. Burrill Miss Jeannette Davidson Mrs. A. S. Draper Miss Mabelle Crawford Mrs. S. A. Forbes Miss Maud Davis Mrs. G. W. Gere Miss Celia Post Miss K. L. Sharp Miss Angie Clark Miss Mann Miss Nellie Robinson Mrs. Brenneman Mrs. A. M. Shelton Miss Louise M. Roberts Miss Lego Miss Matthews Miss Balch Mrs. C. A. Lloyde Miss Emily Williams Mrs. Kinky Miss Dallam ■ know everything except myself. -Dban shut. 268 Mrs. Davenport Miss Mabel Saunders Mrs. Parr Miss Lucy Moore Mrs. Oliver Mrs. C. G. Hopkins Miss Alice Fraser Mrs. A. C. Beal Mrs. Langman Mrs. Hortense Barr Miss Nellie Robinson Mrs. Herbert Basset t Miss Jess Cramer Miss O ' Brien Miss Clara Gere Mrs. Nellie Wetzel Miss Frances Headen Miss Flora Hix Miss Stedman Miss McGinnis Miss Myra Davis Miss Lida Cremer Miss Virginia Chester Miss Wissie Myers Mrs. Stubenrauch Mrs. Mumford Miss Daisy Bonar Mrs. Blair Miss K; itherine O ' Brien Secoi Miss Coffeen Miss Ethel Forbes Miss Elizabeth Greene Miss Webber Miss Clara Sonier Miss Samson Miss Young- Miss Burrill Miss Kiehl Miss Stevens Mrs. Short Mrs. Fraser Miss Mary Clark id Soprano Miss Hodgson Miss McRobie Miss Putney Miss Koehn Miss Amy Rolfe Miss Mary Howe Mrs. J. T. Bonar Miss Manley Miss Marie Renfrew Miss Cordelia McLain Miss Olive Flemming Miss Vonie Wiley Miss Lutie A. Goff Miss V. I). Jayne Mrs. L. A. Rhoades Miss Fanny B. Greene Miss Jutton Miss Heniort Mrs. G. E. Clark Mrs. W. H. Browne Miss Holderman Miss Borton Miss Alberta Clark Miss Bessie Gibbs Miss Bess Cramer Miss O ' Brien Miss Beatty Miss Henion Miss Duren First Alto Miss Darlington Miss Clara McClain Miss Bullard Miss Jackson Miss Johnston Miss Schmidt Miss Hermion Way- Mrs. W. H. Knox Miss Laura Dayton Miss Sarali Conard Miss Olive Flemming Miss Lucia Collins Second Alto Miss Edna Goss Miss Lilian Heath Miss Mary Busey Miss Prutsman ' • My fiirt is my landscape. — Caroline White. 20 Miss Grinnell Miss Swezey Miss Mabel Willis Miss Street Miss DeMotte Miss Popejoy Mrs. F. A. Mitchell Miss Bessie Elder Miss Buyer Miss Louise Rust Miss Harriet Howe Miss Mabel Haight Miss Maud Lloyd Miss Elsie Beam Miss Brunner First Tenor. Mr. H. B. Derr Mr. F. L. Lawrence Mr. Newton A. Wells Mr. E. B. Forbes Mr. M. W. Moore Mr. B. Breneman Mr. G M. Bennett Mr. (). E. Staples Mr. C. L. Moore Mr. Coates Bull Mr. J. M. Berger Mr. P. A. Conard Mr. Smith Huges Mr. O. DeMotte Mr. Chas. E. Skellev Mr. D. R. Enochs Mr. 1. Fay Cusick Mr. S. S. Ross Mr. C. C. Logan Mr. H. M. Ray. Second Tenor. Mr. F. A. Sager Mr. F. A. Mitchell Mr. J. H. Richey Mr. 1. S. Alford Mr. E. M. East ' Mr. Hetherington Mr. H. C. Scheld Mr. Howe Mr. G. W. Diener Mr. Arthur Kellev Mr. C. A. Rose First Bass. Mr. C. M. Moss Mr. S. B. Flagg Mr. S. W. Parr Mr. E. J. Ford Mr. C. G. Hopkins Mr. C. Shilton Mr. D. H. Carnahan Mr. A. M. Dunlap Mr. Boston Mr. Fay Mr. F. H. Lloyde Mr. Dexter Mr. D. M. Crawford Mr. Carrol Ragan Mr. Rollo Riddle Mr. Ira Baker Mr. G. H. Eidman Mr. J. H. Skinner Mr. S. I. Fuller Mr. C. R. Rounds Mr. [. H. McClellan Mr. E. G. Eidam Mr. Robert Willis Mr. L. D. Leonard Mr. Rodman Mr. E. Kincaid Mr. A. B. Shipman Mr. Rich M r. Berton French Second Bass. Mr. G T. Kemp Mr. H. L. Schoolcraft Mr. R. G. Mills Mr. Maxrield Mr. W. J. Eraser Mr. Woodmansee Dr. Miner Mr. E. L. Poor Mr. H. A. Gleason Mr. J. C. Jones Mr. A. M. Shelton Mr. F. L. Drew Mr. H. C. Wood Mr. F. ( i. Roecker Mr. G T. Anderson Mr. II. W. Harper Mr. II. M. Stone Mr. A. Gore Mr. A. C. LeSourd Mr. |. 1.. Sammis Mr. J. J. White Mr. C. H. Dawson Mr. G B. Crawfore Mr. W. R. Wiley Mr. G H. Meyer Mr. W. X. Spitler Mr. R. M. Gaston Tht Theta mascot . Judge 27(1 0. C. Boggs K. P. Bi-snv A. J. Reef ILLINOIS-INDIANA DEBATE Bloominpton, Ind., Jan. 31, 1902 Affirmative Indiana. Negative— Illinois Question -Resolved: That the early annexation of the Island to the United States presents the wisest solution of the problem of Cuba. Decision in favor ok the affirmative. C. E. Stone YV. A. Cook I. M. Western ILLINOIS-MISSOURI DEBATE Columbia, Mo., April 25, 1Q02 Affirmative -Illinois Negative- Missouri QUESTION Resolved : That the representation of South Carolina should be re- duced i ii accordance with the provisions of Section II of the XIV A mend men t. 271 fULIkJUus XUI- ,U PI I ID UkVI Membership of the Illinois Club Alpha Tau Omega, .Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta Ashton E. Campbell, President John N. Allen, Secretary Garland Stahl Milton J. Whitson Clyde Mathews Walter C. Lindley John Allen Leonard W. Ingham Francis Carson Lewis Brown R. Clark Cabanis Edward 0. Keator Charles R. Pollard Harry C. Coffeen Raymond A. Leonard William Gay Palmer Charles W. Hawes, Jr. Claire F. Drury ]ohn M. Marriott Carroll S. Ragan William A. Mlskimmen Ernest W. Ponzer Ashton E. Campbell William X. Dunning Frank W. SCOT! Harvey C. Wood William C. Martin Frank H. Holmes Henry C. Morse Hiram F. Post Charles I-;. Sheldon Roy E. Travis Jay S. Condit Maurice Eisner Charles P. I [unter William F. Wilson Frank B. Plant Phillip D. Gillham Wallace K. Wiley I [omer W. Harper Ralph W. Flden Ralph 1). STEVENSON ■■ u ky iin t titt mala such faces, ii Spaulding. 272 0!i yp tyjS Membership Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon H. W. Fraser, President L. I!. TUTHILL, Secretary and Treasurer C. 0. Clark R. R. Ward R. B. Fulton H. B. Kirkpatrick H. F. Tripp C, J. Fletcher W. E. Ramsey F. J. Arnold Carl Steinwedell T. E. Saunders R. W. Martin E. L. Yokum R. H. Gage A. E. Logeman A. M. Johnson E. L. Milne L. B. Tuthill 11. W. Fraser H. T. Wheel,., ;k Perry Barker H. 1). Kellog B. W. Wilson Louis Tohin J. J. Lusk J. W. Davis C. W. Fiske T. A. Clarke C. H. Green C. 1). Wesselhoeft 11. A. Ray Dances January 10 January 2 February 14 February 28 March 14 W. Heals Yoii are uiwntHiiMHt in things — uncommon small, for instance. ' — Fairchild, 3n jHemortam THEODORE G. HARRINGTON Born June 17, 1880 Died November 2, 1000 CHARLES ROY TAYLOR Born June 15, 1880 Died August 19, igoo 27-1 1903 ILLIO BOARD 13D3 ILLID Henry J. Quayle Walter W. Williams John E. Shoemaker Clinton O. Clark Editor in Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Ass ' t. Bus. Manager Staff Roderick W. Siler Mildred A. Burrill Hugh M. Price Olive Chacey Marietta L. Street Daisy Campbell Lillian Heath W. H. Moore, P. S. S. V. Taliaferro, Pharmacy F. M. Stahl, B. S., Dentistry •• Pennants— Penance. — Shepperd, 270 THE ILLINI Published by the students of the University of Illinois every Monday, ' Wednesday and Friday during the University Year. Editor .... Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Local Editor . Staff M. I). Brundage, 02 H. F. Post, ' 02 I. M. Western, ' 02 H. J. Quayle, 03 Guy Hubbakt, ' 05 Assistant Editors E. L. Poor, ' 02 R. E. Schkeibkk, ' 04 Reporters R. P. BUNDY, ' 02 H. D. SCUDDER, 02 G. W. Black, ' 03 R. H. Post, ' 04 S. T. Henry, ' 03 J. M. Boyle, ' 05, Proof-reader Mi; took Gvm after Christmas. II is imi natural that a man gets hot when tin lllio rousts hit, 280 ILLINI STAFF § THE ILLINOIS AGRICULTURIST Published by the Agricultural Club of the University of Illinois E. B. Forbes . . . Editor J. E. Readhimer . . Associate Editor W. 0. Farrin . . . Business Manager W. L. Howard . . Assistant Business Manager THE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Issued Fortnightly H. H. Horner Editor • Ami us tin- iltserl hath green spots. — The Preps. 283 THE TECHNOGRAPH C8 S 3S ae8S     S 8S CB3aaCfc 0O O ' OOO X9XeX8XeC8X«CeXK8X Published Annually iiv the Engineering Societies of the University of Illinois CLUB President Lee Jutton C. K. Vice President . . C. 11. Kable Arch Sec. and Treas. 1 1. W. Whitsitt . Arch Publication Committee Editor Associate Editors Business Manager Assistant Assistant Editors L. A. Waterbury . C. E, R. H. Kiss M. E. E. ( ' .. W. VanMeter Arch F. L. Swanberg M. E. E. II. W. Whitsitt . . Arch J. M. Far kin C. E. [ Chas. Apple . C. E. I.. C. F. Metzger . C. E. M. K. IlANNA M. E. E. S. Wolff . M. E. E. W. T. Skinner . . M. E. E. M. J. Whitson Arch ; L. H. Provine . Arch Advisory Board Heads of the Engineering ' Departments Professor Breckenridge Professi ir Bake r Professor Brooks Professor Talbot Fallen from his i i jii estate. - EToltzm n. 284 2 g K « n 3 z •d a w a § - bd „, 2 a 2 2 2 Athletic Association Officers A. Kreikenbaum President Carter Norris Vice President J. M. Farrin Secretary W. A. Heath Treasurer Board of Control A. Kreikenbaum President J. D, White Secretary Faculty Members Prof. H. J. Barton Prof. J. M. White G. A. Huff Alumni Members F. Frederickson W. J. Fulton S. Philbrick Student Members A. Kreikenbaum L. C. Dadant J. D. White L. B. Tuthill Her little feet like mails did creep A little out and then As If tlinj played at bo peep Did soon draw in ui ain. Mabel Crawford. 289 1901 Football Team R. R. Ward, Manager J. M. LlNDGREN, Captain J. F. Cook H. W. BUNDY G. Stahl f. lowenthal R.G.Fairweather J. M. LlNDGREN R. W. SlLER G. H. McKinlev M. D. Brundage H. A. Huntoon R. O. Parker HEIGHT WEIGHT Left End 5 ft. g in. 163 Left Tackle 5 ft. %Yz in. 183 Left Guard 6 ft. I in. 184 Center 5 ft. g in. 182 Right Guard 6 ft. 2 in. 185 Right Tackle 5 ft. io in. 184 Right End 5 ft. 5 in. ■44 Quarter 5 ft. 6% in. 140 Left Half 5 ft. io in. 158 Right Half Full Back 5 ft. 8 in. 152 5 ft. 7% in. 160 Substitutes Cayou Lonergan Doud CooNS McKnight White JUTTON Stevenson Stone LUNDGREN Wilson Elder Schedule of Foot Ball Games IOOI Date Place Opponents September 28 Illinois Field Englewood High School Illinois 39 October 5 Illinois Field Marion Sims Illinois 52 ( October 1 1 Illinois Field Physicians and S urgeons Illinois 23 October 12 Illinois Field Washington University Illinois 21 October ■9 Chicago Chicago Illinois 24 ( ctober 20 Illinois Field Northwestern ' 7 Illinois 1 1 Ni ember 2 Indianapolis Indiana Illino.is 18 ' o ember 9 Iowa City Iowa lllino ' s 27 Ni i ember 16 Lafayette Purdue 6 Illinois 28 November 28 Illinois Field Minnesota [8 Illinois Games played 10; Games won 8; (lames lost 2 Points scored by Illinois 2 } ; points scored against Illinois |i .1 head filled with long and that is all. Bessie Gibbs. 2 ' 11 1 5 o £ 3 v. 5 J M 1  i§ t-« Jill ? J I 1 1 lnr 1 1 V J I 1 f  - I 1 1 i! H wF f - 4 1 i 1 1 -9 I 4 ) 4 — l ' . ri B i ■ C p 1 r ' B 1 P t ' i .K£ D 1 j ,„, ii B ■HP THE COACHES Winners of the I Foot Ball LlNDGREN BRUNDAGE MCKNIGHT LoWENTHAL McKlNLEY PARKER Stahl STEVENS( n BUNDY Cook HUNTOON Fairweathek Jutton Doud Base Ball SlLER Adsit Hill Lundgren Falkenberg HlGGlNS Lot . Cook DeVel ,DE Stahl Ste INWEDELL Matthews TracK Team Gale Mills Bell Thompson Baird Vieks Boyd Goodspeed All Western Foot Ball Team for lQOl Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Left Half Right Half Full Back He has i copy right on his smite. — V. K. Wiley, 295 Juneau Wisconsin Shorts Michigan Stahl 1 Hindis Li iwenthal Illinois Flynn Minnesota Curtis Wisconsin Snow Michigan Weeks Michigan Cochems Wisconsin Larson Wisconsin Driver Wisconsin 1901 Base Ball Team C. P. BRIGGS, Manager. B, W. ADSIT, Captain. G. Stahi., Catcher F. P. Falkenberg, Pitcher C. L. Ll ' NDGREN, p, 2b, SS, If A. H. Hill, p, ib B. W. Adsit, ib C. M. Mathews, 2b, ss fields Batg Fieldg Batff Average Average . ' )7o .443 C. HlGGlNS, ss, cf .803 300 .954 .172 J. F. Cook, 2b, cf .866 353 .883 .261 C Steinwedell, 3b .864 303 .967 .214 J. K. Lotz, If 1 .000 240 • 033 ■ W H. S. DeVelde, if •950 325 .887 .220 R. 0. Parker. 2b .900 125 Base Ball Schedule 1901 Dat April, April, April, April, May, May. May, May, May, May, May, May, May, May, June, June, tune, June, June. Played at 13, Illinois, Illinois 8 20, Illinois, Illinois 34 23, Illinois, Illinois 1 26, Illinois, Illinois 8 1, Chicago, Illinois 14 2, North Western, Illinois 2 6, Illinois, Illinois 5 8, Illinois, Illinois 17 11, Michigan, Illinois 6 13, Notre Dame, Illinois 7 17, Illinois, Illinois 8 18, Illinois, Illinois 10 22, Chicago, Illinois 5 30, Michigan, Illinois 3 4, Illinois, Illinois 13 8, Purdue, Illinois o 10, Knox, Illinois 24 1 1, Iowa, Illinciis 4 13, Beloit, Illinois 2 Michigan Indiana Beloit Minnesota Chicago North Western Notre Dame Chicago Michigan Notre Dame Chicago North Western Chicago Michigan Wisconsin Purdue Knox Iowa Beloit 4 4 o 3 6 2 6 7 10 7 o 2 4 o 1 4 3 1 ♦Illinois also I account of rain (1 games with Princton and Cornell but they could riot be played 1 Bard cases. Stone Brothers. 296 N M CO H W -K «s r s P) B s V CAPTAINS AND MANAGER. Western Intercollegiate Meet June 3, 1901 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 190- Yard Dash Harm, Mich Liebl ee, Mich Bell, 111 :io 220-Yard Dash Merrill, Beloit Bell 1 Hahn, Mich :22$- 440- Yard Dash Merrill, Beloit W. Maloney, C Poage, Wis :49t 880-Yard Run Hayes, Mich Harris, Minn Foster, Mich 2:01 Mile Run Keachie, Wis Haln: 1, Wis Hale, Mich 4:345 Two-Mile Run Kellogg, Mich McE achran, Wis Smith, Wis 10:09 Broad Jump Schule, Wis Tate, Minn Fishleigh , Mich 22 ft. 4 in. High Jump Tate, Minn Meyers, Wis Snow, Mich 5 ft. 9 % ' m ' Pole Vault Dvorak, Mich Ends ley, Purdue Baird, 111 11 ft l ' X in. Shot Put Robinson, Midi Mern ill, Beloit Perkins, C 37 ft. 9% in, Hammer Throw Shorts, Mich Corey, C Viers, 111 129 ft. 7 ' A in. Discus Throw Baird, N W Webster, Wis Warner, Iowa 113 ft. 10 in. One-Mile Relay Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Dual Meet Northwestern vs. Illinois May 25, ' 01 EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD 120-Yard Hurdle Boyd I Goodspeed, I :i6J 100-Yard Dash Shreiner, X Bell, 1 :io 220-Yard Hurdles Mills, I Martin I :i53 220-Yard Dash Bell, I Scheiner N :2I? 440- Yard Dash Fuller N Greenman N :52S 880-Yard Run Stah 1 N Henry 1 2:085 Mile Run Baird N Gale ' I 4:425 Two-Mile Run Morris N Ketzel I 10:24 Shot Put Baird N Muhleman X }7 ft. sy 2 in. High Jump Coffman X Long I 5 ft. 6 ' 2 in. Broad Jump Thompson 1 Goodspeed 1 21 ft. 8 in. Discus Throw Baird X Rodman 1 11 1 ft. 10 in. Hammer Throw Viers I Crumpacker X 122 ft. 10 in. Pole Vault Baird 1 Harney I 10 ft. 10 in. •■ lineage is like a mule: il work both ways. -Illinois Clcb. 301 1901 TracK Team E. 15. LYTLE, Manager. R. T. Mills O. C. Bell F. L. Thompson F. Haiku E. P. Gale D. C. VlERS R. T. Milks, Captain. C. S. RODM J. M. Harney T. E. Long A. C. Martin R. C. Lloyd S. T. Henry . I ' ' . GOODSPEED F. M. Cayou E. 1 ' . Boyd H. Ii. Ketzle Triangular Meet March 9, ' Ol Notre Dame, Chicago and Illinois EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 40- ' (! Dash Hell 1 English I Miles I 40- Yd Hurdles Maloney c Manning c 1 lerbert N 1) 220-Y l Dash C 1 rc( ii ' an N 1) Staples N 1) Miles I 440- Yd Dash Maloney c Corcoran N 1) Murphy N 1) 880-Yd Run Lord c Mali mev C Uffendell N 1) Mile Run Gale 1 Uffendell N 1) Hulbert C 2 Mile Run 1 [enry c Lloyd N 1) Hulbert C Pole Vault Snlli ,m N 1) ( ;i mi N 1) Baird I) Shol I ' m Eggeman N 1) Glynn N 1) Petti) C 1 ligli 1 mil] 1 ( ils mi N 1) !• arris C Sullivan 1) Run ' ng Bro ' d Jumj 1 Thompson I Hopkins C l ' etlit c Relay Ra e Chicago Illinois Notre 1 lame Si li is 11,1 i.nimi , 1 fst nothing for m 302 thing Flunks k, RECORD :04? :OS! :23 s :54S 2:04!, 4:45 ' 11 :io 1 1 :o2 38- i, 5 - 7 21-10 3:36) H I W H V) C c ON ILLINOIS FIELD Dual Meet April 17 Illinois vs Wisconsin EVENT ioo Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run Mile Run 2 Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles Hammer Throw Running Broad Jump Garrett Discus Throw High Jump Shot Put Pole Vault FIRST SECOND RECORD Bell 1 Senn W :io Bell 1 McGowan W :22 Poage W Cayou 1 : 5°? Burdick W Ross W 2:03 Halm w Keachie W 4:37 Smith w McEachran Ketzle 3tied w 1 10:13 Schule w Boyd I :i6j Schule w Mills 1 ' ■ 2 Sl Viers 1 Lerum w 121 ft 6 in Garrett 1 Schule w 22 ft 2 ' , in Webster w Watson w I 12 ft 6 in Meyer w Hughes w 6 ft Webster w Gross w 36 ft Baird 1 Micelstone w 1 1 ft H in he doesn ' t know when to hi idle his tongue it is self evident that he is short on horse sense. — Rodman. 307 f adtrr M ' Varsity Team Umpire, Jeannette E. Carpenter Maud Hall . . . - . . . Left Guard Marietta Street .... Right Guard Ethel Ricker Guard Ann Swezey ..... Center Florence Beebe .... Left Goal Florence Wyle Right Goal Marjorie Forbes .... Goal Captain, Marjorie Forbes Junior Team Lucile Jones Goal Isabelle McRobie .... Right Goal Pearl Webber Left Goal Lou Baker ...... Center Marguerite Buerkin . . . Guard Stella Morgan Right Guard Ruth Abbott Left Guard Captain, Marguerite Buerkin Sophomore Team Maud Armstrong .... Aimee Sides Helen Calhoun Louise Morrow .... Miriam Welles .... Mae Slocum Caroline White .... Captain, Aimee SIDES •Hi should sit down on his 308 1 1 conei it. Right Goal Goal Left Goal Center Right Guard Guard Left Guard Morse. — Dd H a pi H r r H n p ■o The University Golf Club Officers Stephen A. Forb Clarence W. Alv Executive Committee Charles W. Tooke Edwin (1. Dexter Oscar Quick Active Members S. W. Parr Miss Sharp K. P. R. Neville H. L. Coar T. A. Clark D. H. Carnahau C. E. Pickett T. W. Hughes Miss Mann H. S. Grindley E. W. Ponzer F. L. Lawrence N. C. Brooks G. H. Meyer Miss Pillsbury S. A. Forbes C. W. Moss N. A. Weston A H. Daniels E. G. Dexter W. L. Drew F. A. Sajjer J. D. Phillips L. A. Rhoades M. B. Hammond S. A. Brooks W. C. Lindley C. W. Alvord H. C. Coffeen H. H. Horner W. L. Pillsbury Oscar Quick L. P. Breckenridge A. W. Palmer W. O. Waters C. R. Rounds W. C. Brenke Miss Gibbs H. A Gleason H. L. Schoolcraft J. H. Pettit A. V. Millar C. W. T rake Associate Members T. Moionnier L. W. Ingham R. Wright C. Rovall A. M. Daneley R. C. Cabanis R. M. Switzer F. S. Rossiter H. Leonard H. B. Kircher Miss M. D. Forbes Miss Brookings H. H. Boggs P. Howe W. J. Bader H. H. Moss H. A. Biossat O. I. Moss G. E. Hunt H. Henderson H. L. Boon lie thinks In is the 1 in a loot) and Ike other !)U9 lire ciphers, -Ponzer. 311 Illinois Interscholastic Meet Illinois Field, May 18, lQOl Fked Lowk.n thai.. Chairman Games Committee 50-Yard Dash— Hail. Centralia, lirst; Carr, West Aurora, second; Purtill, Charleston, third. Time, 5£ seconds. 100-Yard Dash -Wellington, John Marshall, first; Hail, Centralia, second; Purtill, Charleston, third. Time. 10| seconds. 220- Yard Dash - Herdman. Taylorville, first; Wellington, John Marshall, second; Hogeson, Eng- lish High, third. Time. 22j seconds. 440-Yard Run— Cahill, Hyde Park, first; Herdman. Taylorville, second; Purtill. Charleston, third. Time, 52 seconds. 880-Yard Run— Webster, Englewood, first; Murray, Decatur, second; Badger, Amboy, third. Time, 2 minutes 4 seconds Mile Run— Webster, Englewood, first; Elliott, Lake View, second ; Hall, Hyde Park, third. Time, 4 minutes 40 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles -Salmon, Englewood. first; Halleck, West Division, second; Buckwaller, South Division, third. Time. 2( t seconds. One-Quarter-Mile Bicycle — Annis, West Aurora, first; Long, Lexington, second; Smith, LaSalle. third. Time, 35$ seconds. One-Mile Bicycle— Annis, West Aurora, first; Gunney, Rock ford, second; Duling. Decatur, third. Time, 2 minutes 38J seconds. Running High Jump— Neilman. Decatur, first; Quautrell, Northwest Division, second; Smith, Moline. third. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Shot Put — Maxwell, Englewood, first; Speik, Northwest Division, second: Edwards. Dixon, third. Distance, 41 feet 1 inch. Discus Throw— Edwards, Dixon, first; Kline, Amboy, second; Speik. Northwest Division, third. Distance, 103 feet U ' A inches. Running Broad Jump— Pee, Taylorville, first; Davis, DuOuoiu. second; Friend, South Division, third. Distance, 21 feet 10 inches. Hammer Throw— Andrews, English High, first: Puller, Charleston, second; Speik, Northwest Division, third. Distance, 128 feet inches. Standing Broad Jump— Parrish, Taylorville, first; Henning. Rochelle, second: Speik, Northwest Division, third. Distance, 10 feet 4 inches. Pole Vault — Colby, Pecatonica, first; Pruet, Kiumundy.and Funk. West Aurora, tied for second. iSummary of Points Englewood 20, Taylorville 18, West Aurora 15, Decatur 9, Northwest Division 9, John Mar- shall 8, Centralia 8, Hyde Park 6, Dixon 6, English High 6, Charleston 6, Pecatonica 5, Amboy 4, Rock Island 3, Rochelle 3, West Division 3, DuOuoin 3, Kimnuucly 2. South Division 2. LaSalle 1. Moline 1, Her chief aim in life seems in i , in attrac ' , contract and detract. ' Ai.iw Stansbury. 312 ENGLEWOOD TRACK TEAM Athletic Records EVENT Time or Distance HOLDER SCHOOL ASSOCIATION YEAR 100- Yard Dash 9j sec Wefers Georgetown I C A A A A 18% 10 sec Crura Iowa W I C A A A 1895 JO sec Burroughs Chicago W I C A A A 1800 10 sec Hahn Mich. W I C A A A 1001 10 sec O. C. Bell, ' 03 I I 1001 220- Yard Dash 21 J sec Wefers Georgetown I C A A A A 1806 21 sec Crum Iowa W I C 1805 22 sec Burroughs C 1808 21 sec O. C. Bell, ' 03 I I 1001 440-Yard Dash 43 sec Long Columbia I C 1899 491 sec Merrill Beloit W IC 1001 50f s ec R. W. Mills, ' 99 I I 1889 880- Yard Run 1 min 54J sec Hollister Harvard I c 1897 1 min 50 J sec Palmer Grinnell W I c 1895 2 min 21 sec R. W. Mills, ' 99 I I 1899 Mile Run 4 m i n 23f sec 1 Orton Cretan Pen ns. Perms. I c 1897 1800 4 min 33 sec Crag-en Lake Forest W I c 1806 4 min 39g sec R. W. Siler, ' 03 I I 1900 Two-Mile Run ' 1 min 51j! sec Grant Penns. IC 1900 10 min 9g sec Kellogg Mich. W I c 1001 10 min 14 sec Ketzel, ' 03 I I 1001 Mile Walk I) m i n 451 sec Fetterman Pa. 1898 7 min Bredsteen Wisconsin 100(1 7 min 3J sec J. Hoagland. ' 99 I I 1800 120-Yard Hurdles 151 sec Kroenzlein Penns. I c 1899 15J sec 1 Richards Maloney Wis. C W IC 1897 1901 161 sec A. D. Clark, ' 04 I I 1804 220-Yard Hurdles 231 sec Kroenzlein Penns. 1 c 1808 2 i sec Breckman Minn. W I c 1001 261 sec F. J. Weed man, ' 94 I I 1894 Running High Jum p fi ft. 1 in. Winsor Penns. I c 1807 5 ft. 11 in. 1 Powers Notre Dame w i c 1890 I Louis Iowa 1899 6 ft. H in. A. C. Clark, -, il I 1 1804 ♦Running Broad Jump 24 ft. 4 ' in. Kroenzlein Penns. I c 1809 22 ft. 7, , 2 in. Lerov Mich. W IC 1805 22 ft. 71 in. R. P. Garrett, ' 02 I I 1900 Pole Vault 11 ft. 5 in. Clopp Yale I c 1800 11 ft. 6 in. Dvorak Mich. WIC 1900 11 ft. 1-K in. Baird, ' 04 I I 1001 Shot Put 44 ft. 1 in. Beck Yale I c 101 1 41 fl. 8 in. Plow California WIC 1000 38 ft. 5% in. D. Sweeney, ' % I I 1806 Hammer Throw 154 ft. 4}£ in. Plow- Col. IC 1900 156ft. 3 in. Plow Col. W I c 1000 130 ft. F. Von Oven, ' 08 I I 1808 Discus Throw No Record 117 fl. 4 in. Stengel V V I c 1898 Ill ft. S in. R. S. Wiley. ' 00 I I 1800 C. Thompson, ' 03, f Illinois, holds world ' s indoor record for Kn lining Broad Jump, 21 fl, 10 ill Illinois gi rls, iion ' i get inc ouragi i. Naomi was 580 years ht I ' ll, 11 x i, tOOk nil ' herself a husband for bitter or for worse. ' 314 wmmmmmmmmmgi THe WHite Rose Daniel Homer Rich Prize Story ALL MIDSUMMER LIFE it alone seemed unaffected by the smiles (if the bright morning sun. In spite of the fact that it hung high on a bush in the most cheerful corner of the back garden, where it caught the first beam of daylight that ventured over the box hedge, and the last that lingered at sunset, the little rosebud drooped and pouted in a most amazing manner. Together with other tilings beside fuzzy rosebuds the world had promised it much and given it little. For days the clouds had showered down pleas- ant invitations; the sun had madeit swell with grateful warmth; the winds had wander- ed listlessly up and down sweet aisles of flowers, whispering tales of life and beauty in the world without; the birds, whole myriads of them, it seemed, had piped shrill songs of sweetness and abandon; yet in spite of it all something peculiar hung in the air, a perceptible undertone that suggested treachery to the unsophisticated little bud, as if all nature were forming a gigantic plot for its distruction alone. Nevertheless it had swelled and tightened and grew, instinctively obedient to the enticing voices without; and at last its treasure of white was open to the caprice of the elements. The dazzle of light and the bewilderment of color had passed quickly enough; the warmth had faded and the chill had come with the stars and the fireflies; and little waxen rosebud, although there were smiles and nods for a few warm, bright moments, had drooped through the quiet cold of the night. So when the sun at last came round to the east again, no wonder it shook and would not be comforted. Its first lesson in the ways of the world had been a chapter in the Book of Cynicism. But for the perverseness of things it might have been in the Book called Happiness. Such a wealth of innocence is vouchsafed to the modest spring violet, destined never to figure in the affairs of men ! The white rose should have been borne to know nothing of the world but what it might see over the sweet peas and down the gravel walk in the garden; for bud seldom blows in a more delight- ful spot. It had been the Colonel ' s chief delight for years to wander about its little paths with weeding knife in hand, enjoying the fruits of his rather desultory labors. But of late the Colonel had taken to more toddy and later breakfasts; and the inform- al flowerbed patterns, marvels of color arrangement, the graceful setting of hydran- gea and lilac, and the gay strips of color along the walks, were the work of young- er and better taste. Sweet peas alone were allowed liberties; they seemed unsatis- fied with blooming in prescribed limits, such as are assigned to red patches in a park, and recklessly overran their neighbors. Nasturtium, Portulacco, Phlox, Verbena, all had their places with an easy irregularity that was delightful; Flur-de-lis, Pansy and Petunia seemed only to gain in being set side by side. The Colonel himself had often wondered how out of anything so simple, a spot so charming could have been made. She came out presently, the maker of the magic, clad in a loose morning gown, her step on the gravel walk so light it might have been a fancy. As she drank the newborn glory of the day, her hands at her bosom, her young face aglow with the very joy of living, it seemed a new sun had arisen, of whom Phoebus himself might well be jealous. It is a joy too deep for expression, too ethereal for fathom, too elu- sive for mastery, this pleasure in living for life ' s sake. It comes and possesses us, we are pleasantly helpless. But it is contagious. When the Colonel came out a little later and caught sight of the bright figure among the flowers, his sluggish nature was stirred. What an active pleasure she found in burying her nose in a cluster of sweet peas ! How intensely she loved that little bed of black faced pansies ! It called up memories of the long sweet past. He leaned against an old apple tree and fell into a reverie. A robin overhead chirped merrily but it did not stir him; he scarcely- heard the song. When she saw him she dropped her flowers and came over to him, reproof in her eyes. Father, don ' t be solemn, she said simply. Everything is laughing this morn- ing; I saw two birds just now preening and mocking each other in their joy. One •■ Tin cadet seldom walks erect when straightened mil ' ; Major Fechst. 316 sat on the box hedge and imitated the other from the apple tree till at last they both gave it up with a chuckle and swooped aff together. You can ' t imagine how funny it was. The Colonel looked at her fondly. He was far away. What makes the hair frazzel all out over the head ? She laughed scornfully and drew him away down the walk. The Colonel was tall and massive, with an iron gray moustache and a set way about him, and she, slim and shapely, looked well on his arm. This morning fifty-two years ago, he began, grandiloquently, a great event occurred. Yes, the school histories tell all about it. Back in old Chesapeake County, Jimmy, there was born a small wisp of a boy; no, he didn ' t have iron gray hair then. The Colonel glanced at her witii quizzical interrogation in his eyebrows. So it is! she said irrelavantly, after a pause, her eyes on the walk. And I havn ' t remembered you in the slighest. Not even a nosegay. But just then she spied the white rosebud. In a moment she was beside it, laugh- ing down into its half revealed depths. See! oh see! father, her great brown eyes alight with pleasure, We have it ! We have it ! A birthday present for you ! The Colonel ambled down to the corner with a genuine smile on his face. A Marchioness of Londonderry; the girl explained, we weren ' t expecting one this year. What a dear ! trying impulsively to kiss and hug the little bud at once. He didn ' t see the poetry in this and pursed his lips like it had been a shrug of the shoulders. But she caught his eye and stopped him in time. Oh ! Don ' t say that dreadful thing ! Isn ' t it allowable ? It doesn ' t apply, she expostulated. So it doesn ' t, he admitted. She s a beauty, isn ' t she ? The girl only looked pityingly at him for his dearth of adjectives. However, the Colonel was first to notice the half undecided droop in the small flower, and when his daugter had gone to the house suddenly became very much in- terested in its welfare. He did not think of the co ld night, but with the true gard- ener ' s instinct he began at the bottom, and was industriously working at its roots with a spade when the Widow Stearns came by. She smiled amusedly as she gave him good morning. To see the Colonel with a spade betokened great happenings, — revolutions, — earthquakes. The Widow Stearns did not know — she hadn ' t yet seen the white rose. He turned and bowed low, the spade in one hand and his hat in the other. A fine morning, he said weakly. She was for going on, but he started toward the boxhedge and extended his hand. I like to meet old friends, he explained. He was cool and daring now. There was always something about her that made him young again. I haven ' t seen you, Mrs. Stearns, since —the day before yesterday. She shifted her market basket and mockingly beamed up at his superior height. The Widow Stearns might have been forty years old. At any rate it looked odd in a widow. But in a moment they were serious again. Your rose is a Marchioness of Londonderry ? Yes — yes, replied he, slowly. I noticed it last night as I was going home. You will do best to clip the rest of the buds as they come out; none of them will be so full or strong as the first, and will only work harm to its growth. Yes, — yes, assented he, doubtfully. But, Mrs. Srearns, to loosen up the roots, to work the — She must have been in a hurry, for she was suddenly gone down the ash path and would not turn her head. He had a half suspicion that she was laughing at him and didn ' t want him to know. That evening the Colonel went out in the gathering darkness to enjoy his evening smoke among the hydrangeas. With his chair tilted comfortable back and his feet on the low sundial he blinked meditatively at the stars and tried to recall what the Widow Stearns had said about the white rose. He didn ' t notice that his daughter was in the iron seat across from the sweet peas. So when, after a time and it had grown dark he heard her voice in animated conversation, he merely blew vindictive rings of smoke at the sundial and declined to move. He might be eavesdropping but she was to blame. She had not heard the light stealthy step behind her until two firm hands were •■ (- won ' t want to uo to heaven it tlexn there is a sii r door. — Riohtok. 317 clapped over her eyes and a low laugh broke out ov er her head. She did not start, but her face flushed crimson. ' When knights were brave and maids were fair, Then knights were met most everywhere, ' she repeated glibly. Immediately her eyes were released, and a young man stepped around the seat with a flourish and sat down on the iron arm. We have a variety this evening, she said sarcastically. How dare you! How well you have learned your lesson! The smile on his face belied his words. If I felt in the mood I would say ' pass to the head! ' You are so exasperating, she persisted. I can rebuke anyone I know but you; you laugh at me with a fine scorn. Instead, he continued, unmindful, we will assign the lesson for next time. ' When maids were cold and love was done, Then knights were bold, and won at last. ' Did it rhyme? Not this time, she said, and then he laughed. A half hour later. What is it all for? He spoke bitterly, and her sympathy, like a sister ' s, went out for him. We all come on the great hard stage with the firmest of intentions to outdo everyone else. These are the fires. They burn fiercely at the brink of man- hood. But why? What is it but a decoy, a machine-made trick to induce us to go on, and go on, and fight the world old fight of existence? You cannot see, — you do not grasp the great meaning of it all. She came back unconsciously to his own words, and was forced to acknowledge her weakness. Those fires are the expression of an innate desire. Youth lives for what is before him. But is it not just as true that the desire itself is a clever trick of Nature ' s to lure us into her toils? To some, life is a success; to others a blackness so thick that its only result is a soiling of the adjacent life tissue. In either event where is the gain at the end? The gusts of passion have burned themselves out. What is there left? Youth beholds old age; in what way is old age better off now for having lived than youth who still has life before him? You try to grasp at the bottom of things. You cannot comprehend the bottom of things, for you have then nothing to stand on. That is the difference between man and God. Failing, you flounder just above in a sea of conjectures. I do not know the answer to them, so I cannot answer you completely. But great men can answer you; that is what makes them great. We are not called into being by a Divine fiat, he continued, after a moment. If it were so we would have no right to question these things. We have being forced upon us. Who questions the unborn child with regard to his proposed exis- tence? When it comes we shoulder life without a murmur; we are duped by the alluring prospect; anticipation, ever before us, just out of reach, entices the years; they go past like a wind; at the end we stand and are judged. We dare not ques- iton that right, it belongs to God. Half of us are condemned — eternal damnation! The flowers, for instance? Her words were as serene as the morning. Ever since I came out I have been glorying in their beauty. We cannot think half so clearly in abstractions as in parables. You nor I are half so much puppets as these flowers. Of course we must fit into our places, as they have been shaped for us. That is what you will not do. 1 do not claim that 1 have none of your questionings, but I am no more rebellious than those pansies. Can ' t you smell the sweet peas still in spite of the dark? Did you ever see anything more stately than those fleur-de-lis? I can ' t see them, he said, tilting his head in the direction of her outstretched arm. Then he turned slowly and looked at her from the corner of his eye. He had surrendered at last. He knew he was selfish to demand what no one might under- stand. She suddenly fell to admiring his fine profile against the starlit sky. What clean cut features! What a supreme pair of shoulders! Too noble a man to be long a cynic, she thought gladly. An hour later. The colonel in the hydrangeas was blowing smoke in his eyes to keep himself awake. His censcience no longer troubled him. Indeed he could no longer have been accused of the unpardonable, fur the voices in the iron seat had dropped to a tone that meant nothing to him. There was a drone in his ears like the hum of bees on a sleepy afternoon, although it was only the katydids. It called up childhood days. His third cigar was almost out, and his eyelids were stuck hope- lessly together. Suddenly he sat up and took his feet noiselessly down from the sun- dial. Their voices were perfectly audible now. ' But, dear, you owe it to yourself and to me. The man ' s words were vibrant with emotion. You forget, sir, that my first duty is not to myself, nor my second to you. There lies before me a path of duty — it will not be unpleasant, as you think. The years — will be happy — and good. She ended with a pathetic braveness. The colonel dropped his cigar and stopped his ears. A thunderbolt of sudden remorse surged over him She had done this for him! That noble man — he liked him in spite of himself. Why had he not known before, and told her how happy he would be in her joy! Ah! but could he be happy to be no longer her chief care? Of course she was no longer his little girl; he could not expect that; yet what grief to have to say it! She who used to climb on his knee and rumple his hair in childish glee; she who used often to escape from her dolls and play in the dirt in the garden, who used to cry broken heartedly when he reproved her for childish way- wardness—she, a woman grown! How often he had playfully told her, when he knew nothing of its force, that she would leave him some day, and lavish her caresses on another man! How emphatically she had objected! Although he had never told her so, he knew they could never be the same after her hero had come, for her kisses would be divided, and he, old fool! he would feel She had made this heart rending sacrifice for him, knowing how he felt, that she was the only tie to the memories which were so sweet to him. The Colonel ' s big frame expanded in a surge of fatherly love and pity. His only thought was to find a way for her. They were coming along the walk and must see him when they passed. He heard only one step but felt sure they were together. He would not be found thus. Nervously he replaced his feet on the sundial and sank down in his chair. When they came upon him he was fast asleep. She did not wake him, strangely, for the air was chill, but went on silently to the gate. The Colonel was fighting a battle with himself and was glad to be left alone. As the minutes went by and his pangs of penitence wore themselves out, he began to consider a new problem, the solution of which would be the solution of the first. That sweet memory came up once more, womanly airs and graces, clustered about a face so much like that now bending over the gate in the low moonlight. Her hair, — he saw it in a mist of gold, the witchcraft that had so sweetly beguiled his youth and so fully satisfied his manhood; her eyes, — the stars of his night and lover ' s gloom; her mouth, the spring of his hotblooded bliss, the well of his deeper joy and glad- ness. There was nothing sad in the vision ; it was only — a memory, but tonight it wetted his closed eyelids. The grateful years had inevitably dulled its sadness. She had left in his arms when she went away a little particle of her life, on which she bade him lavish his love for her. How easily the transition had been made, the child love came in double measure ! How truly the years had made it satisfy his nature ! He did not believe he could desecrate her memory. Strong man though he still was, he had hardly once thought of love since that day he had laid her away under the trees. He knew she was looking down on him from the stars ; he felt that her intuition must be with his in the decision he was making ; that his decision would be hers. His daughter ' s words came back to him ; a path of duty lay before him too ; the years — he thought with pleasure they were still many -would be happy and good. When he went in late that night with the problem still half solved, he tiptoed to her room and looked in on her in the moonlight. She was not asleep, but she closed her eyes and did not turn her head. The Colonel had caught the slight movement, and it went to his heart like a knife. He took out his locket, and with it in his hand, his eyes on its dark face, the decision was made at last. He would go no half way and she must never know that there was a struggle in the happy solution of their common problem. I would be drawing these annals to an unnecessary length if I were to tell the part the white rose played in the end ; how over it two confessions of mutual love were made on the next evening ; how the Widow Stearns herself once kissed the bud joyfully in the darkness ; and how the man found in it, before it had gained half its magnificent growth, the simplest of cures for his cynicism. It would not be quite all to end with the Colonel and the Widow Stearns happy in the iron seat, nor with the man and the girl looking at the bud together ; for in the prime of its bloom, a short week later, it figured in a momentous double wedding at the little church on the hill. But as someone has said before, how that came about is another story. J® TTfTS vl WHw i X JBi i-jfci IS M Lfi t pm LOVE. SONG r Ab Prize Poem ll r Her eyes are as blue as a glimpse of the sky l Thro ' the clouds of a still summer day; r x i ii Her voice is as soft as a low lullaby That is sung to drive sorrow away. Her step is as light as the warm breeze that blows O ' er the meadows when springtime is new. Her soul is as pure as the heart of a rose Freshly waked by the touch of the dew. Her heart, ah, her heart is as safe as the gold 1 hat is hid in the depths of the sea. But need 1 now tell you that story of old She has given her dear heart to me. -E. L POOR. r v ix i 11 f 41 ™ — - 1 Sf 55T £il L LfL SLAjLa His Home Coming DECLARE TO GOODNESS, said Mrs. Adoniram Jones, as P M[ A a ' in the porch deftly patching one of the little Jones ' ■ I •■ trousers, ' I ' ll be glad when some one moves in over there, with a nod of her head towards a little house across the street. It does seem powerful lonesome havin ' the house closed, said Mrs. Miller, glancing up from her sewing. I hear the auction ' s to be tomorrow and I doubt if you ' ll gi l as good neighbors as the Thompsons wus. Yes, assented Mrs. Jones, Mariar and Silas was mighty nice old people —I miss seein ' Mariar putterin ' among her flowers dreadful. Seems a pity the old man had to go and live with his son when he hated to so. They ' re real good to him, though, and he ' s too old to live by himself. Laws yes, assented Mrs. Jones, I guess Jim ' s purty well fixed. Miss Cooper called on his wife when she was over to the city and she says they have things real fine — coachman, butler an ' all. Wonder how Silas likes it livin ' in such a fine house. It ' s been over a month now since Mariar died. Well, sakes alive ! If there ain ' t Jim home to his supper an ' me sittin ' gossippin ' . Wherewith the worthy Mrs. Miller picked up her work and hastily departed. On the afternoon of this conversation Silas Thompson slipped out of the big house in the city twelve miles distant, for his daily visit to his old horse. Softly he opened the barn door and finding the coachman out he hurried past the stalls until he came to the one containing Molly. He patted her neck affectionately, talking softly half to the animal and half to himself. They ' re goin ' to sell the old place tomorrow. Molly. Seems ez if I couldn ' t stand ut to have ut go. Poor Mariar ' d feel dreadful ef she knew all those people ud be tramplin ' down her flower beds en pryin ' inter her closets tomorrer. After a pause he continued: It ' s powerful lonesome here, ain ' t it, Molly? Seems as though 1 coulden ' t git used to the city ways. I ain ' t findin ' no fault with Jim and his wife ; they ' ve been real kind to me. But 1 guess I ' m gittin ' too set in my ways to change now. Leastwise, I can ' t stand it wearin ' stiff collars on week days. The ' ain ' t anything fer me to do round here, nuther — not a pesky thing. I was goin ' to saw some wood yisterday, but Jim ' s wife wouldn ' t hear to ut ; said it would tire me all out. I didn ' t say nothin ' , but I got up airly this mornin ' fore any of ' em was up an ' I jest had a fine time sawin ' away. H ' aint enjoyed myself so in a long time. We ain ' t half so old and worn out ez they think, air we, Molly? After a long silence he continued reflectively : We could git along fust rate livin ' alone. There ' d be Mariar ' s garden to tend to in the summer and plenty of work to keep me busy about die place in winter. There ' s no use arg ' in, he contin- ued, as if he had made up his mind, We don ' t belong here an ' the sooner we strike out fur home the better it ' nil be for everybody. An ' we ' ll stay there for good this time, too. . It was late that night when the tired old man and his horse stopped at the famil- iar barn yard. As he pulled down a generous supply of hay, and patted the horse, the animal rubbed her nose against Silas ' s shoulder as if to show her gratitude at II:.: cogtiztzve fae Uzis immersed :.■• cojituniity of cogiiahont 321 -Pkof. Daniels. getting home again. Silas chuckled softly at the knowingness of that critter as he closed the barn door. Slowly he walked up the familiar path to the back door. Nothing had been changed in the house since his wife ' s death. He unlocked the kitchen door, and the moonlight streaming in fell on Mariar ' s old sun bonnet, hanging just where she had left it. Silas hastened through the house half expecting to see Mariar waiting in the sitting room for him. But the house was still and deserted. Sorrowfully he turned and went out doors again, and sitting down on the porch, leaned his head in his hands. Gradually the soft night air and the fragrance that came to him from Mariar ' s old-fashioned flowers soothed the old man. The sad, weary expression slowly faded from his face. He closed his eyes with a smile of contentment and soon he was dreaming that he and Mariar were young together again. A Short Story Chapter I. Lonely maiden on the beach Chapter II Boat has drifted out of reach Chapter 111 Man attracted by her cries Chapter IV Saves the maiden ere she dies Chapter Y Pays him with a grateful kiss Chapter IV Wedding bells soon follow this A. F. Trams. .1 counsellor, a traitress and a dear. Phoebe Mulliken. 322 DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY The Old Days of 1903 T WAS SUNDAY AFTERNOON and the snow was falling thick and fast out of doors. In the house the room was warm and cheerful, partly, perhaps, because Phoebe was home from college for the holidays. I lay on the sofa listening to the melody of the music as Phoebe played the pieces 1 so enjoy. I had almost fal- len asleep and the music seemed far in the distance when the first sweet strains of a college song filled the room. It awoke memories of days gone by as Phoebe in her sweet gentle voice, sang, By thy river ' s gently flowing, Illinois, Illinois, O ' er thy verdant prairies growing, Illinois, Illinois, Comes an echo on the breeze, rustling through the leafy trees, And its mellow tones are these, Illinois, Illinois. She sang the song through and then turned to others, Clementine, In a Lavern, and some new ones. Memories came rushing upon me and I hinged forthe good old day when the Naughty Three held her sway. I remembered the last time I had heard that dear old song at Illinois. My heart thrilled as I recalled the commence- ment of 1903 when the band played that song as we, no longer students, left the Arm- ory to bear life ' s pleasurers and burdens. My thoughts did not stop here and I scarcely heard Phoebe as she sang, There Little Girl, Don ' t Cry. The Glee Club used to sing that. I thought of the jolly good times we fellows had had. The barrel of apples we faked were far better than any we bought and the ice-cream we swiped one night was great. Oh ! I should never dare tell what dreadful things we did do some- times, for instance, almost spoiling the Freshman Social in iQOi, by ways that arc- dark, and tricks that are vain. Our foot-ball team was the greatest ever seen at Illinois. There has never been any like it before or since. That was when Jake Stahl and Lowenthal were our best men. How good that turkey dinner Mr. Burn- ham sent us was. We nearly killed ourselves eating. I recalled Miss Davis, Myra, I think her name was when I thought of Lowenthal. I don ' t remember the connec- tion, or relation between the two, perhaps, I had better say. My thought wandered on in no regular path, jumping from one thing to another. 1 remembered seeing a crowd of fraternity boys with the Theta ' s, both boys and girls chewing gum. They had been dancing that afternoon at Miebach ' s Hall. As I thought of the girls in college, I realized that there were not many who were very popular that last year. Miss Staley was popular with two of the Sigma Chi ' s, Dane- ley and Herrick. Dr. Hammond, it was said, found Danley spooning with her in the conversation room. I saw pretty near as much one day. Humph ! Jack Allen was always occuring to me and he was a frequent caller up- on the girls in the Pi Phi house, each girl wondering who he was interested in. It was just like Jack. He told me confidentially that his girl lived out of town. Bessie Gibbswas a Pi Phi but her home was in Urbana. Kirkpatrick, or Kirk as we boys always called him, seldom let a day go by without seeing Bessie, and walking home with her — a pity the walk wasn ' t longer. Sometimes Johnnie Polk went to see her when Kirk wasn ' t there — but more often he visited Sara Belle Waller. I could never forget the times Mr. Alvord roasted Miss Stocking and Higginbothum in history I for whispering, forgetting all but each other. Some of the fellows Thy hair so bristles with manly fairs as fields of corn that rise in bearded ears. ' — Prof. Rhoades 325 seemed to think that a part of a freshman ' s education was lacking unless he went with Miss Stansbury, Peggy as everyone knew her. Her chum Mary or Mary Jane, was.Miss Henderson and she spent her evenings with Mr. Erret. I have for- gotten what frat he belonged to. Lillian Heath seemed rather popular, but Al- fred Rose thought she was especially so. Zartman, our historian, liked to be with a graduate of Naughty Two, the class that really was naughty. 1902 appropriat- ed our class colors for her Illio since hers were such poor things that the publishers would not print them. Zartman ' s friend was Alice Black, a very sweet girl f guess, I only met her. I thought of Logic and of the little professor who fell asleep during the final ex- amination. Louis Campbell was one of the fellows who profited thereby. He read Miss Gilkerson ' s paper from beginning to end. No one ever told on him and that spring graduated, no instructor having suspected him of getting through so easy. Miss Chacey used to tell me what a girl had to do to be popular. I wondered that more of the girls had not gone to her for advice. I was surprised when I found that Neil McMillan was not known all over the world. He should have been for he was always talking. I was hunting roasts for our Illio and the Y. M.C. A. president, Mather, told one of the girls that he was going to steer clear of me because he didn ' t want me to roast him. I had no thought of doing it. Whitson was greatly interested in one of the Kappa girls, but I never knew which one. Angie Stedman, let me see, —her sister was a fine artist and she sang sweetly, too,— but Angie ? She went with Dewey Brown but that wasn ' t why I thought of her. I know now. I can still hear Professor Fairfield saying each morning, Est-ce que vous dormir toujours, Made- moiselle ? Vous avez l ' air fatiquee ce martin. One other girl came before me, and naturally enough, since she was my own sister. With her I could see, in those days of Naughty Three, a light haired youth, a professor ' s son. I was suddenly aroused from my reverie by Phoebe who had come and sat down by me. She was a junior at Illinois and on the Illio board. She wanted me to write some remini- cences ot my college days for their Illio of 1931 Mildred A. Burrill, ' 03 32( A Path Aside Those laughing eyes ,— those dimpled cheeks ,— That breast that swelled or sighed , — Where are they now ? Where is she now ? Down by the river side , A path aside . I seem to see great depths that swish and swirl , And eddies to the light her long dark hair; It winds about her face so mute and fair, A twining stream that once was tress and curl. A sunlight beam darts through and hovers there,— Her eyelids, waxen white, — there soul is — where ? She sinks her hair streams slowly down beneath the whirl . Those pouting lips , — those clasping hands , — That smile of shame or pride , — Where are they now f Where is she now ? Down by the river s side . A path aside . Daniel Homer Rich. Tht (in would soon havt a reputation If her students could acquin brains as easily as they can umbrellas 328 r To the Storm-Driven Bird Come in, storm-driven little bird, You sought my window ' s light. How came you to be on the wing This dark and stormy night? Your coat and wings are fringed with ice, Your back is decked with snow. I will not harm you, little bird, Why do you tremble so? Tis winter now, and all your tribe Are in a warmer land; But you, here on this cold midnight, Are nestling in my hand. If your own story you could tell, What strange tale should we have? Is there a loved one out tonight, Whose life you stayed to save? Have you been kept a prisoner, To die released so late? Or can it be you ' ve just returned To seek a missing mate? Whatever be the mystery, I ' m glad you found your way To my warm room, and, if you will, I ' d like to have you stay. For you and I are much alike; For both some storms must blow; We both have stories strange and sad That others cannot know. — P. A. Conarij. v ' It in said I lull ii mini run inly loii hut one. — E. h. CLARKE 32 ' ' A Ballad of Crystal LaKe She was a teacher as prim as you please Who taught them to wiggle and bend their knees ; But once she broke loose, as all of them do. And this sad tale 1 will tell to you. The ice was good and the skating was fine, And so for the lake she made a bee line ; Her skates hung down with a jaunty swing, But she wasn ' t looking for an easy thing. So to the lake she made her way And readied the ice on that fateful day. Ker-plunk she sat down on the bank on a stone And wondered if skating meant skating alone. She looked up to smile and she looked down to sigh, For a Prof, schooled in craft was standing near by. Will you strap on my skates? was all that site said, But he dropped on the ice like a rabbit shot dead. He pulled and he tugged till he thought he would choke And close to the ankle the strap he broke. Let me take it up town I Oh ! I ' ll not allow that ! Just a step past the hill— I ' ll be back quick as scat. But just at this time came a youth on the scene Who with anger was red and with envy was green. With a smile and a bow he offered his strap, But oh ! she refused it and cared not a rap. And this wasn ' t all, for they met again later, Said the youth to the maid, Are you much of a skater? Oh, yes, with the others to skate I am glad ; At you, Mr. C, I am awfully mad. So he turned off alone with his nose to the wind, (Such actions so rude had unsettled his mind), And down fell a tear on his overcoat flap, Twas all on account of that bloomln ' skate strap ; If it hadn ' t broke why she ' d a-been true, But the skate strap broke and my heart ' s broke, too. K. O. S. flat broker. Flat Northcoi r. 33 1 The Ole Farm The crops air in, the stock is out On pasture land that ' s green ; The leaves air growin ' , an ' the flowers, An ' I kinder like the scene. The birds set singin ' in the trees, The bees come hummin ' ' round, The pigeons coo about the barn, An ' I kinder like the sound. The apple trees air all in bloom, The crab an ' peach as well, The orchard ' s one great big bouquet An ' I kinder like the smell. They tell me just to pull right up An ' move to town to rest, Hut I ' ll stay by the ole farm yet, For I kinder like it best. P. A. Conard, A Triolette Behold the senior proud and wise Arrayed in cap and gown ! He ' s viewed by all with wondering eyes, Arrayed in cap and gown. His modest look his thought belies, He thinks he owns the town. Behold the senior, proud and wise, Arrayed in cap and gown ! I. M., ' 03. ■ lhr eyes, her hair, her cheek, her gait, her eotce. — Myka Davis. 331 Seniors ' Fare-well Look now Mother down upon us, Guard us now most carefully. Keep your tender arms about us, Though we falter do not doubt us, Striving prayerfully. When into the world you ' ve sent us, Alma Mater, Illinois, Wc shall feel the strength you ' ve lent us, Struggling that you ' ll not repent us, Bring you only joy. F. W. S. r A Scientist ' s Prayer Dear God; may not the purpose of our lives Confounded be with blasphemous attempts To overthrow the doctrines of Thy church, For we are humble toilers after truth Who seek to send not doubt into the world, But rather more abiding trusting faith In Thy omnipotence. Our work has been To labor lovingly toward knowledge of Those laws divinely natural, which move The uni verse according to Thy will; And all the truth we find but proves Thy love For us; but strengthens our belief that Thou Art goodness, pow ' r and love together fus ' d And magnified into infinitude Oh let Thy fearful earth-bound people see That all of man ' s attainments are but part Of one great plan of life, which reaching far Doth compass e ' en the stars and space. And Thou Its perfect kindly master absolute. E. L. Poor. 132 r FACULTY AT CARDS - £V % - T. THE FACULT ' IN ATHLETICS Students ' Directory Museum Lincoln Polk Scott Exhibit A PLASTER CASTS OF CELEBRITIES Case No 1 presidents Grant Jackson Pierce Taylor Buchanan Case No 2 AUTHORS AND POETS Bacon Jefferson Haves FlSKE Elliot Stowe Moore Pope Steele Phillips Case No 3 INVENTORS Hawthorne Holmes Fulton Newton Ericson Stephenson Case No 4 statesmen Clay Davis Douglass Marshall Jay Calhoun Chamberlain Case No 5 generals and admirals Dewey Drake PeRRY Wheeler Logan Case No 6 reformers Luther Knox Exhibit B ZOOLOGY Case No 7 Bull Wolf Bear Hart Case No 8 Crane Quayle Jay Kyte Case No « Fox Asp Pike Bass ' A ilixeiisi-d tree in a fruitful orchard. — O. IJ. Johnston. 3-1 1 Exhibit C BOTANY Case No lO Moss Apple Bean Lemon Rose Chesnut Exhibit D M [NERALOGY Case Ho 11 Marble Gold Exhibit E COLOR SPECIMENS Case No 12 Green Black White Brown Gray Exhibit F TYPES OF NATIVE TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS Case No 13 Miller Carpenter Baker Miner Brewer Tailor Porter Shepherd Shoemaker Hunter Smith Cook Fisher Plummer Exhibit G architecture West Alcove Temple Exhibit H East Alcove Collosus of Rhoades Exhibit I astronomy South Alcove Moon Exhibit J Annex Sculpture Atlas Open every day 8 a m to 4 p m. Catalogues for sale by the Registrar. There is beauty in the sunset And in the starry night; There is granduer in the mountains And in Niagarias ' s might; There is terror in the tempest And in the lightning ' s flash. There is mystery in everything And there ' s everything in hash. Dining 1 1 all Boarder •■ i isn ' t every fellow that will t tki his sitter? every place. Stengbr 342 A ° ? jy ALL weask is A fa r TRIAL ESTABLISHED 1852 TO PLEASE THE STUDENT Cfjr § tttt $t 00 COLLEGE PRINTING DEPARTMENT BUILDERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE HANDBOOKS COLLEGE CATALOGS EVERYTHING FOR COLLEGES SPECIALTY OF COLLEGE ENGRAVING PRINTING S BINDING EMBOSSING V AND GREEK LETTER WORK Diet, by Champai gn , 111., Mr . C . A. Gown , Campu8Vil 1 e . Dear Si r : In reply to yours of very recent date making inquiry as to the University of Illinois 1903 Illio published by the 1903 Junior class, we beg leave to state that the mechanical part of the publication was executed by THE GAZETTE PRESS. We modestly agree with you that it is an excellent sample of ' ' the art pre- servative ' ' but no better in any respect than the publications this shop is turning out almost daily. Champaign being the seat of the leading educational institution of the great state of Illinois, this shop has been forced into the company of people who know artistic composition, first-class press work and the highest art in bookbinding when t hey see it, and it has endeavored to meet the demands It is not ashamed of the 1903 Illio, being willing to place it in com- petition with any similar publication turned out in America this year. Yes, we would be very glad to submit to you fig- ures for your next year ' s annual, guaranteeing in ad- vance that it would be of as excellent workmanship in every respect as the 1903 Illio. Write us more at length regarding the number of pages, size of page, style of binding, quality of paper and nature of en- gravings you may want for your Annual . Very Respectfully, THE GAZETTE PRESS. In The Class Room English 3 From a class made up almost entirely of seniors and juniors, I certainly ex- pect better work. Miss Jayne. Greek 3 1 know how you feel, Miss — ; you ' d just like to grab your instructor around the neck and choke him, wouldn ' t you?, ' -Dr. Neville. English 1 J. E. HAUTEH : Prof., what will be the nature of our examination? ' Prof. Baldwin: Questions, largely. German 4 Prof. Meyer : Mr. ( ., what is the gender of die Engel? Mr. ().: Professor, 1 don ' t know the gender of angels. Prep. Latin Miller to Prep. Latin Class What dative is found in the phrase, She threw herself around his neck? Prep. — Dative of advantage. Physics 4 Prof. Carman : You won ' t get Light unti the end of your course in physics. STUDENT: — We won ' t get any light then Professor. In Zoology No. i : Do you believe that man originally sprang from the monkey? No. 2 :— No ! But 1 believe that all women spring from mice. Civil Engineering ' 16 Prof. Ketciium : Are women considered legally competent to be parties to contracts? ALSPACH : 1 think they are competent to make marriage contracts. II takes mori than four annul mi ii mill ti polict nun Id capture an imaginary burglar. ' Prof, Moss. M(i STEPHENS, FINE PHOTOS STEPHENS, FINE PH OTOS 00 go H o m h O PC no PC m Z 00 PC] z FINE PHOTOS Z rn Z pj PC PL STEPHENS 0 PC o H n] o f 1 h 00 SYNONYMS GO H w T1 00 O The one suggests the other. Notice my Mounts h o PC — neat and stylish shapes and shades. u PC A Fine Photo, well mounted, is a delight. My z Pu mounts are selected from the best and newest 00 PC] z designs made. i— i S You can tell a STEPHENS photo by the style Z w 00 and finish without looking for the name. T3 Z PC PC] o Qu U] H 00 O 00 00 O h 11 00 H w PC O Pi Pu Z 00 II] West Main Street, Urbana 3 i -i i— « Pu STREET CARS STOP AT MY DOOR 2 rn 00 Z PC] PC Oh HOME PHONE : PC o PL] O h 00 00 STEPHENS, FINE PHOTOS STEPHENS, FINE PHOTOS In The Class Room Astronomy 6 Mr. Brenke :— Mr. Roberts, what is the tangent of oo? ' Roberts : — One. Mk. Brenke: — Is it? Roberts: — ' ' I mean zero. Mr. Brenke : — No. Roberts:— Well, then, it must be infinity. Municipal and Sanitary Engineering 2 Pkof. Talbot: Mr. Wendell, state definitely the proper slope of ai earthen embankment for a reservoir. Wendell :— About i : 3 or 7. Prof.: - I said to state definitely. Wendell :— Well, er-about 1 : 2 or 3 or 4 or 5. English 2 Mr. Paul (getting enthusiastic): — Cramming is useless. (The reminiscent lights coming into his eyes). Once in my college course 1 staid up all night to gorge on English history with a friend of mine. When I came to the examination my head was a confused jumble of Ethelreds and Ethelberts and I don ' t know what other Ethels. (Appreciative guffaws from the class.) Physical Training 1 Mr. Kreikenbaum (To renegade in physical training):- Here now, come back here, that ' s a Shell game. At Choral Miss Fernie :— I am really afraid the chorus is too small ; won ' t you tenors come out a little stronger on the second score? Now. already ! One, two, three — Mr. Sager (explosively and solus: — I lo-o-o-ve but you! Reddens to the roots of his hair. Mathematics 5 I never stop to add 7 and 5 for I can see at a glance, 7 and 5 arc 1 5. Mr. COAR. Mathematics 4 Miss McIlhenny (who was receiving help on her algebra): I can ' t get that stuff. Mr. Milne:-- Let the stuff go and get the algebra. would much rather belong to a fraternity than t eorortty. — Mahki. Hayward. 34X The latest grand achievement in centrifugal cream separators. A handsome, convenient, effi- cient, simple and durable ma- chine. The closest skimming separator the world has ever known. A light simple bowl with but three parts to be washed. The easiest turning separator ever built. Write for complete descriptive catalog. v ' The maiden fresh from college, has a head -veil stored with knowledge, She knows of many things that -wise old Solomon never knew ; She has mastered etymology, and she knows about zoology, She knows farming is a science, now you ' ll find that this is true. From geology to astronomy, even domestic economy, . s applied to modern dairying she takes the proper view. All about cream fermentation and of perfect separation, Known as scientific skimming, which the Tubulah -will do, She ' s an excellent debater on the Shakpi.es separator, And she knows it long since bade wouldbe competitors adieu. 7 ' ou ' ll not find a maid who ' s neater, and there is no batter sweeter Than she churns from cream that the TuBULAtf doth brew. She 1 11 ne ' er forget her alma mater, nor the Si! apples separator, She will make a charming housewife, and zee leave her now to you. — Barnyard Stripling. U e Sharpies Company, 28, 30, and 32 South Canal Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Manufacturers of strictly high grade machinery and apparatus for the CREAMERY, DAIRY OR CHEESE FACTORY. Periodicals Charitable Observer Sammy Shattuck Compressed Air Dean Scoti Horse Review Calculus Exam Our Dumb Animals Prof. Rolfe Woman ' s Home Companion ....... Prof, Carman Pacific Reporter Dr. ( ' .kindle v Sanitary Inspector Mac Outlook Windows of Theta House Review of Reviews Meals at the Hall Bookman H. B. COMBEAK ,,,.,, Smith Bean Poultry Journal ' Caswell Bradley American Anthropoligist Dr. Daniels Nature Jeanette Stedman lec and Refrigeration Jim Fkeese Dial S. A. Clock Saltation Herr Teufel Smart Set Pi Phis Musical Times Law Corridor Between Classes Legal Advisor Pete Country Gentleman : H. H. Horneu Smith Club Smith A. A SMith A. B. SmIth C. Mabel SmiTh C. H. SmitH C. W. Smith, Frank, Smith E. E. SMith E. R. SmIth Ellen G. SmiTh Fred SmitH II. W FACULTY MEMBERS Smith, P. A. Smith K. G SMith R. M SmIth Roy SjiiTii W, M. SmitH W. W Smith, L. H. HONORARY MEMBERS SCOTCH EXTRACTION Schmidt, Schmidt, Ellen, Sen m IDT, r. A. An Incident (C I-.AN C LARK was among the guests who attended .1 reception given by Miss • Jayne in the early part of the year. The dazzling lights and excitement of so- ciety was tOO much for Tommy, and before 10 o ' clock he had dozed away in a semi- Comatose state. At this point Miss Jayne happened to walk across the room and at the sound of footsteps Tommy, half awake, arose, and mistaking his hostess for his wife said: My dear, let ' s go home this is is getting to be an awful bore. •• cann ovi r hi r to Ai rica to U hi n good English, and 1 guess I ' ll havi to  i Ai r can get it. Dr. Dodge ' s Maid 350 THE U. S. CREAM SEPARATOR HOLDS World ' s Record 50 CONSECUTIVE RUNS: Average Test of Skimmilk, = - - .0138 At the Pan-American Model Dairy, 1901. No other separator has ever been able to approach this record. Send for free pamphlets Vermont Farm Machine Co., - Bellows Falls, Vt. Cunningham Brothers ©%e... University Book Store KODAK There is No Kodak but the Eastman Kodak. A Full Line of... Photographic Sundries Base Ball, Tennis Golf and Gymnasium Goods 22 Main Street, Champaign, Illinois phone 50 351 All experienced cream separator users Know that the a De Laval Baby yy Shims best Is made best Requires the least power Runs at Ihe lowest speed and Therefore is the most durable That is why there are TEN times as many in use as all other makes combined. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. WESTERN OFFICES Canal and Randolph Streets CHICAGO, 1LL1 NOIS j Look to your Equipment j No man can hope for success without the best mental equipment it is possible for him to secure. This same rule applies in every department of life. What the mental equipment is to a man the mechanical equip- ment is to a creamery, cheese factory, or milk depot. We invent and manufacture the very latest ap- proved appliances for every department of the Dairy in- dustry. No such plant can be properly equipped with- out our apparatus. Among our specialties are : ALPHA DE LAVAL SEPARATORS Disbrow Combined Churns Victor Combined Churns Ideal Turbine Testers Up-to-date Bottle Filler Furring ton Cream Ripenet Potts Pasteurizer 20th Century Milk Heater Sanition Milk Pump Victor Engine, etc., etc. CREAMERY PACKAGE MFG. CO. Branch Houses : KANSAS CITY, MO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WATERLOO, IA, OMAHA, NEB. COWANSVILLE. QUEBEC 1, 3 . 5 WEST WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Technical Terms Illustrated Survival of the Fittest Registration system. Flank Charge Military exam. Traveling Cranes Shimmin, Stine. Vacuum Business manager ' s purse. Waste Ingham ' s corduroy trousers. A Long Bend Prof. Hammond. Forced Draft Kreikenbaum to Bleachers. Spontaneous Generation Prof. Meyer ' s jokes. Natural Draft Prof. Pickett. Shrinkage Freshman hat band. Hypertrophy of One Idea Gleason. Exaggerated Reflexes Prof. Barton. Gastromelus Prof. Goodenough. Interval Space between Huntoon ' s knees. Close Order Sofas in Pi Phi house. At Ease Sammy from 3 to 5. Parly Cut Off Clyde Conard ' s mustache. Absolute Dullness Null. GASTON AND ALFONSO IN THE FACULTY .154 -vt J(llTl from our Catalog of University Souvenirs, of which we carry only Solid Gold and Sterling Silver (no plated goods I. These catalogs mailed on application. A complete line of Souvenir Spoons. FERGUSON (EL CRAIG, Jewelers, Champaign, 111. .Send for Goods at any time If they don ' t suit, return them and get your money PHOTOS Made at the ABERNATHY STUDIO are attractive, up to date, second to none in finish and fine workmanship. ABERNATHY STUDIO 33 North Walnut Street, Champaign Recent Publications Women, and how to flirt with them. H. C. Wood. Modern social and street etiquette. E. L. Milne. Cussing- morphologically, etomologically and diabolically When love was young. Dean Scott. Beer Its use and abuse. —Ad. KrEIKENBAUM. A Sentimental Journey. Homer Shepherd. insidered. R. H. Kuss. Fiction Vanity Fair.— Junior Prom. Twice Told Tales. — Dr. Kemp ' s jokes. Prisoners of Hope.- Freshmen Before Examination. Les Miserobles.— Freshmen After Examination. Sentimental Tommy. — T. A. Clark. To Have and to Hold. Tiieta Girls ' Ambition. Ideal Room-mates L. B. King C. W. Rich M. I). French A. H. Hill H. W. Day J. D. White T. L. Long L. Teufel R. C. Good Queen I). T. Poor E. L. English E. Dale E. A. Knight S. 1. Black G. W. Short R. L. Engel L. E. Best J. H. C. H. Kable-Carr C. C. K. Gold-Smith F. G. W. C. Martin-Luther ( ). L. S. G. Young-Mann A. C. M. S. Kecthum-Quick 0. R. Root-Beers L. F. L. C. Ferry-Storv E. P. . II. KUSS-VON DER LlPPE E. Jilinoii Stock ' Etchanqi . C. I ' . Bull-Bear F. G. 356 JUST OFF THE PRESS | APPLETON ' S | Universal Gyniopeflia and Atlas 40 Editors. 3,000 Contributors, 70,000 Subjects. D. JtPPLETOM Sr CO., Mew York. Articles Signed.. ..Maps Indexed.... Pronunciation Given Plans of World ' s Great Cities. ..Thousands of Illustrations Prefer it to any other. — Katherine L Sharp Should be in the hands of every teacher. — W. T. Harris Consider it decid.dly the best. Edmund J. James Tlie best for school use. Alfred Bayliss Best for schools and families — Ange V. Milner Some University of Illinois Subscribers N. C. Ricker, Architecture 1. O. Baker, Civil Engineering A. W. Palmer, Chemistry Daniel K. Dodge, English Language and kit. William L. Drew, Law C. D. McLane, Architecture Jeannette E. Carpenter, Physical Culture K. P. R. Neville, Latin and Greek C. F. Hottes, Botany Fred R. Crane, Farm Mechanics C. A. Hart, Entomology H. Hasselbring, Vegetable Pathology G. H. Meyer, German Language and Literature W- F. Pate, Chemistry Ernest B. Lytle, Mathematics R. L. Short, Mathematics Violet D. Jayne, English Literature A. N. Talbot, Sanitary Engineering. S. W. Parr, Chemistry Morgan Brooks, Electrical Engineering Fred A. Sager, Physics Daisy L. Biaisdell, German R. H. Slocum, Mechanics F. A. Mitchell, Mechanics J. E. Miller, Latin and Greek E. S. G. Titus, Field Assistant F. L. Peterson, Superintendent of Buildings G. A. Goodenough, Mechanical Engineering E. C. Oliver, Mechanical Engineering A. T. Lincoln, Chemistry E. M. East, Chemistry Jind many others SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION Discount to ILLIO Readers Jiddress: Robert McCay, 5434 Washington Jivenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Xnhhij Wheelock calls up the Theta house — Hello, central; givt uu Inarm. A Lament Her name doth rhyme with fudge, and sh Presideth in the library 1 start to speak to Mary Ann She stops me short before I can; i go to make a date with Sue But she gets there before I do. Because of her I ' m half afraid To even glance up at a maid. 1 know the loom ' s to study in But is a whisper such a siii Her name doth rhyme with fudge and slu Presideth in the library. The Night Birds 1 stood on the Bridge at midnight And heard the Night Birds ' notes; A Ripple played over the water Like That Ripple of mirth in their throats. 1 stood on the Bridge at midnight, But I didn ' t stand There Long; A Twist and a Plunge and a Choking,— ' be (f —n if I liked their song. D. H. R. Illio Want Column Wanted— Some of Dr. Kemp ' s society spirit condensed. Wanted- A job the seniors. Wanted— Subscribers for the Illio.— Bus. Man. W anted— Silence in the library. K. L. S. Wanted -A name for the color of the senior hats. Wanted— An elevator that will lift us above reproach.— Illio Board. Wanted— A cure for the swell head. -Rodman. Wanted- A job plowing corn in the out of season. The Aggies. Wanted -A mustache.— Clyde Conard. Wanted— A position in the kitchen of some antique gentleman. — K. M. Graduate Illinois Is there anyone who longs for fame? Let him come where blood runs strong and red. Let him toil where Hope and Truth are bred, In Illinois! Not in cringing vaunt of worth long dead; Or in prospect lies her strength instead, In her bone and sinew, in her name, — She, Illinois! ■ ' Ilism,, great love— his ' prep ' suit. Tombai sh, 35s j Willis AMICR ' S Philadelphia jZ? ALLEYS Store j Ladies ' Fancy Neckwear Gloves Handkerchiefs, Fans EVERYTHING REGU- LATION AND UP TO DATE v 16 TAYLOR ST. Etc. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Headquarters for UNIVERSITY COLORS JOr 15 to 17 MAW STREET D . C. A M I C K CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Proprietor Champaign Steam Laundry First Class Barber Shop and Bath Rooms in connection Students ' Work a Specialty MONROE 6 KEUSINK BROS. : : Proprietors This is Lnndgren ' s Banner year i —A. k the Mann. University Chronology BcKko3«m:(i ef t . |fc(h j September 11 Exams for advanced standing. September [6 and 17 Registration. Freshman inquires Eor Learning and Labor Building. Miss Pitts accepts an imitation tn all social functions for the year. September 18 Trouble begins. September 19— McKinley memorial ser- vices at the armory. September 20 -Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception. September 21 Freshmen take swimming lessons in the Boneyard. September 23 Major Reeves announces that he spent the summer inspecting nur- series. No wonder he is a success in in- structing the Babes in Arms. September 30— Kreikenbaum gets impatiently enthusiastic. October 1 Freshmen give thrilling exhibition of bareback riding on the town cows. October 7 Illinois 52, Marion Sims o. Junior class meeting. Rightor moves that nominations be closed. October 9— Convocation. Prexy says unreservedly that there shall be no more war between the two classes. October 10— The annual Baby Show is pulled off. October 11— Our doctors are obliged to swallow their own pill. Score, Illinois 22, Physicians and Surgeons o. October 12— Sophs win the color rush with the aid of the Freshmen. October 16— Seniors thirst for Faculty blood. October 19- Illinois 24, Chicago o. October 21— Grand Blowout in Urbana. October 2i— Fall Handicap. Rubes make their annual ap- pearance. October 25 — Miss Swezey appears in the tennis courts with a net marked stolen from the women ' s Gym. October 26— The Preachers lead us to the mourners ' bench to the tune of 17 to 1 1. Sheppard captures a souvenir. November 2 The Hoosier tribe captured 11 scalps. Illinois 18, Indiana o. Cadet Hop. Miss Martin begins to give instruc- tion in dancing. November g Sheppard makes a business and pleasure trip to Evanston. Hawkeye massacre, Illinois 27, Iowa o. November 15 — Bess Elder gets up at 5 o ' clock to make a first-hour class. November r6— Bully for old Purdue! Illinois 28, Purdue 6. November 18- Faculty Senior unpleasantness, Ponzer and Mills slightly disfigured but still in the ring. ••Huh Ward uses bad grammar; always says itattis for mad . 360 PECK ' S STUDIO 105 West Park Street CHAMRAIQIN, ILUIINOIS. r K DON ' T DO ANY CHEAP WORK, but hold ourselves strictly to high-class work, and by this method hope to merit your patronage when you want something really nice. We hold the contract for all the athletic work of the U. of I. and as rapidly as our work is becoming known we are being hon- ored with sittings from the University ' s best students, as well as some of the professors. W T e invite you to our ground-floor studio. It ' s furnished nicely and we ' ll make you welcome. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Peck ' s Studio 105 West Park Street, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS. THE CHESTER TRANSFER CO. Will look after your baggage and furnish you the swellest carriages for dances, parties, etc. Both Telephones 39. Mr. Poor to Miss .• The look of relief on your face irhen I leave yon is something refreshing. ' November 19-T. M. Harris moves at the request of his landlady. November 20— Reniff, ' 03, wins the great Shack law suit. November 24— Miss Clark ask the Thetas what kind of a shin dig their society- is anyway. November 26— Minnesota 16, Illinois o. December 2 — Tommy Carson is seen talking to a girl whose name is not Miss 1 )anely. December 6 -When the sleigh tipped over Miss Allen landed flat in the street, but Northcott her. December 7— The girls appear on the streets with Hobson posters. December 9— Fat Allen wishes to transfer to the band. Major Fechet assists in the transfer. December 10— (Wee club concert. Wheelock tries to be funny. December 11 —Certificates. December 12 — Junior caps appear. December 13— Seniors show their cour- age and loyalty by appearing on the campus in their new hats. Junior prom. December 19-Wright wishes to know if Mr. Pearson wrote Irving ' s Sketch Hook. Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi houses on fire. Hot air caused the blazes. ,1 d«r t Cm WHIIU, OH WHIRL C N MY LITTLL OOQ RL? - ak U lDo« ' )-Deor«ltj.lST|..l ' 2d Dove) - QK ' rriy ' tKcT .. u vT 0 « °T ,t,ul « «?© hof« December 20— Faculty Christmas tree. Each member receives an appro- priate toy. Missing law books found. December 21 to January 6— Christ- mas vacation. January 6— Students return but are not awakened from their vacation sleep. January 8-A big addition to college of agriculture ; a man 4 ft. 2 registers. January 9 -Miss Grace Lerler ap- pears at loan desk in 20th century cos- tume. fanuary 9- Major Fechet loses his dog. January [3— Students ' dancing club dissolution. January 14 — Walter Martin fails to observe the sign in the street car. January 16 -Neil McMillan was si- lent for ten minutes. Must have been asleep. January 17 -Mr. Poor was rattled for once. Soph, cotillion. Dr. J. Addison Brown, Demist, 2nd Floor, Morrissey Building, Champaign. 362 J. W. LAWDER E-xclxisively Fine Tailoring t Imported and Domestic Woolens and Linings Special Attention paid to the business of Students, «£ Walker Opera House Corner Champaign The U rbana S team L aundry GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HVERV Point in Handling; Vour Work Our Success Proves this Statement. Phones Bell 721, Home 517. 223 West Main Street, URBANA. C. A. HEEB, Proprietor. E. H. RENNER BROTHER LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Calls promptly answered Day and Night. Special attention paid to Student trade. ' Phones HO ana 402 •• Thtre ' 8 a dauy Daisy IvUana Blaisdell. January 19 — Freshmen are getting anxious. January 20 -Poor took a girl to church. January 21 — Ladies ' glee club concert. January 22 — Collins, ' 05, makes a trip to fair grounds after 11 p. M. January 23— Miss Martin leaves an impresssion— Cor. Wright and Green. January 23— The Sigma Chi ' s have to hustle for hand outs. January 24 — ' 03 wins class meet. January 28 — Beginning of exam. week. Flag of distress at Armory —bad omen for the Freshmen. January 29 — Flat Northcott left in Tony Saunders care, by Northcott, Sr. January 30 — Martin attends the opera and criticises the play. January 31— Steube elopes with an heiress. February 1 Cadet hop. Miss Martin continues danc- s ing lessons. February 2 - Garden says he is riding on the front seat of the water wagon this semester. February 3 - Freshmen kno.w the worst. February 4 — Stein registers in Ancient History to learn more about Popes. Kuss commits the first chapter of the Bible. February 1 to 5 — T. A. Clark holds his annual recep- tion for Sigma Chi. February 5— Northcott climbs up on the front seat of a beer wagon. February 6 — Misses Smith, Clendennin, Caswell, Bean and Bradley organize a stock company for the propagation of poultry. They start by attempting to buy an old roos- ter for $4.98. February 12 — Plant and Lundgren are out for senior president. February 14 — Watrons and Jutton stop on Daniel street ti a 10 o ' clock rule is promulgated. February 15 - Kreikenbaum should be in at 1 A. M. February 16 -Vesper service inaugurated. February 19 — Lundgren finds a weak post planted in the opposition ' s fences. February 23 — Miss Pilcher returns to add more Illini scalps to her belt. She says she passed unscathed through two years of conquest and hopes to still uphold her record. February 26 No royalty on the Baseball squad; the Kaiser has been dropped. February 27— Harold B. Barry returns from the asylum for the feeble minded. February 28 — Military ball. Glassco finds a collar? March 2 — W. J. Healy ' s Waterbury goes in soak. March 4 — W. J. Healy ' s Waterbury comes out of soak. March 20 Lost — street car book entitled Florence Burwash. March 12 — Prof. Carman uses here 117 time in one lecture. March 14 Mr. Schultz makes connections. March 15 — Adolph exhibits his crack team of gymnasts. March 15 Major Fechet appears in the role of the absent minded beggar. 2 ' James is the first contributor. March 16 F. L. Clark says that in his opinion the marriage contract is the most important of all contracts. March 18 Dean Scott explains that tin ' new moot court room will be equipped with all modern convicnecs including a complete bar. March 22 Staples buys 22 fifty cent hats. March 29 Four Clarks, (almost, 1 receive at the cadet hop. 2 A. M., after which 6 rfA  sr. ZfoBAJVA Al. Thl 20th Century Sanitary Fountain The system forces cleanliness Cleanliness is next to Godliness Syrvips in sig ' nt Best service in city Oldham Brothers. Droooisis. urDana, ill Contemplation makes it rare turkey rock of him. -Pollart. Full Dress 6 ' uits For Graduation, Glee Clubs, etc. Also Stylish, Dressy, Well- Tailored Garments, in all styles and from any mater- ial built to fit your personal curves by Fred Kauffmann o7 e American Tailor, I8O-IQ6 Market Street CHICAGO, ILL. He Buiids Your Uniforms. Ask: for Samples and Prices. i 1 The way we handle linen is an in- dication OF THE SORT OF LAUNDRY WORK YOU MAY EXPECT FROM US. No SECRET PROCESSESS. NO INJURIOUS WASHING COMPOUNDS. NOTHING BUT GOOD HARD, HONEST LABOR, AND THE BEST OF CARE. EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY Both Phones SHAW PLOTNEE BROS., Proprietors. i Phoenix, 230 ( Bell, 271 III South Neil Street, Champaign. •• am a scholar; hi in, thtrtforr, it nnri drink: J ick Am.kn. THE ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS ESTIMATE S G I Y E X O X 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, Maimer CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Kno c wlton ' Bennett College Text Books, Col- lege Note Books, College Drawing Materials, Col- lege DrawingSets, College Artists ' Supplies, College Stationery. Everything used in the University. Special attention is given to Professors and Students. WE LEAD IN EVERY LINE WE CARRY COR. MAIN AND RACE STS. URBANA, ILLINOIS Union Telephone 210. Home Telephone 451 . G. OLDHAM Real Estate, Loans, Fire Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC FARM LOANS Farms and City Property REFERENCES FIRST XATIONAL BAXK BUSEY ' S BANK Office, No. 124 West Main Street Urbana, III. Home Thone 416 Bell Thorn 3774 Residence— Home Thone 453 ■i: f iml yon must confine yonrttlf ivithiz tin- modest limits of ordei —Dinner McGurtf s Livery 20 HORSES 25 RUBBER-TIRED VEHICLES LARGEST LIVERY IN THE — -.CITY Corner Washington and Hickory Both Phones No. 5 Champaign, = - = Illinois Hotel Beardsley C. B. HATCH, Proprietor NEW V AND MODERN SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BANQUET Cor. Neil and Hill iSts., Champaign Phoenix 194. Bell 78 YEATS •THE FLORIST ' ' X6 ag K cJX Finest Roses and Carnations in the City ' Headquarters for Senior Ball Roses Office and Greeenhouse Springfield Avenue and Third St, c7?c GABRIEL TAILORS For Artistic Work  Prices : From $25.00 tip fll Goods First-class 2nd Floor Masonic Bldg., Champaign, - - Illinois dm a man whom fortunt imt i cruelly scratched. ' Hess. AT HOME. NEW STORE. You Will Look At things in the right light, you will see that Lloyde Son, the Book. Stationery and Music men, have a large stock and offer the same at popular prices. We are better prepared in our large store to attend to the wants of all, in every department. Books and supplies for the University, ac- cording to the advice of profes- sors and instructors. Pianos to rent. Kodaks, Photographic Supplies, Periodicals, etc., etc. We write that you will be right when you purchase at the right place, and that is at the new store of D.H. LLOYDE cl SON ' S BooR and Music Store. No. 7 Main St., - - Champaign. JOMIN ROSS MERCHANT TAILOR A full line of Foreign and Domes- tic Woolens always on hands. Also Repairing and Cleaning in first-class style. I CAN REFIT YOUR GARMENTS made elsewhere. If they do not fit you right, bring them to me. I WILL Q1VE YOU SATISFACTION. 103 Main St., Ukbana. In same room with Champaign Co. Abstract Office. 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 ELK BILLIARD ROOM R. L. TREVETT Proprietor 39 N. Neil Street, Champaign. Home ' Phone, 320. A fool at a woman ' s service and a hnavt m t man ' s. — Kirkpatrick. The Old Reliable Sheldon ' Brick Company OFFICE: Bell 12 Phoenix G WORKS Bell 36 Phoenix 400 Manufacturers of Building and Paving Brick, and Contractors for Brick Work. JUso dealers in Sand, Gravel, Cement, Fire Brick, and Fire Clay Works: NORTH OF COURT HOUSE, URBAN A, ILL. Office: 18 NORTH WALNUT STREET, CHAMPAIGN Suits to order $15 to $35 ChamjiaiqnJIIs. No 7. MAIN STREET J Coiriplebe Liix 4 of Coijfecbioriery, Fruits, ar d Ui)iYer ihy Supplier ab Ulirjoif; Fruit Store, Mabrjevs Avepue, i)ear Gre i) Sbreeb YOU WANT THE ' BEST when you buy DKUtfjS, TOILET MTICLE$, andjST TIONEKY and you will always find the best at our store. Our facilities for correct compounding of prescriptions cannot be excelled, as this is ou r special pride, and we GUJtRJtMTEE JtBSOLUTE CORRECTMESS Jlio. I ilttntn S t., Champaign The place where th  car stops and where you wait for the car .s thi? ifii i rt t i a! peanuts for feor they HI show, • Waiter Dunn. University of Illinois e State University Colleges — Literature and Arts (Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures, Philosophical and Political Science Groups of Studies, Economics and Commerce and Industries). Engineering (Architecture, Civil En- gineering, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Electri- cal Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Railway Engineering). Science (Astronomy. Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, Physics, Physiology, Zoology). Agriculture (Animal Husbandry, Agronomy, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Household Science). Law. Medicine (College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago). Schools — Music, Library Science, Pharmacy (Chicago), Dentistry (Chicago), Graduate School, Summer session of nine weeks, beginning June 16, iqoz. United States Experiment Station, State Laboratory of Natural History, biological Experiment Station on Illinois River, State Water Survey. Military Regfiment, Mil it try Bind, Choral Society, Glee and Mandolin Clubs ; Literary, Scientific, and Tech- nical Societies and Clubs ; Young Men ' s and Young Women ' s Christian Associations; Illinois Field, finest athletic held in America. 295 members of faculty; 2932 students; 339 free scholarships; 60,000 volumes in library; 17 buildings. CORRESPONDENCE WELCOMED. SEND FOR CATALOG. W. L. PILLSBURY, REGISTRAR, Urbana, Illinois. Hart- Schaffiier 0_21ar Tailor Cloflies COPYRIGHT 1901 BV HART, SCHAFFNER MARK jfor Mtn of tylt We have ready to show to you men wJw care something about the way you took, and something about what it easts to look right, — the best lot of Spring Suits and Overcoats you ever saw. We have gathered together the things that men of sty be and good taste want, fabrics that will give long ser- vice, tailoring that cannot be excelled, styles that arc correct. If you have not been buying your clothes of us, it ' s time you should ; you will get better results for less money than you ever had before. 1 you have, we probably need not do more than tell you they air here, ready to put on. easy to pay for, and satisfying to wear. You can not make a mistake if you trade with . Hotomstern anti §?on SWbana, §lltnots BR RN Rs. Students Clothier s t Hatters f Shoers, Furnishers April 12— --Illinois, 7 ; Michigan, 3 Baa  ■  - ■ ■ -i MANZi lENGRAVINGC?! izzxan aa ?2H r£T. University of Illinois School of Dentistry Chicago, Illinois Opposite CooK County Hospital, Harrison and Honore Streets. VIEW OF OPERATORY 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 A. H. PECK, M. D., D. D. S., Dean, 92 state street, or R. P. DONALDSON, Superintendent, 813 w. Harrison street, CHICAGO. .1 long-tongued, babbling gossip. ' Dick Dickekson. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, of Chicago Opposite Cook County Hospital •COLLEGIATE YEAR BEGINS OCTOBER FIRST, 1902. NEW BUILDINGS OF COLLEGE Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory Advantages Attendance : [895 96 235 1898-99 514 1896-97 308 i8qg- ' oo 579 1897-98 406 igoo- ' oi 675 I90I- ' o2 703 Persons interested in a medical education are invited to investigate this school. Address : DR. FRANK B. EARLE, Secretary, Congress and Honore Streets, CHICAGO. ' •So thin la- dart not eat peanuts for fear they ' ll snow. — Waiter Dunn. All the swell things f o r Men ' s Wear are shownatthe fashionable Clothing House of Raufm an ' s 5 e Students ' Outfitters Fine Tools MACROMETERS RULES SQUARES CALIPERS Shop Tools DRILLS, REAMERS HACK S. W BLADES CHUCKS, VISES SCREWS, NUTS, BOLTS STAR TOOL ROOM LATHES MACHINISTS SUPPLY CO 16-18 SOUTH CANAL ST., CHICAGO .mist ASK FOR CATALOG ■Not to b helped. Wise. HARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGE Physico=Physiological Laboratory. Freshman Chemistry Go to School Againjg? Go to College in the Evening University Opportunities for Adults in the Evening Address: FRANCIS DICKINSON, M. D., Pres., 167, 169, 171 South Clark Street - • - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. You idi yourselves but wrong to stir mt up. — Pope. W. C. KERN CO. 411 E. 57TH STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Makers of... Collegiate CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS. Renting of Caps and Gowns a Specialty. PENNANTS for all Colleges carried in stocK Class, College and Fraternity PINS V Class and Field CAPS MEDAL and BANNERS for Athletic Awards. College PILLOWS Send for Catalogue ' ? RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE In affiliation with the University of Chicago. Organized 1837 The academic jearof Rush Medical Col- lege isdivided into quarters corresponding with those recognized at the University of Chicago, beginning respectively ilie first of July (at the University June 18). Octo- ber, January and April, each continuing for twelve weeks. A recess of one weeK occurs between the i nd of each quarter and the beginning of the next, excepting that at the University there is no recess at the end of the Spring quarter, but there is one of one month at the end of the Sum- mer quarter. Thegeneial course of instruction requires four years of study in residence, with a minimum attendance upon three quarters of each year. A Student may bejiin his college work on the fir t day of any quarter, and may continue in residence for as many successive quarters as he desires. Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than three cons cutive quarters At lea- 1 45 mouths must elapse between the date of the first manipulation and the date of graduation. For further Information addn n i. ' n ii Ai.iin.ii College! Chicago, III. Kjeuffel Sr Esser Co. of New York Drawing Materials Surveying Instruments T Squares. Triangles, Scales, Drawing and Blue Print Pa- pers, T r a c i n g P a p e r a n d Cloth, Drawing Inks, Draw- ing Hoards, Steel and Metal- lic Tapes, etc. K. (SL E. Adjustable Slide Rule The Best Slide Rule Made 111 Madison Street CHICAGO Catalogue on application. Repairing promptly executed. u ' em Union Instruments Superior to all others in construction, material, and finish 11 UNION PIVOT JOINT Strongest and most desir- able jo in t made. War- ranted to last a life-time. Most Complete Assortment of Drawing Instruments in the West. SPECIAL TERMS TO STUDENTS Eugene Dietzgen Co,, 181 Monroe St., Chicago. 244 Page Catalogue or applica- tion. •• I,,, i with haxtt Si l; M i |. i JVfEACHAM 6 Wright MANUFACTURERS ' AGENTS FOR UTICA HYDRAULIC CEMENT AND DEALERS IN IMPORTED AND ATLAS BRAND AMERICAN PORTLAND CEMENT 920=921 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. CHICAGO Chicago College of ..Lalfo.. iKent College of Laiv) llatu Department of %akt forest ainiuer itp cATHENEUM BUILDING, CHICAGO Hon. TUCKS. A. MORAN, LL.D., Dean ELMER. E. BARRETT, Sec ' y 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. lOOt), lOO Washington St. CHICAGO, ILL. E. G. KEITH, President WM. J. WATSON, Vice President H. H. HITCHCOCK, Cashier EDWARD DICKINSON, Asst. Cashier jWetropolttan Journal 35anfe O F C H ICAG O CAPITAL, $2, 000, 000 SURPLUS, $1,000,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $600,000 WM. DEERING WM. A. FULLER A. C. BARTLETT DIRECTORS A. A. CARPENTER E. FRANKENTHAL ARTHUR DIXON B. A. ECKHART WM. B. WALKER E. T. JEFFERV WM. J. WATSON E. O. KEITH linn hoi ivll h haute. Schmidt. $65. OO is NOT the price of Uhe Chicago but the amount you save in money when you. BUY ONE FOR $35.00 You also save much more in nerve and muscular energy and in re- pairs, for THE CHICAGO outlasts and outwears any other typewriter and is the most pleasant one to get along with. It will pay you to send for our printed matter, or if you desire quick delivery enclose $35 and we will refund money if after ten days ' trial you find the machine unsatis- factory. CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE CO., 94-96 Wendell St., Chicago, U. S. A. RIVERTON COAL CO. OLD COLONY BUILDING, CHICAGO Mines at Riverton, III. Shippers of Anthracite Hocking Indiana Block Smithing and Smokeless Coals A. A. JESS, President, W. B. JESS, Secretary, J. A. AGEE, fien ' l Mgr., Springfield and Chicago, III. W. G. SMITH, Superintendent, Riverton, III. •• ■ ' . mi overweening vogue. ' Wiley. y