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

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1905 volume:

Hi TO THOMAS ARKLE ( ' LARK, COUNSELLOR AND FRIEND OF ALL ILLINOIS STUDENTS, TEACHER AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER, AND VALUED AD- VISOR OF ILLIO EDITORS, PAST A XI) PRESENT THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED. Mora -ba _ loo ! lioo-rah! Moo - rah? norcrbaioo? noo _ rah! lioo-rah ? noo ' rah ! Hoo-rah? ILLINOIS ! Wah? WhofWah! r_ j_$ r i BOARD OF TRUSTEES The ( rOVERNOE r Illinois ( ex-officio ) RICHARD YATES, Springfield The President !■• the State Board of Agriculture ( ex-officio JAMES K. DICKERSON, Lawrenceville The Superintendent of Public Instruction ( ex-officio ) ALFRED BAYLISS, Springfield UEs A®® TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES IN 190S A lick Asiu ' kv Abbott, Urbana 1108 West Illinois St Frederic L. Hatch, Spring Grove TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES IN 1907 Alex inder McLean, McComb Samuel A. Bullard, Springfield Carrie T.Alexander, Belleville Augustus F. Xh:mti. ; u.e, Chicago 1997 Sheridan Road, Argyle Park TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES IN 1909 William B. McKinley, Champaign Leonidas II. Kerrick, Bloornington Laiha P . Kvans, Tavlorville OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Frederick L. Hatch, Spring Grove ----- President William L. Pili-sbury, Urbana ------ Secretary Klbridge G. Keith, Chicago, Chicago Title and Trust Co. - Treasurer Professor S. W. Shattuck, Champaign - - - Business Manager •lln , come a pair of Strang beasts which in nil tongues are calledfools. -Reef and Rodman. 11 THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, AZ, Vice-President of the University, Dean of the Graduate School, Professor of Botany and Horticulture, A.M., Northwestern University, ' 76 ; Ph.D., University of Chicago, ' 81 ; LL.D., Northwestern University, ' 93. THOMAS JONATHAN BUKKILL THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, ATP., Dean of Undergraduates and Assistant to the President, Professor of Rhetoric, B.L., University of niinois, ' 90. VIOLET DELILLEJAYNE, l ' I li, Dean of the Women ' s Department, Associate Professor of the English Language and Literature, A.M., University of Michigan, ' 96; Ph.D., University of Minnesota, ' 03. THOMAS ARKLE CLARK FT DELILLE JAVNK 12 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS DAVID KINLEY, d I ' J, $HK, Dean of the College of Literature and Arts, Professor of Economics, A.B., Yale, ' 84 ; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, ' 92. VIOLET DELILLE JAYNE, Dean of Women, Associate Professor of the English Language and Literature, A.B., University of Michigan, ' 87 ; A.M., University of Michigan, ' 96 ; Ph.D., University of Minnesota, ' 03. THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, .-T ' fl, Professor of Rhetoric, B.L., University of Illinois, ' 90. FRANK FORREST FREDERICK, Professor of Art and Design, .Massachusetts Normal School. HERBERT JEWETT BARTON, AM, PBK, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, A.B., Dartmouth College, ' 76; A.M., Dartmouth College, ' 80. CHARLES MELVILLE MOSS, ' T, PHK t Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, A.B., Syracuse University, ' 77 ; A.M., Syracuse University, ' 80 ; Ph.D., Syracuse University, ' 83. deankxnley DANIEL KILHAM DODGK, Professor of the English Language and Literature, A. B., Columbia University, ' 84; A. M., Co lumbia University, ' 85; Ph.D., Columbia University, ' 8(5. EVARTS BOUTELL GREENE, (pJH, Professor of History, A.B., Harvard, ' 90 ; A.M., Harvard, ' 91 ; Ph.D., Harvard, ' 93. ARTHUR HILL DANIELS, ; ' J, Professor of Philosophy, A. B., Olivet College, ' 87 ; B.D., Yale, ' 90 ; Ph.D., Clark University, ' 93. EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, Z ' l ' I li Professor of Education, B.P., Brown University, ' 91 ; A.M., Brown University, ' 92 ; Ph.D., Columbia L T niversity, ' 99. NEWTON ALONZO WELLS, Professor of the History and Practice of Painting, B.P., Syracuse University, ' 77 ; M. P., Syracuse University, ' 79. MAURICE HENRY ROBINSON, AKE PKh, Professor of Industry and Transportaion, B.L., Dartmouth College, ' 90; A.M., Dartmouth College, ' 97 ; Ph.D., Yale, ' 02. In splendid ' -Post and Fairweather. rfii GEORGE MYGATT FISK. Professor of Commerce, A. 15., University of Michigan, ' 90; Ph.D., .Munich, ' 96. THOMAS EDWARD OLIVER, L HK Professor of Romanic Languages, A.B., Harvard University, ' 93 ; Ph.D., Heidelberg, ' 99. GEORGE HENRY MEYER, H8U, PHA Assistant Professor of the German Language and Literature, A.B., Colgate University, ' 89 ; A.M., Colgate University, ' 92. fj@) MATTHEW BROWN HAMMOND , Assistant Professor of Economics, Ph.B., University of Michigan, ' 90 ; M.L., University of Wisconsin, ' 93 ; Ph.D. Columbia University, ' 98. DAVID HOBART CARNAHAN, 1 ( on leave | Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 96 : A.M., University of Illinois, ' 98. EDWARD FULTON, Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, A.I ' .., Dalhousie College | Halifax, N. S. ) ' 89; A.B., Harvard, ' 91 ; A.M., Harvard, ' 92; Ph.D., Harvard; ' 94. EDWIN CHAUNCEY BALDWIN Assistant Professor of English Literature, A.B., Vale, ' 95; Ph.D., Vale, ' 98. STEPHEN SUFI. DON COLVIN, Z l QHh ( on leave) Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.P., Brown University, ' 91 : A.M., Brown University, ' ! 4 ; Ph.D., Strassburg, ' 97. NEILCONWELL BROOKS, JH, l lll Assistant Professor of German, A.B., University of Kansas, ' 90; A.M., Harvard, ' 96 ; Ph.D., Harvard, ' 98. HENRY LAWRENCE SCHOOLCRAFT, ATQ, H Assistant Professor of History, A. B., Marietta College, ' 92; A.M., Marietta College, ' 95 ; Ph.D., University of Chicago, ' 99. EDWARD JOHN LAKE, Assistant Professor of Art and Design, U.S., in Architecture, University Of Illinois, ' 95. NATHAN AUSTIN WESTON, ATQ Assistant Professor of Economics, I ' .. L., University of Illinois, ' 89; M.L. University of Illinois, ' 98 ; Ph. D., Cornell University, ' 01. HORACE ADELBERT HOLLISTER, Assistant Professor of Education, High School Visitor, A.B., Iowa State University, ' 88; A, M., Iowa State University, ' 96. JENNETTE EMELINE CARPENTER, , (H, Director of Physical Training for Women, Ohio Wesleyan University, Boston School of Oratory and Physical Training, ' !• ' - ' . MARTHA JACKSON KYLE, Instructor in Rhetoric, I?. S., Unviersity of Illinois, ' 97; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 98. As a pious man Tlovt to give the Popjoy. Kenneth Percival Rutherford Neville. 14 §wy@ DAISY I. TANA BLAISDELL, Instructor in ( rerman, A. B., Smith ( College, ' 88 ; Smith ( ' ollege, ' 93. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE JONES, Instructor in French, A. B.;Oberlin College, ' 83; A.M University of Nebraska, ' 91 ; PI). I)., University of Chicago, ' 03. KENNETH PERCIVAL RUTHERFORD NEVILLE, PA ' I, Instructor in Putin and Greek, A. B., Harvard, ' 98; A.M., Harvard, ' 99; Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, ' 01. HARRY G. PAUL, Instructor in English, A. B. University of Michigan, ' 97 ; H = ' ' A, M., University of Chicago, ' 03. CLARENCE WALWORTH ALVORD, Instructor in History, A.B., Williams ' College. FRED GATES FOX, l ' J, Instructor in Rhetoric A.B., University of Illinois, ' 98; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 03. ISABEL ELIZA JONES, h ' AH, Instructor in Art and Design, University of Illinois, ' 91. MAURICE GARLAND FULTON, J ' l Instructor in Rhetoric, Ph.B., University of Mississippi, ' 9 s ; M. A., University of Mississippi, ' 01. HELEN MARY TAYLOR, KA9, Instructor in Rhetoric, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 02. THEODORE ELY HAMILTON, IJA Instructor in Romanic Languages, A.I!., Harvard University, ' 99; A.M., University of Missouri, 1900. JAMES BURT MIXER, ' ' , PHh, IT, Instructor in Psychology, B.S., University of Minnesota, ' 97 ; LL.B., University of Minnesota, ' 99 : M. S., University of Minnesota, ' 01 ; Ph.D., ( ' olund)ia University, ' 03. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Instructor in Public Speaking, B.L., University of Michigan, ' 94; LL.B., University of Michigan, ' 98. CHARLES GIDEON DAVIS, Instructor in German, A.P., Indiana University, ' 98; Ph.D., University of Freiburg, ' 02. FRED JOHN SMITH, JW, Assistant in German, A. IP, Iowa Wesleyan University, ' 03. OLIVER MORTON DICKERSON. Fellow in History, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 03. LESTEE WILLIAM ZARTMAN, Fellow in economics. A. P., University of Illinois, ' 03. ••A i iuiit itorrihli Shadow. ' Perrigo. 15 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING NATHAN CLIFFORD RICKER, 77 , Dean of the College of Engineering, Professor of Architecture, M.Arch., University of Illinois, ' 73 ; A. Arch., University of Illinois, ' 00. IRA OSBORN BAKER, ATA,TBI1, Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 74; C.E., University of Illinois, ' 78 ; D.Eng., University of Illinois, ' 03. ARTHUR NEWELL TALBOT, J7 ' J, 77 , Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, H.S., University of Illinois, ' 81, C.E., University of Illinois, ' 85. LESTER PAIGE BRECKENRIDGE, .V , 77Z 7, Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., Yale, ' 81 ; Ph.B., Yale ' 83. MORGAN BROOKS, JAE, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Ph.B., Brown University, ' 81; M.E., Stevens ' Institute of Technology, ' 83. JAMES McLAREN WHITE, 07 ' J, TBI1, Professor of Architectural Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, ' 90. CYRUS DANIEL McLANE, 77.7 , Asssistaut Professor of Architectural Construction, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 92. SITU JUSTIN TEMPLE, 77. ' , Assistant Professor of Architecture, Ph.B., Columbia University, ' 92. GEORGE ALFRED GOODENOl ' GH, 77. ' , Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Michigan Agricultural College, ' 91 ; M. E., University of Illinois, ' 00. WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.E.E. OSCAR ADOLPH LEUTWILER, 1 ' AE, Tlill, Assistant Professor of Machine Design, B.S., University of Illinois; ' 99; M.E., Uni. versify of Illinois, ' 00. DWIGHT T. RANDALL, 77 , Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 97. ROY HARLEY S LOCUM, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00. ALBERT ROOT CURTIS, Instructor in Wood Shops. Neglecting world; things and dedicated to the bettering of my mind. — Dienkr. DEAN KICKER. HENRY T. JONES, Instructor in Forge Simp. JOSEPH HENDERSON WILSON, Instructor in Foundry. DAVID LEONARD SCROGGIN, Instructor in .Machine Shop. JAMES FRANKLIN KABLE, IAE, Tllll, Instructor in General Engineering Drawing. CHARLES WESLEY MALCOLM, 77.7 , Instructor in Bridge Engineering, U.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. JOHN McBEATH SNODGRASS, 77. ' , Instructor in Railway Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. ROY IRVIX WEBBER, Instructor in Civil Engineering, B.S., Purdue University, ' 99. LAWRENCE GILBERT BARKER, Instructor in Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. ROBERT CLAYTON MATHEWS, 77. ' , Sphinx, Assistant in General Engineering Drawing, B.S., in M.E., University of Illinois, ' 02. LESLIE ABRAM WAT EH BURY, 77. ' , Instructor in Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' DL ' . BANUS HUTSON BRATER, JA ' , Instructor in Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' (). .. JOHN JAMES HARMAN, A7i, 0NE, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. ROBERT HAYDEN KISS, A ' AT, 77.7 , rM . ' , Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, B. S., University of Illinois, ' 03. JOHN JEFFERSON RICIIEY, 77.7 , Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. HAMMOND WILLIAM WHITSITT, tf ' J, 7 7 , Instructor in General Engineering Drawing, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. JOSEPH WADE WILSON, 0fJ, 77.7 , Fellow in Architecture, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. JOHN MYRON BRYANT, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, ' 01. 1905 1FUi© Aperfect mate for Terpischore herself. —Eddie Milne. 17 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE STEVEN ALFRED FORBES STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, ' J, AZ, Dean of the College of Science, Professor of Zoology, State Entomologist, Director of the State Laboratory of Natural History ; Ph.D., University of Indiana, ' 84. THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, AZ Professor of Botany and Horticulture; A.M., Northwestern University, ' 76 ; Ph.D., University of Chicago, ' 81 ; LL.D., Northwestern University, ' 93. SAMUEL WALKER SHATTUCK, Professor of Mathematics, P.S., Norwich University, ' 60; A.M., Norwich University, ' 7. CHARLES WESLEY ROLFE, M.S.. University of Illinois, ' 72 ; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 77. ARTHUE WILLIAM PALMER, (l . ) Professor of Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 83 ; Sc.D., Harvard, ' 86, SAMUEL WILSON PARR, 4 A1 , Professor of Applied Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 84; M.S., Cornell University, ' 95. ALBERT PRUDEN CARMAN, Professor of Physics, A. B., Princeton University, ' 83; A.M., Princeton University, ' 86; Sc.D., Princeton University, ' 86. GEORGE THEOPHILUS KEMP, Professor of Physiology, A. 15., Johns Hopkins University, ' 83; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 86; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, ' 90. EDGAR J. TOWNSEND, ATA, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Ph.D., Albion College, ' 90; Ph.M., University of Michigan, ' 91 ; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, ' 01. HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY, fAT, Associate Professor of Chemistry, U.S., University of Illinois, ' 88; Sc.D., Harvard University, ' 92. FRANK SMITH, ATA, Assistant Professor of Zoology, Ph. P., Hillsdale College, ' 85; Ph.M., Hillsdale College, ' 88; A.M., Harvard University, ' 93. CHARLES FREDERICK HOTTES, Assistant Professor of Botany, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 94 ; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 95 ; Ph.D., University of Bonn, ' 01. ♦DeciM ' -cd. ARTHUR GRAHAM HALL, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., University of Michigan, ' 87; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, ' 02. CHARLES TOBIAS KNIPP, IV Assistant Professor of Physics, A.B., Indiana University, ' 9 4; A.M., Indiana University, ' 96; Ph.D., Cornell University, ' 00. WILLIAM CHARLES BRENKE, Instructor in Astronomy, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 96; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 98. EDWARD LAWRENCE MILNE, Instructor in Mathematics, M.S., University of Illinois, ' 96. HENRY LIVINGSTON COAR, Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., Harvard University, ' 93; A.M., Harvard University, ' 94; Ph.D., University of Illinois, ' 03. .JOHN LANGLEY SAMMIS, PAV, Instructor in Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 97 ; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 98. ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, IWll, Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. JUSTUS WATSON FOLSOM, Instructor in Entomology, B.S., Harvard University, ' 95; Sc.D., Harvard University, ' 99. HARRY BERT FOX. Instructor in Geology, B.S. University of Illinois, ' 00. AZARIAH THOMAS LINCOLN, pA r, Instructor in Chemistry, B.S., University of Wisconsin, ' 94; M.S., University of Wisconsin, ' 98; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, ' 99. MARION BALLANTYNE WHITE, Instructor in Mathematics, Ph.B., University of Michigan, ' 93. WILLIAM MAURICE DEHN f (PJ) , Instructor in Chemistry, A.M., Hope College, ' 96; Ph.D., University of Illinois, ' 03. FLOYD ROWE WATSON, Assistant Professor of Physics, B.S., University of California; Ph.D., Cornell University, ' 02. JOEL STEBBINS, 4 A6, l ' ' l Instructor in Astronomy, B.Sc, University of Nebraska, ' 99 ; Ph.D., University of California, ' 03. Lead, kindly light. — R. C. Matthews. 19 1 0 1905 WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHULZ, Assistant in Physics, E.E., University of Illinois, ' 00. HARRY ALLAN GLEASON, Assistant in Botany, U.S., University of Illinois, ' (II. $«© (K AMOS WILLIAM PETERS, Instructor in Zoology, Litt. B., Adelbert College, ' 07 ; A.M., Harvard University, ' 01 ; Ph.D., Harvard ( Diversity, ' 03. .1 A I ES 1 1 K X K I WALTON, 2 ' ' . Instructor in Chemistry, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' it!) ; Ph.D., Heidelberg University, ' OH. HENRY LEWIS KILTZ, 2 ' ' , Instructor in Mathematics, U.S., Cornell University, 99; Ph.D., Cornell University, ' (12. THOMAS JOSEPH BRYAN, J i . ' , PI h 8NE, JUH, Instructor in Chemistsy, A. P., Colgate University, ' 93; A.M., Colgate University, ' 96; Ph.D., Freiburg, ' 01. GEORGE CHARLES MATSON, Instructor in Geology, B.S., Doane College, ' 00; A. M. Cornell University, ' 03. JAMES ANSEL DEWEY, Instructor in Botany, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 07; M. S., University of Illinois, ' OS. ROBERT WATT STARK, Chief Assistant in Chemistry on State Water Survey, B.S. ELRICK WILLIAMS, lr ) Assistant in Chemistry, P.S., University of Illinois, ' ol ' . SAMUEL C. CLARK, Assistant in Chemistry, P.S., University of Chicago, ' 00. EDWARD OTTO HEl ' SE, 2 , P. ) Assistant in Chemistry, P.S., Hanover College, ' 00. EDNA DC BOIS IIOIT, Assistant in Chemistry, A. P., University of Illinois, ' 0. ' !. EMERY ROE HAYHURST, A 7i ' , Assistant in Physiology, P.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. ALFRED HIGGINS SLUSS, Instructor in Physics, B.S., University of Illinois, ' oi. WILLIAM SALISBURY BALLARD, Assistant in Chemistry. PERT DEE EXCELS, l h ' l l ) Assistant in Chemistry, P.S., PePanw University, ' •• ' !. EDNA DAISY DAY, Fellow in Botany, B.S., University of Michigan, 96 ; M.S., University of Michigan, ' 07. ' A band of singers and speakers from the Vhiix rsity of Illinois, ' — C. E. Fleming, C. C. Logan. 20 JflHWfl 0St mm tate fe fkPHf i if -- -« i a n  I ARTHUB II. 1. 1 AM PALMER 22 ArtHtir William Palmer T7T RTHPR WILLIAM PALMER was born in London, England, Feb. 17, 1861. ] He came with his parents to America at the age of five, his home being first 1[ at Elgin and later at Springfield, Illinois. He entered the University in the •if Li fall of 1879, and graduated with the class of 1883. During his senior year he served as second assistant in chemistry, and for the year following he held the position of first assistant. Entering the Graduate School of Harvard in 1884 he was awarded a Morgan fellowship, which he held for two years, receiving the degree of Doctor of Science. Returning to Illinois he again held the appointment of first assistant in chemistry for two years. At the end of this time the head of the department, Dr. Wm. McMurtrie resigned, anil it seemed to Dr. Palmer that he had rightfully earned recog- tion as the successor to that position. Being disappointed in this he left the Univer- sity for study abroad. A telegram from the University proffering the desired posi- tion failed to reach him before embarking, hence his long cherished plan for study in German laboratories was carried out. His first semester was spent at Gottingen in the private laboratory of Victor Meyer. The second semester was spent under Dr. Hoffman at Berlin. Meanwhile chemical affairs in Illinois bad gone badly. The new appointee had retired after one term of service, and substitutes had completed the work of the year. In response to a cable message Dr. Palmer returned, and took up the work again in the fall of 1889, receiving the appointment of assistant professor of chemistry. In 1890 he was promoted to the professorship of chemistry, and this position he held until his death, being therefore in his nineteenth year of instructional service in the University of Illinois. Dr. Palmer was a member of the American Public Health Association, the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Chemical Society, and the Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft, Berlin. His greatest work, and the one by which he is best known among chemists, was the very difficult and long considered im- possible establishment of the series of compounds known as the arsines, homologous in composition, and related in character to the well known amine and phosphine groups. Since 1.895 he has been in charge of the chemical survey of the waters of Illinois, and his second report just published, covering the years from 1897 to 1902, is a monument to his ability and indefatigable energy. Rarely gifted as a lecturer, profoundly and widely versed in his chosen Held, skillful and also tireless as an investigator; the University has lost one of her most efficient servants, and science one of her most bril- liant representatives. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE EUGENE DAVENPORT, JTJ, AZ, Dean of the College of Agriculture, and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station., M.Agr., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 78. DONALD McINTOSH, AZ, Professor of Veterinary Science, V.S., Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada, ' 70. ISABEL BEVIEE, Professor of Household Science, Head of the Department of Household Science, Ph.B., Wooster University, ' 85; Ph.M., Wooster University, ' 88. GEORGE CYRIL HOPKINS, AZ. 1 1 EUGENE DAVENPORT Professor of Agronomy in Agricultural College, Chief in Agronomy and Chemistry, Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S., South Dakota Agricultural College, ' 90; .M.S., Cornell University, ' 74; Ph.D., Cornell University, ' 98. HERBERT WINDSOR MUMFORD, AZ Professor of Animal Husbandry, Chief of Animal Husbandry at the Agricultural Experiment Station. JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR, AZ Professor of Pomology, Chief in Pomology at the Agricultural Experiment Station. ( ' ornell University, ' 96. WILBER JOHN FRASER, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry, Agricultural Experiment Station, L.S., University of Illinois, ' 93; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, AZ j Assistant Professor of Olericulture, Chief Assistant in Olericulture at the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S., Wheaton College, ' 97; P.S.A., Cornell University, ' 99. CHARLES SPENCER CRANDALL, Assistant Professor of Pomology, Chief Assistant in Pomology at the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S., .Michigan Agricultural College; M.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 89. JEREMIAH GEORGE M OSIER, AZ, Instructor in Soil Physics, Chief Assistant in Soil Physics at the Agricultural Experiment Station, L. S., University of Illinois, ' 93. •• Girls, iils, how I lovi the girls. — F D. Niedermeyer. FRED RANDALL CRANK, [nstructorin Farm Mechanics, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 99. ALVIN CASEY BEAL, Instructor in Floriculture, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 1)7. (MRS.) GERTRUDE CLARK SOBER, 7J50, Instructor in Household Science, B.S., University of Michigan, ' 92. JOSEPH WILLIAM HART Instructor in Dairy Manufactures, Chief Assistant in Dairy Manufactures at the Agricultural Experiment Station, Ontario Agricultural College, ,87. LOUIS DIXON HALL, Instructor in Beef Cattle, H.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. WILLIAM DIETRICH, Instructor in Swine Husbandry, Assistant in Swine Husbandry at the Agricultural Experiment Station, 15. S. A., University of Wisconsin, ' 97. ALBERT NASH HUME, Instructor in Farm Crops, B.S., Purdue University, ' 00; M.S., Purdue University, ' 02, RUFUS CHANCY OBRECHT, Instructor in Horses, Assistant in Horse Investigation at the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S.A., Iowa State College, ' 01. JAMES HARVEY PETTIT, 22, AZ, Assistant in Soil Fertility, Assistant in Soil Analysis at the Agricultural Experiment Station. CLIFFORD WILLIS, Assistant in Soil Physics in the College of Agriculture and in the Agricultural Ex- periment Station, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00. CASSIUS CLAY HAYDEN, Assistant in Animal Husbandry in the College of Agriculture and in the Agri- cultural Experiment Station, B.S.A., Ohio State University, ' 01. HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER, S¥, Assistant in Dairy Husbandry in the College of Agriculture and in the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S.A., Cornell University, ' 08. JENNIE MARY LATZER, Assistant in Bacteriology in the College of Agriculture and in the Agricultural Ex- periment Station, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00; M. S., University of Illinois, ' 01. Our company doesn ' t write that kind of a policy. —Western. 25 1MB 1905 Juuo SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE, KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP, KKl PIUi, Director of Library School, Professor of Library Economy, Head Librarian, Ph.B. Northwestern University, ' 85; Ph.M., Northwestern University, ' 98; B.L.S., New York State University, ' 92. FRANCES SIMPSON, i A 7 ' , «P7JA ' , Assistant Professor of Library Economy, Reference Librarian, M.L., Northwestern University, ' 98; B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. FA N NIK R K B E( ' ( ' A J AC K SON, Periodica] and Binding Assistant and Instructor in Public Documents, AB., Rockford College, ' 96; B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. BERTHA THATCHER RANDALL, Instructor in Library Science, B. L. Smith College, ' 93; B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. GRACE GOODALE, JJJ, (l J ' l Instructor in Library Economy, Cataloger, B. L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. EMMA REED JUTTON, Assistant in Charge of Loan Desk, B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. (CATHERINE O ' DONOVAN MANLEY, ( Inler Clerk. MARY AGNES COLE, Assistant ( !ataloger, B.S., Wbcaton College, ' 93; B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 01. HARRIET KM. MA HOWE, Assistant Cataloger, B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. KALIMI CULLOM WOODMANSEE, Assistant in Charge of Loan Desk, B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. GRACE OSGOOD KKI.LKY, Jl Assistant Cataloger, B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. MARIE L. WALDO, Assistant in Reference and Typewriting, U.S., University of Illinois, ' 00; B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. FRANCES KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, XV., ONE., $BK., Order Assistant in the Library, A.B., Rutgers College, ' 98. KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP wondt r if I got (I too. R ANDAI.L. 26 SCHOOL OF MUSIC FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE, Director of the School of .Music, Professor of Piano. BENJAMIN WITMER BEENEMAN, Assistant Professor of Voice Culture. EUNICE DEAN DANIELS, A 2, Instructor in Piano. FRANCES ALMEDA MANX, Instructor in Piano, I In Charge of Preparatory .Music Department. MAY EMORY BRENEMAN, A i , Instructor in Sight Singing. GEORGE FOSS SCHWARTZ, J ' ' J, Instructor in Violin and Theory. CONSTANCE BARLOW SMITH, Instructor of Music. 1905 BERTHA IS1D1NE HOWE Instructor in Piano. ..) : FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE MARY WENDELL GREENE, Instructor in Voice. Bllijjfe ,, jiM m ■ ■ ' 31 Krjl BBS ' S COLLEGE OF LAW OLIVEE ALBERT IIARKER, $M, Dean of the College of Law, Professor of Law, A.B., McKendree College, ' (59; A.M., ' 69. CHARLES CHURCHILL PICKETT, J , ; $M, Professor of Law, A.B., University of Rochester ' 88 ; LL.B., University of Illinois, ' 00. WILLIAM LINCOLN DREW, Jd , Professor of Law, B.S., University of Iowa, ' 89 ; LL.B., University of Iowa, ' 92. THOMAL WELBURN HUGHES, J J Professor of Law, LL.L., University of Michigan, ' 91 ; LL.M., University of Michigan, ' 92. ELLIOTT JUDD NORTHRUP, AJ , (pJ Assistant Professor of Law, A.B., Amherst College, ' 92; LL I ' .., Cornell University, ,94. OLIVER AI.IIKRT BASKED WILLIAM (ULLEX DENNIS, $M, Assistant Professor of Law, A.M., Earlham College, ' 96; A. B., Harvard, ' 97 . M., Harvard, ' 98; LL.B., Harvard, ' 01. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. GEORGE A. HUFF, hl Director of the Department of Physical Training. HARRY GILL, Assistant Director of Physical Training. JE N X ETT E EMELINE CARP E X T E R , h ' AB, Instructor in Physical Training for Women. IAki ahoflh —will developed Irani the neck down. Thams, DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE EDMUND GUSTAVE FECHET, Major U. S. A., (Retired), Professor of Military Science and Tactics. NEIL McMILLAN, Jr., 77,7 , Colonel of University Regiment, and Instructor in Military Science. FRANK HAMILTON KNEELAND, Lieutenant-Colonel in University Regiment, and Instructor in Military Science. mm AUGUSTUS JOSEPH REEF, ' Mil Captain and Adjutant in University Regiment, and Instructor in Military Science. MAJOR FECHET Members of the Staff of the State Laboratory of Natural History Not Included in the Regular Corps of Instruction Force MARY JANE SNYDER Secretary. ROBERT EARL RICHARDSON, SN Assistant in Bacteriological Survey, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 01 ; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 02. Assistants to the State Entomolifiist CHARLES ARTHUR HART. FRANCIS MARION WEBSTER, M.S. E. P. TAYLOR, B.S. ERNEST HARLAN SCOTT. EARL QUINTER SNIDER. A kind of excellent dumb discourse. — Kable ' s Lectures. 29 fa LM Members of the .Staff of the Agricultural Experiment Station Not included in the Regular Instructional Force LOUIE HENRIE SMITH, PM Chief Assistant in Chemistry and Plant Breeding, M.S. CATHERINE McCALLUM McINTYRE, Secretary. JAMES ARTHUR GLOVER, Superintendent of Dairy Field Work, B.Agr. EDWARD MURRAY EAST, 1 ) Sphinx, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 01, FRED HENRY RANKIN, AZ, Superintendent i t ' Agricultural College Extension. WILLIAM FRANKLIN PATE, Assistant in Chemistry, U.S., College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts of North Carolina. CURT AUGUST SCHROEDER, l ) Sphinx, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 01. IRA OBED SCHAUB, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, ' 00. EDWIN STANTON GOOD, .1 , Assistant in Animal Husbandry, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 0: . CAUL EMIL LEE, Assistant in Dairy Husbandry, B. S., Uniyersity of Wisconsin, ' 99. JAMES THEOPHILUS BARRETT, Assistant in Botany, B.S. Univers ity f Illinois, ' 03. Other Officials WILLIAM LOWE PILLSBURY, (pHK, Registrar, A.B., Harvard, ' 63; A.M. Harvard, ' 66. HARLAN HOYT HORNER, IAE, Secretary t the President, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 01. SUE WILSON FORD. JENNIE MORSF LAFLIN. OLIVE FAITH SAXTON. LEVI AUGUSTUS BOICE. GRACE JOHNSON MAXWELL. CHARLES CRECY ROYALL. OREN ELMER STAPLES. LULU MACKINTOSH LEGO. EVA LOLA SAXTON. MATTIE AGNES LEMON. SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY PLANT JOSEPH MORROW. FRED ATKINSON. EVELYN ATKINSON. jjr JJiS 1905 ACADEMY Il«M© FRANK HAMSHER, (on leave), Principal and instructor in History, A.B., University of Michigan, ' 95. ERNEST BARNES LYTLE, Acting Principal, Instructor in Mathematics, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 01. BERTHA MARION PILLSBURY, KAd Instructor in English, A.B., University of Hlinois, ' 95; A.M., Harvard University. JOHN EZRA MILLER, Instructor in Greek and Latin, A. 15., University of Michigan, ' 94; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 02. MARGARET ANNIE SCOTT, Instructor in French anil German. WAITER CHARLES LINDLEY, tf ' J, 0J0, 9AN, Instructor in English, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 01. JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON, Instructor in Science, Illinois State Normal University, ' 02. JOSEPH HINCKLEY GORDON, I ' J( Instructor in History and Geometry, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 01; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 01. CHARLES WILLIAM WHITTEN, Instructor in Physics and Geometry. CLASS OF 1904 First Semester C. L. GINZEL C. E. DURLAND MARY J. SLOCUM R. G. RIDDLE - NOAH KNAPP - OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - Historian - - Poet - - Orator - - MARGUERITE GRAMESLY © Second Semeste R. V. ENGSTROM MARY J. SLOCUM - C. W. RICH - NOAH KNAPP E. L. POOR - IRVING M. WESTERN CLASS HISTORY T HAS BEEN SAID that the most accomplished are the least given to I saying anything about their accomplishments. The class of 1904 has striven to keep the example of such persons in mind. It has done so, has even followed such example, and now sets a similar one for those who are so fortunate as to come after it. First, as to the cosmopolitan character of the class of 1904. We are gathered from the remotest parts of the United States ; from Michigan to Texas, and from New York to California. Eleven Commonwealths have representatives among us, and of foreign states, sunny Mexico and far away Japan claim the residence of some of our aspiring youths. The fact that we represent just thirteen different states presages an era of wonderful prosperity for us. These bright prospects for the future have their foundation upon more than mere augury, however, for they are based upon past achievements. From color rush through senior election we have an enviable record. Only for a short time during our sophomore year was there ever any indication of a blot upon our fair escutcheon. That was when some of our worthy members assumed a little too much responsibility in the manipulation of class politics. The responsibility was divided later on, how- ever, so that no one was obliged to bear any undue share of the responsibility of class government. At this juncture the class cane committee decided that we should not have canes as we were neither cripples nor weaklings, and succeeding classes have fol- lowed our precedent to such an extent that the cane luxury, except for athletic games, bids fair to become an unknown quantity at Illinois. When juniors, we had to decide the question of class caps. In this there was division, one side did the most kicking, but the other did the most voting. The question of economy decided us to take the blue cap with a small white monogram. When the senior hat question came up, this decision was reversed, we took a large Mexican cowboy, white with the blue band. The girls look handsome in them, but the extravagance of such a display of white can be explained only by recalling the story of the Englishman who lived on hash for a year in order to be able to make an impressive showing before his guests at a special dinner. Our white had been only in monogram before ; now was our opportunity. She hides her head amidst the clouds. —Elizabeth McClure. 33 jl © A A i A© We have mentioned thus far only a few of the better known facts of our under- graduate history. We wish to give a short resume of our record in athletics, in society, and in intellectual pursuits. Six of our men wear foot-hall I ' s. What would the Varsity have done without our quarter-backs, and half-hacks, and full-hacks ' . ' Barter, Diener, McKinley, McKnight, Muhl, and Wiley deserve to be long remem- bered by us. Durland, Henry, and Hodman have very creditably kept up our part in track athletics, and in base-ball, though our numbers are few, we feel proud of Deacon Miller, and Reddie Roberts. In social affairs we have been very successful. This is because of the great number of really pretty j irls who came to Illinois to graduate with naught four. We hail a four year ' s course in class functions. Other classes spent too much time in bone-yard plunges, as the high dive yell would seem to indicate. Our senior ball promises to be the ne plus ultra of University class events. As for scholarship, we contributed very large quotas to the various literary societies and clubs of the University. Almost all of these organizations had to rush in many members at the first of the year to make up in part for their coming loss in seniors at the end. In the last two years we have furnished eight Intercollegiate de- haters, Bundy, Doeden, Dorman, Knapp, Reef, Hodman, Renick, and Western. In the Central Oratorical League naught four represented the University at Charlotte- ville. West Ya.. last May, and won second place. We edited the Illini last year and made it a daily ; we also jrot out a splendid Illio. This year we still edit the Illini, and both edit and manage the Illinois. We have done a great deal, hut are modest in saying much about it. We have indeed done as we should have done, that is, subor- dinated everything to our intellectual development. We have good grades, and arc candidates for degrees. A. girl one time expressed to a friend regret that her brother, poor fellow, could have been a famous athlete at college if he had only wanted to, hut he decided that he would rather have a degree. We are sorry for her, but admire her brother, for we do not believe in pre]) athletes. A little retrospect and then the close of the senior chapter of the college history of the class of 1904. It has been but a short time since we came to Illinois to do our first year ' s work. As the weeks, and months, and years have glided by we feci that we have not spent them in vain, but that we have received training for large and useful lives as well as for professions requiring academic and technical knowledge. We have taken a wholesome part in the various interests of a large body of people. In a very orderly and dignified way we elected a straightforward and capable senior president. ( )ur defeated candidates we still cherish as classmates, and only regret that we haven ' t other hijrh offices to fill. We have learned patriotism as shown by the support given to our foot-ball team. All of this reminds us that we are now soon to become a part of the mighty, onward-moving democracy of (he nation which sweeps everything ephemeral, and dogmatic, and immoral before it, and as a fitting benediction let us hope that our ideals and deeds shall be crystallized in some object of usefulness and sentiment which shall be a blessing to 1 hose who come and go with passing years. May such memorial say to them naught four did not come and go in vain. CLASS YELL Bow! Wow! Wow! Hear us Roar! ( Yack-a-jacker ! ( ' rack-a-jackcr ! Nineteen-Four ! COLORS hie and While Of making tmimj hook then is no i nil, and study is wi arisome lo ihi flesh. Norm a Love. M CLASS DIRECTORY Blanche Aldeich, Normal, Literature and Arts. Illinois State Normal University ' 99. | E tyfr L bQ J. Edward Anderson, IIH Paxton, Literature and Arts. Rice Collegiate Institute, Political Science Club, Der Deutsche Verein, President Scandinavian Club, Po- litical Science. Caul E. Armeling, IMas ti City, Literature and Arts. Adelphic, Glee Club, Winner of Adelphic Declama- tion Contest ' 02, Winner of University Declamation Contest ' 03, Opera Club, Choral Society. D. A. Baku, (iood Hope, Electrical Engineering. Captain Company H, M. E. and E. E. Society. Walter T. Bailey, Kewanee, Architecture. Truth is mighty— mighty scarce. — Artie Hale. 35 Rei.i ' ii Adams Ballinger, HAE, Keokuk, Iowa; Mechanical Engineering. Ralph Stanley Bauer, Champaign, Classical. Philomathean Literary Society. Ames Russell Benson, Bloomington, Literature and Art J. Douglas Blocher, Amboy, General Literature and Arts. Anihoy Ilifrh Schoool ' 01, Lieutenant in Battery, Walter C. E. Brain, $AY, Chicago, Chemistry. • And e ' en her failings lean to virtues ' side. —Mary Moss. 30 Charles Guy Briggle, K2. I J P Rushville, Law. Olin Loraine Browder, Ud. McLeansboro, General Literature and Arts. Hatchet Orator, Adelphie, University Band ' 01, ' 02. ' 03, ' 04; University Orchestra ' 03, ' 04. Camilla Margaret Brunner, Peru, Literature and Arts. Raphael P. Bundy,  Jf  5 Morristown, Indiana; Law. A.B. Literature and Arts ' 02, Inter-Society Debates ' 01, ' 02; Indiana Debate ' 01, ' 02; University Orator ' 02, Class Orator ' 02, Class Foot Ball and Base Ball Teams, Assistant Editor Illini ' 02- ' 03; Van Twiller Court. C. 0. BlRFORD, Hoopeston, Literature and Arts. wish I could advance your voice a little. — Rose Mather , 37 Kfck. Ralph 1 ' . Burgess, 77.7 , Monticello, Architecture. Architects ' Club, Technograph Board, Varsity Club. Fred II. Burgess, Monticello, Civil Engineering. Frederick Clifford Carriel, l ' . Jacksonville, Railroad Engineering. M. E. and E. E. Society. Cn irles N. ( !asey, Chicago, Law. Lucy Chapin, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Champaign 1 1 ij rli School, Watcheka League, Y. V. ( ' . A., La Cercle Francaise. ' ' (« a passion does not last forever dots not prove thai it was not true while it did (a 7. -EnNA Sheldon. 38 Angie Ray Clark, Chicago, Literature and Arts. Y. V. C. A., Watcheka League, President Alethenai ' 03, English Club. 1905 }UIrIO Clinton 0. Clark, QA9, i ' J P, ONE AJ1 LeRov, Law. Chairman Junior Prom. Committee ' 02, Freshman Foot Ball Team ' 99, Junior Foot P,all Team ' 02, ' 03. Gilbert Barton Clark, Sphinx, Chicago, Literature and Arts. Adelphic, Captain Company I, U. of I. Regiment. Lorin Clark, St. Jose] ill, Law. Thomas Aquila Clark, IAE AJ1 Urbana, Electrical Engineering. Band ' 01- ' 04, (dee Club ' 01. •■ am .-a re care is nn enemy to life. — Tuthill. 39 Edna Clakkson, Carthage, Missouri; Library. Homer C. Coen, 8I(N ( Hney, Law. A. B. ' 03, Adelphic, Army and Navy Club, Man- ager Star Lecture Course ' 01- ' 02. Emo L. Cole, Keokuk, Iowa; Literature and Arts. German Club, English Club, Choral Society, Opera Club. Edward Chapman Converse, Naperville, Education. German Club, Chemistry Club. ( )rrill P. Coolidge, Niles, Mich.; Library. University of California ' 00- ' 01, University of Illi- nois, Literature and Arts ' 01 - ' 02, Library School ' 02- ' 03, ' 03- ' 04. To be grave exceeds all powers of his face — Knorr. 40 Manfokd E. Cox, PJ I , Robinson, Law. Van T wilier Court. mm Leon A. Colp, A TO, Marion, Law. Mabel K. Davison, h ' Ak), PA ' 1 Joliet, Library. University of Michigan ' 97- ' 99. C. L. Davis, Urbana, Civil Engineering. Laura Dayton, Paris, Literature and Arts. Alethenai. •Afreshman who is not still is always still afreshmm. -C. D. Gibson. 41 Artiutr Garfield Diefenbach, Blue Island, Electrical Engineering. J. W. Davis, ZAE, .Ul Sterling, Civil Engineering. President Students ' Dancing Cluli. Mertie Dillon, Normal, Literature and Arts. Illinois State Normal University ' 01. Henry C. Dadant, 77 7 , Hamilton, Civil Engineering. Henry Bernhard Dirks, ' '  Chicago, Mechanical Engineering. Chicago English High and. Manual Training School, Secretary M. E. and E. E. Society ' 02- ' 03, Treasurer M. E. and E. E. Society ' 03. An empty veisel makes the greatest noist . -Steinwedel. 42 Frederic Hugo Doeden, Eureka, Literature and Arts. Preparatory Department of Eureka College, Inter- Society Debate ' 03, Iowa-Illinois Debate ' 03, ' 04; President Adelphic, President Oratorical Association. huum Arch B. Dorman, Taylorville, Literature and Arts. English Club, Secretary Oratorical Association, Pres- ident Philomathean Literary Society, Missouri-Illi- nois Debate ' 03, Iowa-Illinois Debate ' 04. Clyde E. Durland, Flora, Civil Engineering. Flora High School, Civil Engineering Club, Varsity Track Team ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Manager ' 04 Track Team. Charles Edwards, La Salle, Chemistry. La Salle High School ' 99, Vice-President Varsity Dancing Club. Ralph Maxwell Elder, Hamilton, Civil Engineering. ' ■ Every day ' U be Sunday by and by. ' —Prep. Henry 43 R. V. Engstrom, 7 ' J ? 77)7 , Peoria, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. Peoria High School, Chairman Class Cane Committee, Class President Second Semester ' 04. Lambert Theodore Ericson, KK TBII 9NE Moline, Civil Engineering. Technograph Board ' 03- ' 04, Varsity Dancing Club. Samuel Barry Flagg, 77)7 Alton, Mechanical Engineering. Shurtleff College ' ()(), M. E. and E. E. Society. Clarence E. Fleming, Delevan, Literature and Arts. Delevan High School, Philomathean Literary Society, English Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Burton French, ONE. Chicago, Electrical Engineering. English High and Manual Training School ' 99, Class Eoot Ball Team ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; M. E. and E. E. Soci- ety, President ' 04 Technograph Board, Captain in University Regiment. Xo ie but himself can be his parulell. — Musselm an. 44 IABELLA FYKE, KA6, P J ' ' Saint Joseph, Mich. ; Library. University of Michigan ' 01- ' 02. TThc 1905 Elmer Logan Garnett, «P ' J $J Saint Mary ' s, General Literature and Arts. Carthage High School, Adelphic, ' 04 Illio Board, Major 3rd Battalion U. of I. Regiment. Newton David Gaston, Peoria, Mechanical Engineering. Preparatory School, M. E. and E. E. Society, Tech- nograph Board, ' 04 Illio Board, Junior Prom. Com- mittee, President Varsity Dancing Club, Captain U. of I. Artillery, Chairman Senior Ball Committee. Charlotte M. Gibbs, KKT, Champaign, Household Science. Luella Ida Gillespie, Champaign, Literature and Arts. ■-•■ ' - ' ■■ ' _■ -i .:- i ;L .- _ A shrewd man this. — G. L. Donoghue. 45 Philip D. Gillham, HHII Princeton, Civil Engineering. Princeton High School ' 00, Captain Class Foot Ball Team Junior Year, Class Foot Ball ' 01, ' 02, ' 03; Civil Knjrineerintj Club. Pail B. Glassco, Charleston, Architectural Engineering Charleston High School. Himan Richard Click, i ' Jip HhX, Chicago, Law. Van Twiller Court. Margaret Amidou i-ramesly, Charleston, Library. Bartlett Stephen Gray, KK. ' I ' .l-i, Jacksonville, Law. Jacksonville High School ' 00, Illinois Mandolin Club ' 02- ' 03, Accompanist Glee and Mandolin Club ' 03. Such a woman U truly wise. Miss Sharp 46 F. Stanley Hadfield, TJilL Englewood, Mechanical Engineering. Englewood High School, M. E. and E. E. Society, Captain Co. A University Regiment, President ' 04 Class Junior Year. huum Altiia Haviland, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Literature and Arts. Illiola Literary Society. C. W. Hawks, Jr., EX, Rock Island, Mechanical Engineering. Mandolin Club ' 01, ' 02, ' 03; M. E. and E. E. Society. Elizabeth L. Hawthorne, LaPlace, Mathematics, Literature and Arts. Involving truth in obscurity. — Ralph Strong. 47 S. T. Henry, TJ, 77.7 , Bushnell, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. Prep., President of Class in Freshman Year, Track Team ' 01, ' 02, ' 03; Illinois Club, Technograph Board ' 04, Illini Staff, Manager Illini ' 03— ' 04. F W. Hilliahd, I I ' J, TBI], Brighton, Electrical Engineering. Manual Training School of Washington University, Illinois Club. R. Wilson Hilts, Bloomington, Chemistry. Frederic Leidy Hoi.ch, (iilman, Literature and Arts. Clarence Eugene Holcomb, 1 ' Af ' TBI], Milmine, Electrical Engineering. Scholarship. Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow. ' —Fred Fox. 48 T. 0. Holcomb, Jr., IAE, Milmine, Business. Assistant Editor of Illini ' 02- ' 03, Editor of Illini ' 03- ' 04. 1905 Harriet Holderman, Wf PJ ' F, Morris, Library. Alethenai. Ray Leeckly Horr, Galena, Electrical Engineering. M. E. and E. E. Society. Ralph Barnard Howe, Urbana, Agriculture. Agricultural Club, Agriculturalist Staff. Smith Yule Hughes, Antioch, Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Valporaiso College ' 00, M. E. and E. E. Socie- ty, Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society. Which one am 1? — Anis or Agnes Nichol. 49 Charlotte Jackson, KKT. cPJ ' ' , Ithaca, New York; Library. Otto Janssen, TBIJ. Los Angeles, Cal.; Architecture. Prepared under Papa Howe, Philomathean Literary Society, Crawford County Scholarship, Reporter Illi- ni ' 02- ' 03, Architects ' Club, Delegate to the Fourth Annual Convention of the Architectural League of America. J. William Jones, Virden, Law. Blackburn College, Adelphic. Lucile Jones, KAT, PJ ' I Chicago, Literature and Arts. President Y. W. C. A. ' 02- ' 03, Captain Class Basket Ball Team ' 03- ' 04. William Geobge Kaesee, I ' AK Highland, Law. Students ' Dancing Club, Class Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams, Interscholastic Manager ' 04. His work engineering, hit pastime the ladies. 50 Pat Allen. Cloyd E. Keitji, PAJ, Peoria, Law. Peoria High School, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. 1905 Lee Roy Kershaw, ' PAJ Elmwood, Law. D. C. Ketchum, A. B., 0J0 f 0 wV, Elmwood, Law. Van Twiller Court, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, English Chili, Political Science Club. Harry B. Kircher, ZAE, Belleville, Electrical Engineering. Y. M. C. A. Noah Knapp, lit), Hindsboro, Literature and Arts. Areola High School, Adelphic, President Mathmatics Club, Illinois — Indiana Debate ' 03, Manager Star Lecture Course ' 03 — ' 04. He vould distinguish and divide a hair twixt south and south-west side. — Dk Daniels. 51 Frank H. Kneeland, Dwight, Mechanical Engineering. Lieutenant Colonel University Regiment. Martha C. Koehx, Menominee, Mich.; Literature and Arts. Der Deutsche Verein, Watcheka League, Y. W. C. A. Henry Kreisinger, Champaign, .Mechanical Engineering. Otto Kuehlcke, KK Davenport, Iowa; Civil Engineering. Phillips Exeter Academy. John Felix Kvte, Milan, Law. ' • A quiet, thoughtful, good, sincere lad, ' — Fat - ' Allen. 52 Leonard John Lease, Npkomis, Electrical Engineering. fc J Ernest R. Leverton, Warren, Mechanical Engineering. Warren Academy ' 00, M. E. and E. E. Society. Walter C. Linoley, Pl ' J, PJ 1 , 9KN, Neoga, Law. College of Literature and Arts ' 01, English Club, Political Science Club, Van Twiller Court, Illinois Club. Albert Edwin Logeman,.TJ£, AAZ, Chicago, Mechanical Engineering. F. E. Loosley, Rock Island, Mechanical Engineering. M. E. and E. E. Society. The gift o ' gab wery powerful 53 -Elizabeth Forrest. Rex a Avis Lucas, A P, U ' ' ' , Minneapolis, Minn.; Library. University of Minnesota, ' 00- ' 02. John McCarty, AZ, Tuscola, Agriculture. Tuscola High School ' 00. Elizabeth McClure, A7i7 ' Bloomington, Household Science. B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University ' 03, Iowa State College ' 01- ' 02. Mary Elizabeth McIlhenny, Macomb, General Science. ;. H. McKinley, M0, 0J0, ONE, Moline, Law. Freshman Social Committee, President of Sophomore Class, Varsity Foot Ball Team ' 01, ' 02. Torn iie nor heart cannot conceive nor name them. Exams. 54 TFhe W. A. McKnight, (pl ' J. TBII, Ingraham, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. Adelphic, Claps President 1st Semester Junior Year, President Army and Navy Club, President Y. . — M. C. A. ' 03— ' 04, Varsity Foot Ball Team ' 01, ' 02, X90O Neil McMillan Jr., 77) ' , Chicago, Architecture. Chicago Manual Training School ' 96, Colonel Uni- versity Regiment 1903— ' 04, President Y. M. C. A. 1902— ' 03, Architects ' Club, Adelphic. Maud Mangas, Lincoln, Literature and Arts. Charles J. Mann, AZ Oilman, Agriculture. Gilman High School, Eureka College, Band, Orches- tra, Agricultural Club. Thomas A. Marsh, Loda, Mechanical Engineering. Paxton High School, M. E. and E. E. Society, Y. M. C. A. Beauty is ils own excuse for being. Alta Shipley. 55 George Requa Marsh. Marseilles, Agriculture. Marseilles High Sehool. Myra A. Mather, KAQ Joliet, General Literature and Arts. Alethanai, Der Deutsche Yerein. ( rEORGE .1. MAUTZ. Pana, Preparatory to Medicine. William A. Medill, (pj(p 6KN Milan, Law. Van Twiller Court, Adelphi Floyd Earl Mills, 77.7 McNabb, Civil Engineering. is difficult lo esteem a man as liiij ldij as he could wish. —Rodman. 56 A. W. Miner, JZ, Adair, Agriculture. Adelphic Literary Society, President Agricultural Club, Editor Illinois Agriculturist ' 02. The 1905 lL,UO Clakence E. Mead, Sphinx, Chillicothe, Electrical Engineering. M.E. and E.E. Society, Glee and Mandolin Club ' 01 to ' 03, Leader of Mandolin Club ' 03. Erma Jane Moore, UB P, PJ ' I ' Vanlue, Ohio; Library. Jacob W. Mueller, Belleville, Mechanical Engineering. M.E. and E.E. Society. Helen A. Naylor, Mason City, Literature and Arts. Her very look is full of smilex. — Miss Jayne. 57 ■■■|MMMHa| F. D. NlEDERMEYER, Decatur, General Literature and Arts. Illinois State Normal University ' 00, English Club, Opera Club ' 03, Glee Club ' 03, ' 04; Inter-society De- bate ' 04, Assistant Editor Illinois Magazine ' 04, Presi- dent Philomathean Literary Society ' 04. Charles Albert Chock, Marengo, Agriculture. Wheaton College Academy ' 00, First Sergeant Co. I . I ' . of I, Regiment, Agricultural Club. T. Ogilhara, Tokio, Japan; Chemistry. F. M. Outhouse, Lily Lake, Literature and Arts. W. M. Park, Urbana, Mechanical Engineering. M. E. and E. E. Society. Small things may with, the great compare. — Mahle Hunt. 58 C. W. Parker, Champaign, Law. Champaign High School, University Academy. Iffl - Maude M. Patterson, Rochelle, Mathematics. Ida May Pearson, Pontiae, Science. Illinois State Normal University ' 00, President Household Science Club, Vice-President Illiola Lit- erary Society. Lyi.e Donovan Perrigo, (PA T, «PJ P, Watseka, Law. U. of I. Academy, Grand Prairie Seminary. Eugene M. Phillips, Lena, General Science. Attended I. S. N. U. Normal ' 98, ' 99; Entered De- Kalb State Normal ' 99, and graduated ' 01; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Philomathean Literary Society. And sleepin- through the class wi open, cy. Keith. 59 Inez Pierce, KKT. Portland, Ind.; Library. ' John Luther Polk, Jr., PJ8. AJ1 5 7 Champaign, Literature and Arts. Edwin Lindsay Poor, Streator, Law. Editor Illinois Magazine, President English Club. ( Lida Elizabeth Popejoy, .YJ2, Lexington, General Literature and Arts. Raebern Henry Post, HHII Champaign, Mechanical Engineering. Rock Rapids, Iowa, High School, Hazelton Prize Medal ' 01, Illini Staff ' 01- ' 02, Assistant Business Manager Illini ' 02-03, Associate Editor ' 04 Illio, M. E. and E. E. Society, Captain Co. C. University Regiment. Sincerity itself. ' 1 ' ' — Myra Mather. 60 IFhe Jesse Roy Powell, PAT. Streator, Chemistry. Streator High School ' 01, President Chemistry Club, - _ Lieutenant in University Regiment, Assistant in ff V Chemical Laboratory. rw t 11 II 10 Francis Marion Powers, Streator, Law. Streator High School, University Band ' 01 to ' 04, University Orchestra ' 01 to ' 04, President Orange and Blue Club ' 03, President University Band. Lee Willard Railsback, 01 ' J, Hopedale, Literature and Arts. English Club, Illinois Club, Editor ' 04 Illio, Assist- ant Editor Illinois Magazine ' 04. Clara Ranson, Havana, Literature and Arts. Edward A. Renich, Woodstock, Literature and Arts. Adelphic, Indiana Debate ' 04. Nature often hath, her little joke Lucas. 61 Claud Winfred Rich, Cobden, Literature and Arts. Philomathean Literary Society, Captain in Universi- ty Regiment. Llewellyn Sylvester Richards, Chicago, Mechanical Engineering. Ethel Ricker, A ' At), [Jrbana, Architecture. Prepared under Papa Howe, Class Historian 1901- ' 02, Member of Committee to Apologize for Hazing, Illio Board, Class Memorial Committee, Architects ' Club, Athletic Association, Varsity Basketball, Raised Bill. G. A. Riley, Lewistown, Electrical Engineering. Ciiari.es S. Rodman, Moweaqua, Literature and Arts. Academy Northwestern University ' 99, Adelphic, Freshman-Sophomore Debate ' 01, Illinois Indiana Debate ' 04, Opera Club ' 03, Glee Club ' 03- ' 04, Track Team ' 01, ' 02, ' 03; Captain Track Team ' 04. Toknowher is to love A? . —Agnes McDougal. 62 Bertha Ella Royce, Westfield, New York; Library. II. T. Schumacher, La Rose, Law. Arthur P. Seymour, Henning, Agriculture. University Academy ' 99- ' 00. Inez Rose Sampson, Urbana, Literature and Arts. Charles H. Sheldon, B0 H Kewanee, Mechanical Engineering. Kewanee High School ' 98. 1905 ■ An actor confessed without rival to shine. Dean Frani 63 Theodora Shoemaker, Charleston, Literature and Arts. Charleston High School, Eastern Illinois State Nor- mal School ' 01. Caki.yi.e N. Shilton, Kewanee, Medical Preparatory. Kewanee High School, President Philoinathean Lit- erary Society, Winner of First and Second in De- clamation Contests ' 02 and ' 01, Y. M. C. A. Quar- tette, Opera Club ' 03. Karl B. Seibel, 110 Manlius, Literature and Arts. Political Science Club, Philoinathean Literary So- ciety, Class Foot Ball ' 03. Mary .1. Slocum, Drbana, General Science. Henry V. Smith, Areola, General Science. Southern Illinois State Normal, Y. ML C. A. Cabinet ' 02- ' 03, ' 0.V04; Army and Navy Club, President Adelphic The Poor ye always kaee with you. Illinois Magazine. 64 Mildred E. Sonntag, h ' Aft Plainrield, Literature and Arts. mm Annie E. Sparks, Urbana, Literature and Arts. Y. W. C. A., Wateheka League, Recording Secre- tary Illiola Literary Society. L. A. Stephenson, Borton, Mechanical Engineering. M.E. and E. E. Society, Army and Navy Club. Charles Newhall Stone, 2 ' .V, 77 , Quincy, Mechanical Engineering. Helen F. Stookev, hhl PA ' l Harristown, Literature. and Arts. • An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. Prof. Meyek. 65 Elsie Mae Taylor, Champaign, Mathematics. ■ George Graham Taylor, IAE Taylorville, Literature and Arts. Students ' Dancing Club. John Orlo Taylor, 77)7 , Champaign, Electrical Engineering. Peteh Frederick William Tim.m, KK BNE Tuscola, Electrical Engineering. Class Base Ba ll and Foot Ball Teams, M.E. and E.E. Society. Roy E. Travis, HHII, Assumption, Civil Engineering. Prepdom , Manager Varsity Base Ball Team ' 04. They were adreail of him ax of the plague. —Prof. Drew. 66 Charles Philip Tuenek, Butler, Mechanical Engineering. George Garret Vanhorne, Rockford, Electrical Engineering. Richard P. Vickhage, HA J Pana, Law. fl@® Henry W. Weeks, Peoria, Mechanical Engineering. Jackson, Mich.; A.B. Lomhard College ' 00. Irving M. Western, 0KN Dundee, Law. A.B. U. of I. ' 02, Editor Illini ' 02- ' 03, Illinois Rep- resentative in Central League Oratorical Contest ' 03, President Athletic Association ' 03- ' 04, Assistant Ed- itor Illinois ' 03- ' 04, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 03- ' 04, English Club, Van Twiller Court, Class Orator ' 04. ' Her tongue bewitched as oddly as her eyes. 07 —Florence Pitts. Nellie Wetzel, Tayloryille, General Literature and Arts. Taylorville Township High School, Y. W. C. A. English Club, Alethanai. Bukton B. Wilcox, Kewanee, Chemistry. Northwestern University ' 00- ' 01. C.V. Wiley, 77 , Bethany, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineers ' Club, Major Second Battalion versity Regiment. Uni- Francis R. Wiley, Sullivan, Literature and Arts. Inter Society Debate ' 02, Adelphic Literary So( Manager Star Lecture Course ' 02- ' 03, Varsity Ball Team ' 03. iety, Foot Wallace Kenneth Wiley, IWII Peoria, Mechanical Engineering. battalion Sergeant Major, Class Football Team ' 02 and ' 03. ■ A mouth full wide thai roaieth like a furnace. — Lyle Johnson. (.8 Mary Edith Williams, Urbana, Literature and Arts. 1905 Iluo Charles Gokham Wilson, Marengo, Literature and Arts. Marengo High School, University of Chicago, Der Deutsche Verein, Secretary of Adelphic Literary So- ciety. Jonx Guy Wilson, SAE Gays, Literature and Arts. Leroy C. Wilson, AZ Princeton, Agriculture. Princeton High School, Adelphic, Agricultural Club. Alice Louise Wing, Ludington, Mich.; Library School. In prose and verse was owned without dispute, o ' er all tlie realms of nonsense alisolute. —Pond. 00 Lewis W. Wise, A7, Cerro Gordo, Agriculture. Band, Agricultural Club. Edna MdYrsKv Work, Rush vi lie, Literature and Arts. Rushville High School ' 98, Knox College ' 98- ' 00 University of Illinois ' 02- ' 04. Joseph Garfield Worker, UK Rock Island, Mechanical Engineering. Rock Island High School, Vice President M. E. and E. E. Society ' 04, Varsity Dancing Club. Joseph Carl Worrel, Chili, ( ' i vil Engineering. Ella E. Worthen, Warsaw, Literature and Arts. Warsaw High School. ' His goodly fabric Jills our wondering eye, and seems designed for thoughtless majesty. — Fat Allen. 70 E. L. WORTHEN, AZ Warsaw, Agriculture. President Agricultural Clul Ida Faye Weight, Evanston, Library. Northwestern University ' 00- ' 02, Alethenai. W. E. Weight, Woodstock, Mechanical Engineering, W. W. Wright, Je., SAE Toulon, Law. Students ' Dancing Club. E. L. Yocum, SAE, AdI, Galva, Literature and Arts. University Band, Students ' Dancing Club. Iff© 1905 Jl,uo Our company doesn ' t write that kind of a policy.  Western. 71 R. E. Abell, TBI], Elgin, Architecture. Elgin Hitdi School. Bertha Julia Bond, CJrbana, Library. Seymour Dewey Bhown, P] ' J Th ' ll Egremont, Massachusetts; Civil Engineering. Prepared at Sedgwick Institute and Vermont Acad emy, Business Manager of 1904 Illio, Illinois Club. Dean Franklin, PJH PJ I Macomb, Law. Dramatic Club ' 0i - ' 04, Van Twiller Court. EDW i:i ( rOLLERT ElDAM, Blue Island, Mechanical Engineering. I ' tit rest to some faint meaning make pretense, but Miner ne ' er doth deviate into sense. William Hiram Fursman, El Paso, Civil Engineering. Varsity Dancing Club. IE® Aimee M. Sides, KKV, Webb City, Missouri; Literature and Arts. English Club. Robert Jaques Stewart, Danville, Mechanical Engineering. Clara Eugenia Trimble, Champaign, General Literature and Arts. Lewis Butler Tuthill, $J , (pj(p 8NE, AJ1 Shield and Trident, Anna, Law, Literature and Arts. Union Academy, Anna; ' 02 Foot Ball Team in ' 98, ' 99, ' 00, ' 01 ; ' 03 Foot Ball T eam in ' 02, Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee ' 00, Freshman Social Committee ' 99, Secretary-Treasurer Students ' Dancing Club, Manager Varsity Foot Ball Team ' 02. Mature in dullness from his tender years. — Fairweather. 73 William Schenk Prettyman, ATSi, Pekin, Law. Harold F. Tripp, d JH pj(p Quincy, Law, Glee and Mandolin Club, ' 00, ' 01, ' 02; Dramatic Club ' 01 ' , Manager Dramatic Club ' 04, Class Base Ball. ' 03. James R. Shinn, Mattoon, Agriculture. Mattoon High School ' 00, Y. M. C. A., Agricultural Club, Illini Staff ' 02- ' 03, Associate Editor Illinois Ag- riculturist ' 02, Representative of Agricultural Club at Meeting of American Federation of Agricultural Stu- dents, Chicago, ' 02; Editor of Illinois Agriculturist ' 03. Edward A. Dieterle, Chicago, Mechanical Engineering. Chicago English High and Manual Training School ' 00, M. E. and E. E. Society ' 0()- ' ()l and ' 01- ' 02, Track Teams. Harold Hendryx Barter, ATA TMl ONE. Chicago, Meehanical Engineering. The frail one ' s advocate, Hie weak one ' s friend. —Dean Clark. 74 John J. McCarthy, Chicago, Library. Charles C. Royall, Sphinx, Yadkinville, North Carolina; Literature and Arts. Assistant Business Manager of Illinois Magazine ' 02- ' 03, Manager of Illinois Magazine ' 03- ' 04, Philo Man- ager of Star Lecture Course ' 03- ' 04, Manager and Ed- itor of Students ' Directory ' 03- ' 04, English Club, Philomathean Literary Society, Army and Navy Club, Illini Staff. Augustus Joseph Reek, Sphinx, 77)7 Carbondale, Civil Engineering. Southern Illinois State Normal University ' 00, Adel- phic, Illinois-Indiana Debate ' 02, Adelphic-Philo Debate ' 02, Illinois-Iowa Debate ' 03, President C. E. Club, Captain and Regimental Adjutant University Regiment. Caroline L. White, KKT, Warrensburg, Literature and Arts. University Orchestra. IE® mm J. E. Peterson, Kewanee, Civil Engineering And lambent dullness plays about his face. —Cherry. 75 Earl Lerov Duell, Devils Lake, North Dakota; Literature and Arts. University of North Dakota ' 01, ' 02, ' 03; Adelphic. Leila P. Kino, A ' AT, Roekford, Library. Mabel Perry, A 1  J ' ' , il ' l Ann Arlior, Mich.; Library. University of Michigan ' 00- ' 02. Roi.i.o Gaun Riddle, Mattoon, Agriculture. A Barb known as Happy Jack. Borned and reared in the corn fields near the city of Mattoon. Receiv- ed one con during his course. Motto— Have a g 1 time while you are living be- cause you are a long time planted. Ambition — Any vocation except thai of the preacher or professor. Anna Riehl, Alton, Household Science, Natural History Society, Choral Society, Y. YV. C. A., Household Science Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Illiola Literary Society. V, warned by m ; don ' t send to school a boy predestined for u foot. — Turney Buck. 76 Ashton Ellsworth Campbell, A. B., A Til ONE Champaign, Law G. H. Rump, KK, Quincy, Civil Engineering. Class Foot Ball ' 00- ' 03, Scrubs ' 01- ' 02. Rudolph Ernest Schreibek, Chicago, General Literature and Arts. Began to breathe February 8, 1877; formulated schemes one minute later; Chicago Pmglisli High and Manual Training School, University of Illinois Academy ' 00, Class Historian of Preps , Varsity Fortnightly Staff, Illini Staff ' 01, Assistant Editor of Illini ' 02- ' 03, English Club, President of German Club, Third Prize Illinois Song Book Contest, Ora- torical Association, German Play ' 02. Anna D. White, KKT il ' lf Chicago, Library. Northwestern University ' 00- ' 02. • With no reason on earth to go oat of his way, he turned and he varied full ten times a day. -M AJ OR Fechet. 77 N. C. Woodin, Rock Island, Mechanical Engineering. Rock Island High School ' 97, M. E. and E. E. Society. Cael Louis Ginzel, PKI, Trenton, Civil Engineering. President of Class First Semester ' 04, Band. •uHHn IA ky® William Arthur Allen, Peoria, Architectural Engineering. Gertrude Maude Armstrong, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Adolphus Edward Askins, Lakewood, Civil Engineering. William Salisbury Bullard, Batavia, ( General Science. Perry Barker, J ' ' J, S ' Rochelle, Chemistry. Mary M. Berans, Decatur, Library. Roy Jabez Blackburn, Decatur, Civil Engineering. Frank S. Bogardus, Clinton, Literature and Arts. Helen Ethel Booker, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Mary J. Booth, Beloit, Wisconsin; Library. Alder Holder.man Born. Champaign, Literature and Arts. John Lee Buchanan, Lacon, Electrical Engineering. Gertrude Buck, Plattsville, Wisconsin; Library. J. H. Burkhardt, Sorento, Law. M ud Florence Campbell, Champaign, Literature and Arts. E. C. CONARD, Monticello, Agriculture. Alice B. Coy, Niles, Michigan; Library. Fred Cresap, Cushman, Literature an l Arts. Trella Cresap, Cushman, Literature and Arts. Fred John Deutschmann, Belleville, Civil Engineering. J. A. Dewey, Urbana, Agriculture. As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. —Poor. 79 Walteb Gustav Diener, hi, Chicago, Electrical Engineering. J. L. Dryer, Butler, Law. TORRIS ElDE, Lee, Civil Engineering, William Alonzo Etherton, East Saint Louis, Architectural Engineering. Carl Joshua Fletcher, Galesburg, Electrical Engineering. Katherine Foster, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Library. Pearle Frankenberg, Urbana, Library. Joseph Gorham, Champaign, Chemistry. ( ' 1:1.1. Green, [vesdale, General Literature and Arts. Elizabeth Grosvenor Greene, l AH, Tokio, Japan; Literature and Arts. Mrs. 1. V. Hess, Columbus, Ohio; Library. Thomas Sloan Hewerdine, Fisher, Civil Engineering. Nellie i. Hewitt, Indianapolis, Indiana; Library. Edna Hoi-kins, Cincinnati, Ohio; Library. Mabel Dorothy Hunt, Urbana, Literature and Arts. Edwin Benjamin Karnopp, Champaign, Civil Engineering. David Henry Kelly, El Paso, Texas; Electrical Engineering. S. V. Kincaid, Urbana, Law. James E. Leaverton, Danville, Law. F. M. Lindsay, J7 ' J, Decatur, Law. When my Chum, Brown, anil I were in Heidelberg. — Db . Walton. so Leila S. Love, KA8, Danville, Literature and Art . Isabella J. McCulloch, Janesville, Wisconsin; Library. John Fred McCullough, Centralia, Electrical Engineering. William Asiiway McCully, IIC iT Champaign, Civil Engineering. lA i K JQJJ Elvira Ellen Mark, 1TTI Jlflrt Decatur, Literature and Arts. •U.iicLi.U, J. W. Martin, AT, Wilmington, Law. Fred Charles Miller, Peoria, Architecture. William Anderson Miskimen, ± Hoopeston, Mechanical Engineering. C. M. Morris, Rantoul, Law. Henry Charles Morse, HHII, Chandlerville, Civil Engineering. Fred Lewis Muhl. Blooniington, Architecture. Andrew Munsen, Henry, Civil Engineering. Howard Bruce Murphy, Farmer City, Civil Engineering. Mattie May Paine, Rosemond, Literature and Arts. Florence Elizabeth Pitts, KA8, Blooniington, Literature and Arts. Robert Bennett Roulston, Chicago, Civil Engineering. Ellen Schaefer, Cambridge City, Indiana; Library. Roy Seymour, Dwight, Literature and Arts. Edna Sheldon, '  , Urbana, Library. Carl William Simpson, Quincy, Civil Engineering. Mary Jane Slocum, Urbana, Science. Let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth. — ' PAT Allen. 81 11©© Clar a Louise Sommer, , Chicago, Literature and Arts. Isabel Staley, KA9, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Smith Leroy Stroud, Eureka, Civil Engineering. Belle Sweet, Clinton, Iowa; Library. Sherman Thompson, Warrensburg, Architecture. Hector Updike, Saint Louis, Missouri; Mechanical Engineering. Mahlon Smith Vance, Eaton, Science. John Terrel Vawter, Vawter Park, Indiana; Architecture. Lokkxa Webber, Renwick, Iowa; Science. William Henry Wehmeier, hl Alton, Electrical Engineering. Emma M. Wittlinger, Decatur, Literature and Arts. 1 Be who is always trusted brings credit to his father ' s name. — Walter Tenney. 82 CLASS OF 1905 4 Fikst Semester F. W. CUTLER F. I. BLAIR HAZEL SLOAN J. E. DUNN GUY HUBBART OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Historian CLASS HISTORY Second Semester E. WAGENSEIL C. L. CAMP HAZEL SLOAN J. E. DUNN GUY HUBBART RIKFLY STATED, history is a record of what man has done. A more B elaborate definition would he, that it is a statement of facts, concerning the achievements of mankind, with due attention to their arrangement. In an ordinary application, this definition would he sufficiently broad and inclusive ; hut for our purpose it is somewhat narrow. It applys to the progress of worlds and nations, epochs and episodes ; confining itself to the practical, however, it includes the ideal in the comparison of man ' s progress to his epoch and herein lies the limitations of so general an assertion. History, then, if it applys to the class of 1905 must surely lie a record of what men — and women — have done ; hut it must also in- include what they, the men and women have had done to them. At the expense of simplicity, we have endeavored to make ourselves clear concerning the nature of that branch of art which chronicles our progress. The junior class, to continue, is at present just two years and one semester old. Further- more, it is a composite example of what may he evolved from an assorted mass of chaotic ignorance by the latest approved methods of education. Five semesters ago we were an unorganized, undiciplined mass of nondescript genius. The world was new to us then — the University world, with its scholastic atmosphere, and its orbit of conventionalities, perturbed now and then by a college tradition crossing the plane of its ecliptic. We were, in short, freshmen, eager, and innocent and green, willing to he taught — and if need be, willing to teach. We knew things which the faculty and the upperclassmen had once known, but which they had forgotten. ( The least function of the freshmen in a college community is to he refreshing. ) It is vain, however, to dwell upon this period of our career. It was a glad, happy, green time and it ended all too soon. What sage foregets his childhood ' . ' Space, as well as words, is lacking in which to describe the second year of our ex- istence. It is enough to say that in our sophomore year we were sophomores — the foolish-wise. It was in this period that our individuality began to crop out. It was during this time that wc evolved from a paternalized to a fraternalizing institution. We adapted the freshmen to ourselves and adapted ourselves to the faculty. New and original methods of class politics characterized our development, In fact, some of the features of our class election boarded upon the miraculous. For example, at the elec- tion opening the second semester, a total of eighty members present east a ballot of one hundred and thirty-one votes. No one has ever been able to solve this mystery — Faintpurse ne ' er won .A ' - lady . — Edna Sheldon. 84 it in a question for higher mathematics. The complications resulting from the situ- ation were finally adjusted, with the co-operation of the faculty, however. Last September we returned to the University as Juniors, since then we have done all that should be expected of us. We have asserted our supremacy in athletics by winning the class championship in foot-hall. We have men upon the Varsity track team, and we have stars in base-ball. In scolarship our record is complete. Men from our class have represented the University in debate and oratory ; the musical and literary organizations are largely composed of juniors, and in social cir- cles we not only shine, but we fairly scintillate. On the 4th of last December occured the junior promenade, our social event of the year, and last and crowning conies the 1905 Illio, upon which the entire University settlement as well as the junior class de- pends for a large measure of fame. This important publication is forthcoming, and with it this history will appear. Modesty, the chief characteristic of the junior class, forbids us to detail further the merits which we embody. Suffice to say, the University of Illinois, the world at large, and the boundless future are and will be visibly affected by our influence. Time alone can be the measure of our usefulness. We are proud of our Alma Mater ; we are grateful to her, and are glad to honor her as the class of 1905. HJfe d. 4 © COLORS Black and Gold Tlw eye. is tlw window of the son , hut the glass is often stained . — P nmr Manspeaker. ss CLASS OF 1906 First Semester A. P. WILLIAMS L. V. JAMES EVA McKINNIE H. W. HACHMEISTEE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant at Anns Second Semester H. B. FRANKLIN F. C. HOFFMAN A. F. COMSTOCK C. H. FISHER CLASS HISTORY E ARE NOW coming to the close of our second year of University life. WWe entered the University six hundred strong, and full two-thirds of that number returned last fall. During our freshmen year, we distinguished ourselves in a good many ways. Besides reaching a high standard of excellence in our studies, we reached the highest pinnacle of freshman glory by winning the class football championship. This event was almost without precedent in University history; and it was with feelings of envy that the other classes saw us sweep the haughty seniors off their feet in the last game of the series. In the color rush we succeeded in holding our colors for nearly an hour against the revengful attacks of the indignant sophomores. When we returned last fall as sophomores, we found that the Uni hand been invaded by a ' ' fresh and verdant horde of barbarians, whose disciplining and renovating now became our duty, and perhaps we can say our pleasure. It was only by regular and persistent ducking that we succeeded in rubbing off a little of their verdancy, and yet at their first class meeting they chose their colors green and red. It remained also for us to show the world how to win a color rush. We were or- ganized, and after forming into a lock-step colu mn, four abreast, we marched slowly but irresistibly toward the quivering members of ' 07, brushed them aside, and secured their colors in the record-breaking time of two minutes and forty-nine seconds. Our sophomore cotillion was a very successful affair, being the most largely at- tended social function of the year. So all hail to the class of 190(5, may we continue in the path of progress, and may our Alma Mater always have reason to be proud of the record of naught six. CLASSYELL COLORS Ricketz! Ricketz! Cherry and Gray. Rah! Rah! Rix! Illinois! Illinois! Nineteen-Six. buum A candidate f oi the degree of M. It. S. in Prep. Department. — Mildred Sonntag. 8 ' 1 r[usvt p ' CLASS OF 1907 First Semester C. S- KELLUM ADA M. KELLEY J. H. BROOKS OFFICERS Second Semester President ... J. H. BROOKS Vice-President - - ADA M. KELLEY Secretary - JEANETTK S. CHESTNUT Treasurer - - - - J. N. YOUNG CLASS HISTORY UE EXPERIENCE as freshmen is presumably about the same as the classes Othat have preceded us. We have endured what is universally alloted to first year students; but we have not complained, for we are generally agreed that the worst thing that ever came to the University cannot be dealt with too severely. And yet freshmen must be, or old Illinois would long ago have been extinct. We are proud of this honor which even a sophomore cannot wrest from us; we are proud to be a spoke in the wheel which guided by a firm, strong hand, is steadily rolling upward toward the top. Our first class meeting was enough to make upper class- men eye us with a look of disgust mingled with pity. It was indeed a riotous gathering; but we arc still young and foolish, and hope to learn in time as others have done. The color rush, we frankly admit, was the meekest show of tight that a crowd could present. Three minutes is a mighty short time, but ask any freshman how long it lasted, and if he doesn ' t swear it was three hours, you may know he viewed the scene from a high seat on the bleechers. Our foot ball career was also a fizzle; but although we still answer meekly to freshman, when the word track is mentioned in our connection we hold up our heads, and look the upper classmen squarely in the face. Surely we deserve credit here. Oh, freshmen of ' 07! If ever a first year class was blessed, thou are indeed of the chosen few! To be victorious in the only track meet won by freshmen since a time as far back as the oldest inhabitant can remember is no contemptible thing. We do not, however, regard this as personal gain, nor was it done for mere popularity. It was class spirit and University pride that gave speed to the runners and strength to the men in the weights. It was all for the glory of Illinois. The female representatives have also shown class spirit, and have fought nobly to raise the standard of the class of ' 07. Although by their undisputed rights they were spared from the boneyard, they were eager to avenge their class brothers, and in a most honorable way. This they undoubtedly did when they came out of the basket ball tournament victorious, and were given the colors that were so gloriously won the year before. Though we are justly proud of the record we have made as freshmen, we are still meek and contrite of heart. By this mention of our short career we hope we do not appear conceited or impertinent, for we merely want to presentour claim to be allowed to enter upon our second year without another ducking. Zhe 1905 High wan her heart, and yet ' frras well inclined. — Helen Wright. 91 WILLIAM EDWARD QUIINE, M . D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON S. THE MEDICAL STUDENT. URING the past twenty years a most wonderful change has taken place in the student life of the prospective doctor. Twenty years ago the student body was composed of older men who attended the medical college for two winter terms of from four to rive months each. Graduation in two years was permissible, provided that the applicant had studied under a preceptor for at least one year. At present the preceptor is seldom heard of, and very few students have any idea of this functionary in whose office the student studied, and whose duties consisted principally in compelling a certain amount of study in Gray ' s anatomy, and in taking.the understudy to see typical cases. By gradual changes the condition of affairs has been so altered that at present the undergraduate attends the medical depart- ment of a university for four terms of nine months each. The students are younger, and, as a rule, take up the study of medicine immediately after complet- ing their academic or literary work. Formerly the students of all the classes attended in- a body all lectures and clinics, and therefore were together at the college from 8 a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. On this account they were firmly linked together by common interests, and college spirit ran high, absolutely unhampered by class feeling. The only class dis- tinction observable was the right of the senior (second-year man) to denominate the first-year student a D. J. (d — n junior). In the modern school this term of endear- ment and reverence has all but disappeared. Twenty years ago all dissecting was done at night in dissecting rooms, while at present it is done during the day in anatomical laboratories. On account of the pour ventilation, or for other valid reasons, it was almost imperative that the clothes worn in the dissecting room should not be worn elsewhere. The modern anatomical labor- atories are models of neatness; and there one may work for hours, and then go imme- diately to other classes without inconveniencing himself or his classmates. The medical students, as a class, are particularly interesting from a socio logical standpoint, The composite whole differs from all other student bodies. Since the introduction of the graded courses, each class receiving in- dividual instruction, there have been some modifications and decided alter- ations in this composite whole; but still there is that indescribable some- thing which distinguishes the ' ' medic ' ' from the lit , law , or theolog . In order even partially to appreciate H what the whole comprises, it will be necessary briefly to examine each class separately. At the commencement of the year the freshmen do not exhibit that pecu- liarly distinctive medical poise which is a characteristic of the upper classmen. This is mm The medical students as a class, are particularly interesting, ' Nothing like being popular with the ladies in the class. Wentz. 95 usually assumed at the end of the third month, before which time they art- very liable to show what their previous environment has been — little cap labeled ' 0?,Tpipe, short coat, pegged top trousers, and stubby shoes indicate the university; long t ' rock coat with light trousers, glasses, and white necktie always speak the school teacher; Stetson bat and plow shoes mean the farm, etc., ad. lib. The opening address always makes a profound impression upon the freshmen, and they go to their rooms thoroughly cognizant of the great responsibility which they, as medical men, assume, and retire with the burden of the whole medical universe resting heavily upon their shoulders. The freshman class is meek ami mild, and for some time keeps lowly at the foot of the cross. It ' s desire for knowledge is something prodigious as evidenced by the questions asked. In this respect freshmen seem to revert to a certain state in childhood where before one question is answered another is asked. If this most commendable trait, could be cultivated, and continued throughout the course, much good would result. The first year has not ended before the majority of the class has definitely decided to follow surgery as a specialty. Upon enter- ing the anatomical la- boratory for the first time many much pre- fer to perforin the most difficult and intricate operations rather than to make the ordinary careful dissection. Many startling facts in anatomy, chemistry, and physiology are an- nounced each year by the freshman class. It is indeed a poor season when it is not pro- claimed with great gusto that the aorta descends from the me- dulla, ZN+H 2 () = H 2 S ) 4 , and the contents of the stomach pass directly into the liver. Eventually the year ends and all the thorns, knots, and stumbling blocks have been removed, and replaced by a deeply and solidly built foundation which will support the heaviest superstructure. Some unknown and indescribable change, probably meteorological, takes place in the life of the student between the end of the first year and the beginning of the se- cond, as no one could recognize the mild-mannered freshman in the pompous individual who presents himself as a sophomore to whom, free from anxiety, everything looks beautifully bright. Possibly one reason for this metamorphosis is the fact that now he is on the second round of the ladder of fame, and may look down upon the occu- Tliiiiu lit I ' d bring him to a (lor or. Wallace. 97 77 first year hat uol tided before Ike majority of the class has de- finitely decided to follow surgery as a specialty. 1905 pants of the first whom he may, and does use as foils for the expose of his superior knowledge. There is no doubt that the sophomore class is more in evidence in college, on the street, and everywhere generally than any of the other three. The freshmen are quietly becoming acclimated, the juniors are industriously cultivating whiskers, and the seniors are sedately meditating graduation, while the sophomore may be seen and heard at all times, now loudly bewailing his misfortune, again vociferously announcing success. This is the year in which the student comes forth in all his glory; and, as the editor of a sportsman ' s column would say, is in the running from start to finish. ' ' This class is loyal, faithful, and simply bubbles over with college spirit. To such an extent is this inherent responsibility exhibited that many most momentous questions regarding educational policy and college management are definitely decided by it for the faculty. It is during the junior year that the intimate relationship between medicine and the fine arts is best illustrated. During this period each student presents to the pub- lic, in many instances for the time, his own ideas of decorative art. It is he who patronizes so generously, and renders profitable the large number of studios al- ways found in medical centers, and insures the services of the best (tonsorial) artists, both native and foreign. Some of the completed students are marvels of beauty and design. In many instances where the hair follicle is productive, and the fancy of its owner fickle, the rapidly appearing changes are exceedingly difficult to follow — first the German moustache, next the moustache and goate of the Frenchman, then a Van Dyke beard, etc. In directly opposed cases, where the hirsute sheath is not particu- larly robust, the shining effect is produced by the application of lanoline. Now is the time when many surgical careers are ended, and in fact there is a ge- neral stampede toward the province of the internal medicine man. The usual explana- tory reasons are that the field is broader, and the possibilities greater for an especially scientific investigator, and that anyway at best the surgeon is little more than a carpenter. The juniors as a class are steady, faithful students, and occasionally one who has consistently and patiently practiced may even be mistaken for a senior by a superfi- cial observer. By the time the senior year has been reached the student is a marked man. He is quiet, dignified, and takes almost a fatherly interest in the younger classes. The question of facial adornment has been settled to the satisfaction of each, and the beard, no matter the variety, assumes a certain fixity that is not discernible during the previous year. There is also a slight tendency, toward the last, to allow the hair to grow longer, and to permit it, unfettered, to assume that apparently neglected state so emphatically marking the sage. Great care must be taken lest this growth be con- founded with the purely athletic product. The address is modified from the hail, abrupt manner of the student to the smooth, quiet, peaceful tone of the physician of fiction. One peculiar fact regarding the senior is that at some stage, immediately preceding commencement, he honestly acknowledges to himself his absolute inability to gradu- ate; this state of mind will be reached regardless of good records, close application, and conscientious work. In general, the medical students are well cared for, and have nice comfortable rooms, and good wholesome board. A casual examination of these rooms is very in teresting, as here the characteristic traits of the occupants are unintentionally un Up against tli ' infinite. Buckley. 99 1905 1 vr v= - olded. For instance in one room you find boxing gloves, dumb-bells, Indian flubs, foils, etc., besides the inevitable table with its drop light and books; and examining the owner you discern a ruddy colored, well put together fellow who does not ap- pear to be suffering from over study, although he may be one of the best students of bis class. In another room the artistic temperament predominates; and you are un- able to discover whether the walls are papered or not, as they are absolutely covered with pictures including all artistic productions from Rembrandt ' s Dissection to the latest Derby poster and several others. It would be useless to attempt to describe the proprietor of this domicile, as exhibits of this kind are frequently found where least expected. Society leaders may be easily identified by the photograph habit — pictures of summer resorts, yachting parties, fishing and hunting expeditions, groups, and countless numbers of the ordinary cabinet pictures. If a careful inspection is made, it is usually possible to find that one likeness seems to predominate; it looks at you out of each group, and the individual pictures show the same features in different poses. One of the great advantages of a course at one of the larger medical schools is the life in the medical atmosphere which cannot but exert a greatly beneficial influence over one who expects to practice medicine. By constant association with things med- ical, the student, without apparent effort, in the course of four years is very much better prepared to iij;ht the battles of the medical profession than one who has covered the same Held of study, but has been removed from the influence of this inexplainable medical atmosphere. I). Lee Shaw, M. D. 1905 The Class of 1 9 O 4 IHE I fa Class Officers. President V. T. Oake Vice President ....... V. H. Bahl Secretary ........ W. L. Simpson Treasurer ........ C. Gunderson Valedictorian . . . . . • . . J. A. Cavanaugh Editor . . . . . . . . . F. M. Hoestmann Prophet . . . . . . . . C. L. Smith Poet ......... 0. Boehmer Historian ........ Miss G. F. Hagans Executive Committee. A. F. Henning, Chairman. I). F. Twohig G. H. Thomas ( ' . A. Coffin ( ' . W. Geisen Class History. y-i rv O LOOK at the class now it would he hard to identify it as the same that entered the doors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons four years ago. Then, as freshmen, we had the appearance of what we were; untrained as to the ways of a medical career, mentally awkward and unable to handle a quiz with ease, inquisitive beyond our understanding, and altogether prone to the follies and mistakes of the beginner. But now, what a change! Instead of the unsatisfied longing ex- pression, we have the gratified air of being at peace with ourselves and our surround- ings, a ready answer (let us hope the right one) when called upon, especially if ad- dressed as Doctor ; our inquisitivenesa in a greal measure lessened and replaced by a sense of the true science underlying the fact to he investigated, and the afore-men- tioned mistakes corrected or avoided. We numbered about 130 in our first year, hut some few dropped out for various reasons; sickness, lack of funds, or possibly inability to mentally digest the food for thought that we were given. It was in those rough and tumble days that the memorable rushes occurred in the old A A , when the juniors were supposed to occupy the room after we had left, hut which they took upon themselves to occupy at the same time until they were stopped by the powers that he. Whose fault was it? Put the question to either side, and you will receive the same reply, On, the other fellows ' of course ! Our first insight into the dissecting room, the chemical, histological, and physio- ogical laboratories opened our eyes, paved the way for what was to follow, and tilled the time so adequately that before we knew it our first summer ' s vacation was over, and we were assembled again for the second time, to begin the struggles of the sopho- more year. This time, however, we hade farewell to the dark passages and halls of the old building on the corner which survived its stroke of lightning, and was refitted to suit the needs of the present occupants, the dental students, and took up our work in the large, light ami better equipped laboratories and ampitheatres of our present college. Rushes, that is good hard ones, were now practically impossible, for the halL Surgical Prexcription, Cut It Out. — Buchan. 104 were too large, and the conflicting of outgoing and incoming classes was avoided by the surplus of recitation rooms. This year our brains were enlightened as to their anatomy and physiology, while pathology and obstetrics lost their terrors under the guidance of our instructors. During our junior year the true study of medicine, surgery and physical diagnosis began; and we appreciated the fact that, we were in the hardest and most important part of our college career, and worked accordingly. The routine monotony was interrupted by the advent of the Junior Prom, given as customary in honor of the seniors, and we knew our efforts had been a success, especi- ally when they (the seniors) duplicated our decorations at their dance some months later. Our numbers were now greatly increased by students from smaller colleges, com- ing for their last two years ' work, in order to attend the better clinics, and to procure a diploma that would mean much to them in the years to come. Among these were seven women, whose advent almost doubled the previous number, and, judging from the general attitude of the sterner sex, the addition was in every way agreeable. And now we stand upon the threshold of the new life we are soon to begin, tilled with duties, responsibilities, and seriousness; with gratitude in our hearts to the men who during this, our senior year especially, have given to us of their best in order that we might be prepared to meet successfully the emergencies of the doctor ' s sphere. Already 230 plans are being made for the future, by the 2.30 members of the class; some preparing for hospital work, some for positions, and others for the immediate hanging of the gilt-lettered signs that are to proclaim their profession. As the time draws near for parting, there arise many regrets that soon we shall be scattered far and wide, nevermore to gather together in the lecture room, at the dance, or on the foot-ball grounds; but in memory will we live over again and again the old days, with increase of loyalty and devotion to our alma mater, hoping that she in turn may have just cause to be proud of the achievements of her children of 1904. ( in uk Frith Hagans. HE f k L hO Seen far down the throat — Cuthbert. 105 Class of 1905 1905 Class History HE C0LLE E of Physicians Surgeons had met for the first time in the building which is hoped will be its home for some time to come; a large, commodious, well lighted and well ventilated structure conveniently situated as to all the u important hospitals of the city. The Class of 1905 had met also for the first time, building and class with one thing in common — newness. Men were present from all parts of the civilized sections of the United States and Canada. (The ladies of the Class have requested that I treat them like gentlemen in this article, and it will be understood that when the masculine form is used it is intended that the word shall he understood to include the gentler sex.) Within a few weeks alter the Class hail begun its medical work a meeting was called for the purposeof offi cering the Class, and incidentally of organizing it. The astute politician rot in his fine work, and the presidency was Bag(ley)ed; ami the Class proceeded to organize itself. It had a stone-heart, and shocks that would have completely demoralized any other class in the College were met and overcome by the Class of ' 05 without even being aware that it had been up against it. The amount of work laid out by the faculty for the Class to accomplish was taken under consideration, and it was concluded that no respectable class could sub- mit to working 23J hours a day, more or less, and a committee was accordingly ap- pointed to advise the Dean as to what should he called a day ' s work. The Class stood back of the committee like a stone wall, and it was decided that 19J hours, more or less, should he accounted all that could he reasonably demanded. Having accomplished this great victors-, the Class proceeded from time to time to send committees, down to the Dean ' s office in order that he might he allowed to consult with them as to how the Class thought the College ought to be run. The Class among other so-called re- forms demand that the Dryer lectures he cut out. The Class maintained its reputa- tion for offering a solid front; hut after two years it has gradually divided on the question as to whether the joke is on the members or not, although in most colleges the men naturally avoid the dryer lectures, and think that in the long run they are money ahead. During this year the longheaded ones in the Class arrived at the conclusion that it would he a most philanthropic scheme to obtain money with which to pro- tea hospital association, the members of which were to receive medical attention and hospital service when necessary from the promoters of the scheme. A Fresh- man dance was given to start the movement off, and there are still moneys held by the promoters w Inch w ill he used when there is someone sick enough to need it. During the sophomore year Went handled the gavel for the Class, being elected witl t opposition by a unanimous and vive voce vote. During the year the Class was sii unfortunate as to lose at the summons of the twin brother of Sleep, Daley and Caron. This aroused the hospital association agitators again, and under the direc- tion of Dr. Evans the idea crystalized into a workable organization. Any man in the College may upon the payment of one dollar become a member of the hospital asso- ciation, and in cases of sickness during the school year he is given necessary surgical ami medical attention. The Class wa s considerably augmented in numbers by additions from a number Osier doesn ' t say that. — Willheit. Two tickets were pill in the field except for the office of lQ £ fc :ethe most popular girls in the Class were nominated, and the r J mil© of outside Colleges. Milwaukee furnished some of the brightest men in the Class, and Woman ' s Medical surrendered Abbott, Baker and Davies, who with the other Davies, Hattendorf, Hinds, Morden, Slocumb, Sears, Johnson, Mikkelson and Wilmering are deservedly the most popular girls in the Class. We should like to see the picture of fhe prettiest one in the Jllio, but we are not partial to composites. At the close of the sophomore year one of the hottest campaigns that was ever known in the annals of the College was waged in the class in the interests of the can didates for class officers treasurer. For this offic exciting contest resulted in the election of Pettit, a remarkably good looking fellow, which fact alleviated to a remarkable degree the agony of defeat experienced by the unsuccessful candidates. John J. Egan was the successful candidate for class-president; the immediate ef- fect of the elevation of office was to produce upon the erstwhile boyish visage of the Man from the Emerald Isle, a hirsute adornment that would gladden the heart of a troat. John has been repeatedly pointed out to admiring freshmen as the successful Dr. Zapfee, and by these humble gentlemen asked knotty questions in histology. John has always been eminently successful in disposing of these seekers after know- ledge — he turns them over to his able assistant, Fatty. The Class as a body took to the Woods in Chemistry, and played a practical joke on the professor, which was hoped would indicate to the other members of the faculty the attitude of the Class on the question of exams. The suggestion, up to date, how- ever, has failed to work. The distance covered by the junior class in technical knowledge from its advent is the interval elapsing between the statement by a freshman that the aqueductus Fallo- pius opened into the Fallopian tube, and the development of the ability to stand on ones feet in Dr. Jacques medicine clinic, and discuss the symptoms and diagnosis of the nephritides, and outline the treatment. Without question the present junior class will furnish to the succeeding generation its Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, its Dr. Fen- ger, and its Keeley (cure). It is worthy of record that the Junior Prom given this year not only did every thing that had been previously given in this line of entertainment, hut the committee actually was so ably financed that there was a surplus turned into the treasury. In closing this veracious and truthful account of the p rogress of the Class of ' 04 it is but just to call attention to the stock farm in which the Class is interested. The stock consists of as line a lot of ponies as was ever seen outside of a western ranch, and the fellows are becoming expert in handling them to the greatest advantage. It is said that some of these animals have attained a mark of record as low as 98. The junior Class wishes the Illio, and all connected with it, the greatest success and prosperity in the venture for this year, and trusts that when the editor again vis- its the College, he will caution Miller against allowing unsuspecting visitors to remove their optics from their valuables. Class Yell Who are, who are, who ' re alive? P. S. Medics, nineteen five. An occasional vutitor. — Jennings. KIT Senior Class R oll Tffg kw@ Abbott, W. R. Alrdtz, L. F. Archer, C. A. Ash, Roy C. Axe, R.H. A vers, C. A. Amerson, G. C. Armstrong, J. L. Ayers, D. F. Balenseifer, A. Baldwin, C. F. Bahi., W. H. Bankerd, H. R. Barker, C, D. Beattie, H. P. Bean, J. R. Beck, J. B. BlESENTHAL. M. Beveridge, Geo. Blackmer, F. J. Blumenthal, R. W. Blackmer, L. G. Blumstein, I . B. Bond, X. E. BORDWELL, F. A. Borges, D. G. Bkittin, Fred Baumgard, F. BoKHMER, A. Burke, B. A. Busman, A. Case, S. W. Carmack, A. 0. Campana, e. c. COWDEN, N. W. Coffin, C. A. Chafpie. S. V. Capfs, H. s. Carr, Wm. II. Cavanaugh, J. A. Coggshall, T. C. COLLIVER, S. V. Cone, D. E. Cook. A. I,. Cook. G. F. COONEY, I ' .. V. Costello, F. J. Cremer, I ' . II. CURNEY, F. R. CUSHING, • ' .. M. CU r II.K, Frederich I) E, A. L. Dillon, Joh n Dale, J. K. Danell, K. A. David, F. E. Deacon, F. DeCon, S. DeWintz, O, J. Dickey, F. J. Dickinson, W. R. Dielman, F. C. Dougherty, J. P. Doyle, F. M. Dunn, R. J. Durkee, W. H. Eaton, H. D, Eisendrath, J. D. Ericson, C. E. Ewan, R. T. Falkner, L. Ferry, H. W. Foltz, J E. Gray, C. M. Gailey. W. W. Gardner, W. R. Gamble, F. H. Gksswein, C. A. Geisen. C. W. Gimson, E. Goodwin, C. E. GOTTHELF, I. L. Cray, E. W. GUNDERSON, C. GUDGEL, H. B. Gregg, H. Greaves, J. A. Hammel, S. A Hawkins, A. P. H ATFIELD, C. M. Heimark, A. J. Hagans G. F. Haberman, E. Haessley, s. B, Halliman, E. L. Halvkrson, H. L. Harmon, J. C. Harris, W. a. I [AS I IT. P. P. II EATON, E. I . Heffelfinger, M. A. Herrman, A. Hinton, R. T. Hundley, J. B. HlNMAN, W.T. HOEVE, H. llom.Y. C. P. Holmberg, L. J. Horstmann, F. M. Hutchinson, O. G. Henning, A. Houk, W. F. Hattery, H. H. Harnett, A. L. Harrington, W. E. Ingham, G. M. Jarvis, E. T. Jones, C. E. Joyce, G. T. Kaemerling, T. Keefe, F. M. Ketchum, E. Knipe, J. B. Koons, S. L. King C.J. Kruk, G. J. Landau, B G. Landman, G. Layman, D. W. LeMaster. B. R, Lipman, W. H. LONGSTREET, M. L- Lonpee, S. L. Iucas, H. R. Luke, E. Leeds, A. L. McCracken, R. E. McGrey, J. A. McWhorter, P. McEacheon, W. J. Morris. R. L. Martin, M. R. Matter, O. E. Meeks, C. C. MlDGELEY, A E. Mortgomeky, J. R Moore, C. Monahan, J. J. Morden, R. R Morrison, J VV Morton, D. H. M v R I h v , V C. Miller, A. F. Mavkr. E. A. Miller, H Murphy, J. C. Nelson, J P. Nelson, M. Newcomb, c. F. Nuckolls, v. L. Oakk, V. T. Oakks, R. A. OSBORN, W. L Plark, T. H. Price, A. S. Pollock, E. Replogle, J. F. Rubel, H. H. Russell, S. J. Ridley, G. V. Robinson, J. W. Snow,C G. Schultz, L. Shallert, P. O. Smith, C. L. Spencer, W H. Starck, C A. Swab, C. C. Sweet, H, Swift, F. J. Scholton, D. J. Schnetzky, O. P. Simpson, W. L. Snook, Jno. Stevens, R. E, Swantek, S. D. Seymour, E.D. Stocker, A. Schroeter, O. V. Tiegen, M. Tanquary F. M. Taylor, F. B. Thomas, E. Thomas, G. H. Thorpe, J. N. Twohig, D. J. Updagraff, C. D. VOPATA, W ' . J. Wall, C. H. Walter. F. J. White, H. O. Whitwham, G. P. Windmueller, C W il mot, C. M. WlNI ' BIGLER, B. R Wing, F. WlSTEIN, F. Wood, F L. Wood, 0. G Woods, W. P. Wergbn, W. F. Woi.tman, H. C. Woltman, Fred YounG, W. H. {gamut hold-up a gun in prophyhtetic. — Ro vni. lux The Plextis FY p7HK OFFICIAL ORGAN of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago is The I ' i. ins, a monthly publication. The Plextis is a magazine devoted to the interests of the School of Medicine, and is now in its ninth year. Its subscrip- tion list includes hundreds of the alumni association; and practically all the student body and faculty of the college. In each issue are several articles on pro- fessional subjects from various members of the faculty. These articles, coming as they do from a cultured and progressive corps of physicians and scientists, are a constant source of medical and ethical value to the student body and to the sub- scribers in general. Following these arti- cles are class notes by reporters from the various classes, alumni notes from the alumni correspondents, news items, edi- torial matter, etc. The School of Dent- istry also has a department, and is thor- oughly represented in much the same way as the School of Medicine. The present editor of The Plexus, Mr. John Payne Browne ' 05, was elected to the position by the Plexus Committee of Faculty in June ' 04. Mr. Browne is well equipped to as- sume the editorial duties of The Plexus, and is one of the best known men in the college. The Plexus Committee of Faculty is composed of Drs. T and V. F. Gamble. The 1905 Juuo JOHN PAYNE BROWNE. A. Davis, A. McDermid, I run sprint when lhaveto. — Kelso. 109 Young Men ' s Christian Association Officers ku President Vice- President Recording Secretary Department Secretary Treasurer II. F. Reynolds. 07. C. ). Bulger, ' 07. M. Peterson, ' OH. H. C. Peterson, ' 05. M. Raynor. a- Committee of Management Dr. W M Harsha, Dr. G. P. Dreyer, Dr. Wm. ... Quine, Dr.C. ( ' . D ' Byrne, Dr. E. ( ' . Knight, H. F. Reynolds, ' 07. M. Raynor, ' 05, M. Peterson, ' 06. HE COLLEGE Association is an integral part of the Chicago Association and has a membership of about 75. It has a pleasantly located and well furnished room in the college building. Here may be found any hourof the day students enjoying the priveleges of the room. A number of magazines and daily papers are always on file. During the year religions meetings have been held each weeek, and a good attend- ? maintained. Two Bible study classes have been conducted. The work for the new men during the year is of much importance. Unmoved, calm and? serene she walks liu -Miss WlLMERIG. m huum N xi Sigma Nu Founded 1882 Wm. E. Quine, M. D. D. A. K. Steele, M. D. Oscah A. King, M. D. Henry P. Newman, A. M., M. D. Bayard Holmes, B. S., M. I). Robert H. Babcock, A. M., M. I). John E. Harper, A. M., M. D. Henry T. Byford, A. M., M. D. John A. Wesemer, Ph. C, M. D. T. M. Hardie, A. B., M. B., M. D. Wm. A. Evans, M. S., M. D. Frank B. Earle, M. D. Francis K. Sherwood, M. I). Eta Chapter Established 18 9 2 Fratres in Facilitate Carl Beck, M. D. Casey A. Wood, C. M., M.D., D.C. Iv John L. Porter, M. D. Fred Carl Zapffe, M. D. Thomas A. Davis, M. I). Charles S. Williamson, B. S., M. I)- Edward H. Lee, M. D. Arthur E. Price, B. A., M. P. C. I. Wynekoop, B. S., M. D. John Weatherson, C. E., M. D. James J. McQuinn, M. D. F. H. Blayney, A. M., M. P. ( ' . W. POORMAN, M. D. F. M. Keefe R. E. Stevens R. A. Bcrke H. H. Hattery C. F. NEWCOMB R. W. Blumenthal (I. H. Tiiom s C. 1). Powell F. W. Jones II. P. Bagley J. M. Downs R. S. Wevki; R. I. RlZER B. L. T. Woods R. E. Pkyok W. E. Keith C. P. Unger W. M. Harsha, A. B., M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1904 J. R. Dale S. W. Case F. M. HORSTMAN 1 . H. Holmes J. V. Ridley (). Balensiefer F. Cuttle C. A. A VERS 1005 S. (i. Una, ins F. P. Bowen F. J. Bl ' CHAN A. K. Stangland I!. F. Peisch lOOO Pledges H. Wynekooj . A. Walters (). F. SCHULLIAN R. R. Holmes E. W. Thuereh Skobeskinfraulenstor, the wife and devoted helpmeet of the great Norsk Doctor, Tzazkosko- vitch Ehihelankoff, has discovered use for dimethylamidoazobenzolsulphonate of sodium, asidefrom its useasan indicator. — Prophet Smith. 112 5 « c M ts - Phi Rho Sigma 1P E falL ' l Q Beta Chapter. Fratres in Facilitate. Dr. A. II. Brumbacii Dr. i. F. Butler Dr. E. C. Eckley Dr. D. X. Eisendr sin Dr. E. II. Ferguson Dr. M. L. Goodkind Dr. Adolph ( lEHRMAN Dr. E. G. Earijs Dr. G. F. Surer Dr. A. E. Stewart Dr. Bern ru F wti s Dr. A. M. Corv in Dr. C. W. Barret Dr. II. II. Ainsworth I r. ( ' 11 . A. A lbreuht Dr. I k Fh ink Dr. I I ERMAN .1 rs Dr. X. L. Johnson Dr. G. W. Johnson Dr. E. i. Exg i. isu Dr. Jos. Dean Dr. R. . Smoi. n i Fratres in Urbe. Dr. II. E. Santee Dr. D. L. Shaw Dr. G. Frank Lydston Dr. W. L. Ballingee Dr. T. S. Cheney Dh. C. C. O ' Byknk Dr. J. M. P ATTON Dr. F. A. Phillips Dr. R. C. Turk Dr. J. Frank Dr. W. S. Royce Dr. L. B. Baldwin Dr. .1. S. Nagel Dr. Baxter A. Miller Dr. Wilbur McKenzie Dr. S. Jakubowski Dr. Norman A. Collins Dr. F. R. Morton Dr. Mortimer Frank Dr. R. C. Cupler Dr. E. W. ToLLEY Dr. ). F. Beebe Dr. II. P. Clark A. F. I I i: mm. ( ). (I. Ill TCHINSON I. ( ' . II VRMON R. II. Axe VV. s. ( Isborne .1. ( ' . Murphy ( ' . E. Sturgeon P.. ( ' . ( Irout A. ' . Dunshee Geo. L. Alt II. I. ( ii; VBLE ( ' . II. Tl LLITSON E. .1. Ford ( ' . K. How vrd ( ). E. Edmonson .1. T. Woods Fratres in Collegio Seniors. Juniors F. W. O ' Neill Sophomores. II. I ' , Felts P. ages. l R. Martin w . ' . Gailey R. T. E. HlNTON Ericron II. W . Ferry W . A . McEachern A. X. ( Ilogett ( ' . M. Schoen ( ' . A. Magahy ( ' . E. Bartlett A. II. Movins ( ' . F. 1 1 IRRIS II. .1. Edgcomb C. K. Smith II. W . Bt ' NDY K. K. Bartholomew 114 V = a - si w S cj E 1 s ' 7 a h Alpha Kappa Kappa. 1w© a k ' Eta Chapter. Fratres in Facilitate F. K. Wynekoop, M. S., M. D. Twi (, Brooks Wiggin, M. D. Andrew McDermid, M. D. William Elliot Gamble, B. S., M. I . Charles Davison, M. D. W. K [LBOURNE Jaques, I ' ll. M Sanger Brown, M. P. Stephen Gano West, M. I . M. D. Arthur R. Reynolds, M. P. Albert II. Burr, M. D. Henry P. Hemmenw vy, M. P. Fenton B. Tukck. M. I). Lewis David Shepp m;h. M. I ' . ( ) i . i i: i ; .1 ami ' s F vy, M. D. Charles Edward Barnes, M. I . Thomas Albert Bryan, M. I . Ephraim K. Findlay, C. M., M. T). Aime Paul Heineck, Mg. D. William Lewis Noble, M. D. William Fuller, M. D. Edward L. Heintz, Pir. ;., M. P. Vandy Frank Masilko, M. D. Mathias Joseph Seifert, M. P. John Eddy Haskell, B. S., M. D. Fratres in TJrbe LUC ' II ' S BoARDMAN DoNKLE, M. P. Walter Wood Greaves, M. D. Paul Robert Urmston, M. D. Seth Wicks, M. D. Wilbur M. French, B. S., M. I). J. Melvin Meyers, I ' m. G., M. D. John J. Lorch, Ph. G., M. D. How i:n o. Shafer, M. D. Jay P itkeli i: Armstrong Clarence I i; den P irker Albert Orton Carmack I ' k m Elmer David, P. I . s Fred Brittin Frederick A. Boitnw li i Cm iu.es E. II un m;u. Pn. J., M. P. Fratres in Collegio SENIORS Joseph Ainsworth Greaves Percy Parker Haslit Robert Lym n Morris I I VRRY Fr wils Pi LI. I. Fr v.nk Bashford Taylor ( Mil In i V.RFIELD Wool) ( ' i is I ' i: i.l.d Tn l l ,, .1 M I JUNIORS 1 I MiliY Pn Fol CKE.M LL Ch IRLES FliU Mill ( rREENW M.I Fr ink M. Hag s Ahkam I [ostetter ( iEi Hii.i: S. Pri i i. Willi m P. West Fred W. Steph en; .1. W. Persons Robert ' . Sav hie Morton Melvin Iron e .1. A. Jerger I 1 Mil. ! ASBI RY .1 EKFERSON i VV I LEY .liHIN WOOLSTON ( ' i uiis Elmer Kelso Rich m,-i Charles Steffen David Horace Fit .gek m.i sophomores T. i MIL Villi K IPPENBERGER Robert Norris Sw indle M Mills G. Luken PLEDGES F. Dm ey F. W. Newell .1. A. Wagner IP .1. Hoag Aren ' t ■,,, .11 , ho Kaji.sjust lovely. ' — Miss T. Iwu© Phi Beta P Fratres in Facilitate. Prof. ( ' . s. Bacon Prof. Geo. P. Dreyer Prof. L. G. Witherspoon Prof. C. S. Woods Prof. I . Harrison Mettler Dr. Roy E. Brown Prof. A. E. Fischkin Prof. Maxmilian Kuznik Sii| t. W. II. Browne Fratres in Urbe. Dr. John P. Walsh Dr. Will II. Moore Dr. Geo. A Gardner Dr. Joseph Zabokrtsky l r. E. II. Jackson l r. Don L. Parker Fratres in Universitate. Geo. M. Ingham ' 01 Louis E. Alrutz ' 04 John F. Lawson ' 06 Josef F. Replogle ' 04 Oscar P. Schnetzky, M. D., ' 04 I ' .. Barker Beeson ' 06 W. II. Spencer ' 04 Gustave A. Landmann ' 04 Ray R. Harris ' 06 S. .lames Dickey ' 04 C. Goodrich Snow ' 04 Frank J. Wochos ' 07 Ray ( ' . Ash ' 04 James F. Kearney ' 05 Charles N. Allison ' 07 ( ' has. V. (iiesen ' 04 Charles Y. Ganoe ' 05 James F. Dinnen ' 07 V. E. Harrington ' 04 Rudolph V. Sintzel ' 05 Geo. M. Smith ' 07 Fred ' k A. Baumgart ' 04 William I,. Smith ' 00 Herbert B. Kingsbury ' 07 ( ' has. J. King ' 04 William J. Creinin ' 00 Thomas J. O ' Leary ' 06 James I ' .. Knipe ' 04 Edwin W. Knowles ' 06 Pledges. Cameron A. Hose ' 07 E. I. IV. k ' 05 ' ' wax jnxi fooling. — Dillon, ns 0 S 09 W H s w - z S 3 1905 rnuo Alpha Beta ( lamina Delta l ' ' ,|isil(in Zeta Eta Theta [ota Kappa Lambda u Mu Phi Beta Pi Incorporated 1898. Chapter Roll. Pittsburg, Pa., Wesl Penn University Ann Arbor, Mich., University of Michigan Columbus, ( ., Starling Medical College Chicago, [11., University of Chicago Montreal. Can.. McGill University Baltimore, Mil., College of Physicians and Surgeons Philadelphia, Pa., Jefferson Medical College Chicago, 111., Northwestern University Urbana, III., University of Illinois Detroit, Mich., Detroit Medical College St. Louis, Mo., University of St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., Washington University Kansas City, Mo., University of Kansas believe m sterile pus and there is only one iwin who dares dispute me. — W ia 120 1905 1FIXt© Alpha E, p s i 1 o n Iota Chapter Roll. Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Rush Medical College, Chicago. Laura Medical College, Cincinnati. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago University ! ' Minnesota, Minneapolis. Cooper Medical College, San Francisco. Cornell Medical College, [thica, N. Y. Woman ' s Medical College, Philadelphia. purlin- Deacon, the wan of titles ami ii nni-in. 121 Alpha Epsilon Iota TPhe 1905 Emily Blackwell, M.D. Charlotte Brown, M.D. Emma L. Call, M.D. Florence Huson, M.D. Rachel Hickey Carr, M.D. Alice Conklin, M. D. Alice Barlow Brown, M.D. Rachel Hickey Carr, M.D. Jean Mottram Cooke, M.D. r I i:s. F. I ' . Earle Margaret Babcock Meloy, M.D Mary Brooks Baird, M. D. ' 03 Alice Barlow Brown, M.D. ' 03 Edith S. Birney, M.D. ' 03 Jessie Drew Carpenter, M.D. ' 03 Sarah T. Elliott, M.D. ' 00 Evelyn B. Fisher Prisbie, M.D. ' 02 M nv E. Green, M.D. ' 02 S IRAH E. rREENFIEl I), M.D. ' 00 Helen Hison, M.D. ' 00 Honorary Members Eliza M. Mosher, M.D. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, M.D. Bertha VanHoosen, M.D. Florence R. s vbin, M.D. Affiliate Members Jru Ross Low, M.D. Rachelle S. V RROS, M.D. Effie V. Davis, M.D. Faculty Members M uiy Gilruth McEwen, M.D. Bertha VanHoosen. M.D. Racaelle S. Yarros, M.D. Associate Members Mrs. II. I . N i:u i w Mrs. C. L. Willi mson Graduate Members 00 N iwv M i;tin Bechtol, M.D. ' 03 A i berta McClung, M.D. ' 98 Helen Molnar, M.D. ' 03 (Catherine I ' .. linn, M. D. ' 01 Matilda M. Thomas, M.D. ' 03 Gertrude T. Thompson, M.D. ' 02 Laura Tomhagen, M.D. ' 03 K Prescott I ' i. i.man. M.D. ' 03 Josephine E. Webster, M.D. ' 03 Jeannette C Welch, M.D. ' 02. d M vlick, M. D. ' OH Helen Pearl Beattie i:nia Ethel Bond Susie M. De Cor EsTH ER rIMSON Louise Abbott Nellie M. Baker I. IN ( ' . II ATFIELD A I.M II. TlloM PSON Active Members 1004 i Ir ui : Frith Hagans M Mt ' l ' HA I.. LONGSTREET Edna M  , vmor Thom vs Rosin v Rehor Wistein I I El EN El.VIR V i KIOi.o 1005 A rmin v Belle Sears .1 ESS] e 1 1 mtendorf Leora L. D wies lOOG 1907 M ARTHA I I YW ' AIM) CAROLYN FRANCES BKARDSLEY ' Orbirulo-nphincter specialist. — David. 122 N m Sigma Phi Alpha Chapter. Alumni and Honorary Members. Sally Gingst-Howell, M. D. Lora L. Beedy, M. D. II. Luella Ha ' kill, M. D. C. Kellogg Morse, M. D. Jennie Lind Phillips, M. D. Nina Poison Merritt, M. D. Elizabeth Heelan Cora White Carpenter, M. I . Emma Morgan, M. D. Mrs. C. B. Eckley Julia Holmes Smith, M. I). Sophia Brumbaek, M. 1). Rosa Engelman, M. 1). Mrs. Grace Bryant Hutson KHie Lobdell, M. I). Marion Ousley Russell, M. 1 . II. M. Farquaharson, M. 1). Margaret M. Jones, M. I). Emma E. Robbins, M. I). Prances Dickenson, M. D. Mrs. Lucy L. Flower Nellie C. Flint, M. D. Jennie B. Clark, M. D. A. Louise Klehin, M. D. Lois Lindsay Wynekoop, M. D. Irene Robinson Pratt, M. 1). Harriet M. Day, M. D. Kathryn V. Stanley, M. D. Nacoochee Young, M. D. Marion J. Bried, M. I). Katherine Corcoran, M. D. Emilie R. Maris, M. I). Elizabeth V. Burns, M. D. Harriet P.. Jennings, M. D. Julia C. Strawn, M. D. Metta M. Loomis Mary E. Ash, M. 1). I [elen Ryerson, M. D. 1905 inu© Clara Moore Martina Tanquary ' eda C. Murphy Maude S. Slocumb 1 1. Amanda Johnson Louise Morrow Active Members, Seniors. Edith Pollock Hanna Miller Ellen P. Ketchum Sue L. Koons Juniors. Anna Hinds Harriet Davies Margaret Sherlock Sophomores. Waleska Watson Katherine Stull. Freshmen. Ida Ford Pledged. Edna Field ( .• so milch like mi brother Tdon ' t know whether T am myself or the other fellow. Cremee 123 X w H M H 14 K v, BASKET BALL TEAM— PHYSICIANS AND SURGMONS. FACULTY— COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. History of the Dental Department HE College of Dentistry of the University of Illinois is about toclose its third collegiate year, and its record during this term has been remark- able in many particulars, as the foregoing summary will show. The J establishment of the College of Dentistry by the State University in- sures for it a stability of growth and development such as could come A ' t C from no other institution in the state The University of Illinois has developed in such a marked way that it is striking, even in the present age of rapid growth of educational institutions. From an attend- ance of less than eight hundred, it has increased in all 01 its departments, and now numbers nearly four thousand students. The immensity of the University is somewhat understood, when we learn that the State Legislature appropriated One Million Two Hundred and Sixty Thousand Dollars for the University of Illinois. The Chicago Evening Post recently said editorially; Our State University now stands sixth in point of attendance in the United States. This is something of which every citizen in this state may well be proud. Since the last appropriation by the state the attendance at the University has increased one- third. It is most gratifying to note the rapid strides this institution of learning is making. The increase in attendance noted would not have been made, if the University in its departments did not appeal to students, if its advantages were not of high order. The people of the State of Illinois can well afford to support their University liberally. But the support of the University does not come from the state alone. Congress decreed as early as 18H2 that the University of Illinois should receive national assistance and aside from donating valuable lands and appropriating money to carry the projected University into effect, in 1890, the Government at Washington passed a bill making an annual donation of Twenty-live Thousand Dollars from the national treasury to the University of Illinois. The substantial financial existence of the State University is attracting to its de- partments, students who with sobriety, view the changing and uncertain conditions of the day. They choose to get degrees from an institution whose lease of existence assistance is somewhat assured. Private schools and corporate institutions are certainly a great factor in the advance of education and many of these institutions, founded on private enterprise, are sturdy and commendable. Yet during the last fifteen years many of these private universities and colleges have dwindled to a point where they are scarce- ly anything other than academies. While many others have passed out of existence and become defunct. Docs it pay to matriculate in the professional departments of private schools? This is becoming one of the troublesome queries of student life. The indications point that students now seek their university ami professional training at institutions founded on appropriations from State Legislatures. The attendance at all the State Universities, of late years, has been on a rapid in- crease. This has been so, for two reasons : First, the magnificent and complete equip- ment, and second, that the Alma Mater will be continued and grow stronger, during the students ' post graduate career. The Dental Department of the University of Illinois was founded under the most Simplij a mathematical proposition. — Palm, UP Ipfe K ' propitious circumstances and its future is as bright as any institution of its character within the land. A truly University spirit exists within this department and the teachers of the College of Dentistry are imbued with the ambition that the scholastic work shall he practical and scientific ; besides the course is in many particulars con- siderably in advance of national requirements. In addition to the curriculum, as out- jA T T a ' lined by the National Association of the Dental Faculties, the course of instruction at the University of Illinois includes a course of lectures on Dental History, Regional Surgery, Comparative Physiology, Radiography, Neurology, Dental Juris prudence, Physical Diagnosis; and it also gives a magnificent technical course on Electricity in both its mechanical and therapeutic application. It has a broad and comprehensive course, founded on the scientific and practical. The student is brought to a plane where he gets a comprehensive view of the basic principles of both the art and science of dentistry. Dentistry has come to be registered in the dictionary of humanity as a synonym for dental preservation; while oral surgery has come to stand for dental elimination This school though giving every possible consideration to both these grand divisions, is nevertheless, interested more emphatically in the subject of den- tistry and inconsequence does not refer a patient to the department of oral surgery until the department of operative and prosthetic dentistry have exhausted the applied science or failed in the restorative art. In consequence of this conservative policy the teeth of the dental patient will be saved, and hence afford opportunities to the stu- dent to acquire practical knowledge of the therapeutic, as well as the mechanical side of dental science. The Dean of this department has made every effort possible to render a course broad and liberal in conception, to assure the happiest results, I have advocated that each chair be practically master of its own scope; conforming, how- ever, in all of its essentials to the curriculum as outlined by the University authorities. The character anil discipline of the student body has received the personal atten- tion of the Secretary, Dr. Charles E. Jones, who has impressed the student with the thought that their conduct and behavior are essentially a part of their professional training. The result is that the student body as a whole are respectful and courteous. The College of Dentistry with its magnificent infirmary and complete laboratories is situated in the vortex of Dental and Medical thought. Its advantages in this par- ticular are clear to all who decide to live in a truly professional world. At this Mec- ca of Medicine and Dentistry, there are more students than in any similar community on earth. The school has made a reputation along practical lines and this has led many students of other institutions to come to the Dental Department of the Univer- sity of Illinois. The amount of practical work required is considerably in excess of previous ses- sions and our junior students are allowed the privilege of infirmary practice at the end of the first semester. This prepares them to become sufficiently conservative to begin their senior clinical work with some practical understanding. The faculty of the College of Dentistry is composed of men who have at heart the honor of their profession, and who have been selected to fill chairs for which they have recognized ability. They are all men in the prime of life and are earnest and eager to discharge their duties; and this spirit on the part of the teachers induces the .students to carry forth their work with vigor and enthusiasm. The high professional standing of the faculty is well indicated by the liberal representation given them on Dental Society programs. Dk. B. J. Cigrand, Dean. urn a iinlH i-nl ). — Ai.Ki ' i ' .. 131 DONALD MacKAY GALLIE, D.D.S. =T ROFESSOR OF Operative Dentistry and ()] erative Technics College of Den- J y tistry, University of Illinois, is of Highland Scotch parentage, and was horn in Oakville, Ontario, May, S, L866. He was educated in the high schools there, and after leaving school took up the study of Mechanical Engineering in Toronto, Ontario. When twenty years of age he came to Chicago, and se- cured a position with the great Engineering firm of Fraser Chalmers, and held a responsible position with that firm until 1889 when he matriculated into the Chicago College of Dental Surgery where he commenced the study of Dentistry. lie graduated from that College in April, 1891; and immediately hegan active practice. A few days after graduation the Dean of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery invited him to become a member of the teaching staff of that institution, commenc- ing as a quiz master. Dr. Gallie was in a short time promoted to lecturer on Dental Anatomy, later to lecturer on Operative Denistry, and in 1899 was made Associate Pro- fessor of Operative Dentistry, a position which he held until July 1901, when he re- signed to accept an appointment as Member of the Illinois State Board of Dental Ex- aminers, tendered him by Governor Yates. As a member of the State Board of Den- tal Examiners, Dr. Gallie exerted all his energy in suppressing illegal practitioners and notorious Diploma Mills which infested the city; and he succeeded in closing up three of the most disgraceful and notorious places in the country. In July, 190. ' !, he was offered the chair of Operative Dentistry and Technics in the School of Dentistry, University of Illinois, and has given his best efforts in the advancement of that impor- tant department. Dr. Gallie since his graduation has been active not only in Dental School work, hut has also been active in Dental Society work. He is a member of the National Dental Association, Illinois State Dental Society, Chicago Dental Society and the Chi- cago Odontography Society. He was president of the Chicago Odontography Society in 1897, member of the Hoard of Counsellors Illinois State Society 1902-3-4, President of the Chicago Dental Society 1903, and was appointed by the National Dental Asso- ciation in 1902 a member of the committee of organization for the Fourth International Dental Congress to be held in St. Louis 1904. lie was also made chairman of the committee on Dental exhibits. Dr, Gallie has found time outside of his professional duties to take an interest in social and civic duties. In 1899 he was elected President of the Ashland club of Chi- cago, one of the largest gentlemen ' s clubs in the city, and was re-elected in 1900. In 1901 he was President of the Fellowship club. Dr. ( iallie has been President of the Sons of Canada for the past ten years and Presi- dent of the Victoria club, the leading British- American Republican organization of the citv. TFfe 1905 Iluo J33 Charles Erwin Jones, B. S., D. D. S. IlAW y-[ r HK Secretary of the Dental Department, Charles Erwin Jones, was born at Chenoa, Illinois, December 14, 1876. Dr. Jones ' s early education was obtain- ed in the common and high schools of his native home. He attended Knox J-l College, preparing to take up the study of Dentistry. In 1897 he entered Northwestern University, and graduated in 1900 from the Illinois School of Dentistry, ' niu Laude. After graduating Dr. Jones accepted a position as demonstrator in his Alma Mater, and when that institution became the dental department of the State University, he was not only retained, but advanced to Adjunct Professor of Prosthetic Technics, from which position he has gradually risen to be Secretary of the Dental Faculty and As- sociate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Dr. Jones liberally contributes to dental literature, and is editor of the dental section of Plexus. He is a member oftheChicago Dental Society, Odentographic Society, and Psycho- logical Club of Chicago. M CLASS OF 1905. Class History ISTORY repeats itself; I). .Is. appear the same yesterday, today, and forever. Our appearance at the Dental Department in the early part of October, 1903, marks the eliding of an epoch in the dental curriculum, since we were the last -I 1-L class to enter under the three-year course. We expect, however, to makegood practical and useful souvenirs of the efficient course as given by t lie V. of I. A large crowd of energetic students were on hand at the opening exercises held in the commodious upper ampitheatre the evening of October 8th; our dean, Dr. B. .1. Cigrand, delivered an address of welcome (many handkerchiefs were here applied to moist brows). Prof. David Kinley, Dean of the College of Literature and Arts, as representative of the University proper, addressed us, and we were again reminded of the greatness of our alma mater. As a freshmen body we outnumbered the higher classes, consequently we fur- nished but little amusement for them when rough house occurred. It was a pleasure to find at the opening of the present term that with but a few absentees we were the same friendly, jovial and demonstrative body, showing plainly our satisfaction with the school, its management and well qualified instructors. Our members were increased by students from the Indiana, Northwestern, a nd St. Louis Dental Colleges, making a class of about seventy members, all in possession of good student qualifications, money excepted, as the hustling Teddy of the S. S. W. brand, and Carpenter of the G. Sibley, soon extracted the root of all evil from among us. A little of our pent up energy was distributed among the freshmen, teaching them the yells, and administering the water cure , after which a few compulsory dances were executed, some showing that they might, under proper management, be a credit(?) to any cheap vaudeville. In due time our energy was being put forth on more deserving subjects, until now we feel that we have made a good stride along our chosen path. Our visit to Champaign in October will long be remembered by us (most of us). The fun on the train, the royal reception given us, the excellent lunch, the exciting foot-ball game, the visit to the different departments, and the jubilant return, all combined to make it one of the most enjoyable events of the year. The students from the Chicago College of Dental Surgery accompanied us, and at this time their affiliation with us was looked upon as favorable, for it would make the Dental Department of the U. of I. the largest in the world. But after later develop- ments our student body felt that a change from our present management, and from the pleasant association of our instructors, would be a change from better to worse. A class meeting was called, and our desires set forth in the form of a resolution, as follows: Honorable Andrew Sloan Draper, President University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Honorable Sir: — We, the students of the School of Dentistry of the University of Illinois, have met in special session, and by unanimous vote, a committee has been appointed to draft the enclosed resolution which we trust you will give your most w orthy consideration. Whereas, The proposed merger of the School of Dentistry of the University of Illinois and the Chicago College of Dental Surgery has been brought to our notice. The poet from ' the laud of the midnight sun. — Boehmer. 135 • fciuio We deem it our privilege to place in your hands our sentiments regarding the same; therefore he it Resolved, That we, the students of the School of Dentistry of the University of Illinois, through the undersigned committee, present to the President of the University our desires and hopes; therefore he it further Resolved, That we, the students of the School of Dentistry of the University of Illinois, being satisfied with the present corps of instructors, and with the management of the School of Dentistry, and existing under such pleasant environment, lug of you that the proposed affiliation, of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery with the Uni- versity of Illinois he dismissed. In consideration of any favorable action on your part, we wish to extend to von and the University our sincere fidelity and love. (Signed by the Class Officers.) We were not vain, thinking that our wishes could alter the outcome when a legal question was pending, yet any little influence in the right helps along a good cause, and we are pleased to know we are still under a clean, honest, and upright manage- ment. The school was turned over to the students the night of February 22nd for a grand ratification, the faculty engaged an excellent orchestra, and it is needless to say the dance was a howling success. Cupid has been busy among us. One of our classmates took unto himself a wife, and so quietly that three weeks hail passed before any of us knew of it. The Class presented him with an easy chair as a token of their good will and best wishes for a happy future. May their only troubles be little ones . We are all busy in the prosthetic laboratory on bridges , our last and hardest Struggle. In fact, the whole junior course may be likened to a bridge, connecting the trodden ground of the past with the unknown shore that marks our future path. May we all by earnest study successfully pass the nearby finals, and meet again to resume the onward inarch under The Orange and blue banner , hearing the en- sign. Seniors . Johnny V Z l$e. Senior Class Abstein, Charles E. 721 Sedwick St., City. Arnold, Kmsii a M. 171 S. Aberdeen) St., City. Beringer, Eric Belton, Texas. Berryman, Wim.iam L. Apple River, 111. Brady, ( J-eorge CoHN, [SRAEL 4450 Langley Ave., City. Converse, Albert E. Springfield, 111. Cooley, Vernon 1 ' . Delevan Lake, Wis. Dobbs, ( Ihester C. 833 ( Jongress St., ( ' ity. Dickinson, II. A. Montrose, s. I). Eckford, John Dunkeld, Ontario. Fitzgerald, E. R. 145 Western Ave. Fog el, A hon C. Ilerriek, III. Frey, J. ( ' . Freyer, IIkdwk; 279 W. Adams St., City. (tLENN, E. M. Tark io, Mo. Gorney, William A. 88 W. Division St., City. Granger, Frank Allegan, Mich. Hobbs, W. ( ' . I (olmes, John St. Joseph, III. Hopkins, L. W. ( [arden ( ' ity, Kansas. Hubbard, II. II. 2. ' !. ' ) Ogden Ave., City. Ireland, T. J. 612 W. Van Buren St., City. Jacobs, Charles T. SL ' 4 W. North Ave., City. Jones, George A. 228 E. North Ave., City. Kenny, Edward Onekama, .Mich. Lee, II. C. 957 W. Harrison St., City. LlCflTENBERG, A. I!. 511 Ashland Boul., City. a 1905 1TUk LOESCHER, ( ' . M. Salem, Wis. LONGWELL, J. C. 520 (fraud Ave., City. Lyond, George R. Mendon, 111. Lyon, rEORGE J. Battle Creek, Mich. Mackinson, J. C. 233 Paulina St., City. Mahoney, W. M. 324 Ellis Ave., City. McCormack, Ivor B. Newland, Ind. McMaster, (). F. Yoakum, DeWitt Co., Texas. M( Williams, William H. (lid W. Congress St., City. Moore, F. B. McGregor, Texas. Murray, J. L. 111. ' ! S. Oakley Ave., City. Ostermeier, (i. A. New London, Wis. Peterson, l ' . C. B. .V)4 Armitage Ave., City. I! imsey, Ef.mer II. Cottonwood, Texas. Richter, Eva. R. Chicago, 111. UoiiKNii wshii, Willi i Bloomington, 111. Sen I i.ZK, I ' . L. 1575 Ballom St., City. SlIAHI ' K, C. 284 S. Marshlield Ave., City. Sommerfeld, Oskar E. lit llaveem Ave., Oak Park. Stoit, L. A. Layhrook, III. V MINK, E. O. McCook, Neh. Vercok, E. W. Montclare, 111. Walsh, R, M. Aurora, III. Welch, John Joliet, III. Wklls, S. S. Montreal, ( ' anada. W RRTZI.ER, ( ' lIARLES F. (140 N. Claremonl Ave., City. WlIITBEC ' K, F. A. )5()0 Harvard Ave., City. Wilson, ( rEORGE II. 339 I mis SI., City. OS 1905 Delta Sigma Delta. Rho Chapter Established 1901. Fralres in Facilitate. (I. W. Dittmar, D. 1). S. Deputy Supreme Master. I). M. Gallie, ! . D. S. .). P. Buckley, D. I). S. (i. V. Cook, B. S.. D. 1). s. ( ' . E. Jones, B. S., I). I . S. T. E. Powell.M. A., D. D. s. T. L. Grismore, Ph. G., D. D. S. Fratres in Chapter. C. M. Loescher, (t. M. C. B. Sharp, V. M. K. E. Converse, S. K. M. Glenn, Tr. (i. Brady, S. P. V. T. Fiebig, J. P. C. N. Mc-Dowell, Ty. J. E. Darmer, II. F. V. Van Voorhees i. A. Jones .1. M. Thomas F. II. Key ( ' . F. Wertzler II. B. Strain L. E. Eiser V. II. (Vandal I A. I.. Wood V. A. Krebs II. C. Maurman V. II. Berry F. R. (ranger .1. F. McDonald II. s. Alsip I- ' . M. Nelson I.. Desser J. P. .Marshall F. li. Fitzgerald Colors. Turquoise and ( larnel. Nil 1905 JjLWIO Delta Sigma Delta Michigan Illinois Massachusetts Pennsylvania California Illinois Minnesota Michigan Tennessee Ohio Massachusetts Missouri Indiana Missouri New York Illinois Roll Alpha Beta lamina Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mn n Xi ( niicron Pi Rho Founded 1382. of Chapters. University of Michigan Chicago College of Dental Surgery Harvard University University of Pennsylvania University of California Northwestern University University of .Minnesota Detroit College of Medicine (Dental Dep ' t) Vanderbilt University Western Reserve University Tufts College Dental School Kansas City Dental School Indiana Dental College Marion-Sims Dental College University of Buffalo University of I llinois i-u 1905 Ji wio X i P s i Phi Roll of Chapters. Alpha . . University of Michigan Beta . . New York College of Dental Surgery Gamma . . Philadelphia Dental College Delta . . Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Epsilon . . University of Iowa Eta . . University of Maryland Zeta . . Ohio College of Dental Surgery Theta . . Indiana Dental College Iota . . University of California Lambda . . Chicago College of Dental Surgery Kappa . . Ohio Medical University (Dental Dep ' t.) Mu . . University of Buffalo Nu . . Harvard University Omicron . . Royal College of Dental Surgery Pi . . University of Pennsylvania Rho . . Northwestern University Sigma . . University of Illinois Tan . . Washington University 143 The 1905 Juuo X i P s i Phi. Sigma Chapter. ESTABLISHKD 1901. Officers. A. (i. Xaunian, Pres. V. A. Moore, V. Pres. X. L. Kerr, Sec ' y. V. W. Gill, Treas. Honorary Members. I). M. Cattel, ! . D. S. C. V. Rice, D. D. S. C. M. McCauley, B. 8., D. 1). S. Fratres. H. C. Lee J. ( ' . Mackinson V. P. Cooley ;. R. Loynd F. A. Whitbeck I, W. Hopkins J. ( ). Mortenson E. II. Ramsey ( ' . E. ( ' omer E. X. Vercoe .1. I). Welch S. S. Wells ;. E. Funston R. i. Nordgren Bailey K. W. Houston ( :. E. Anient B. I '  . Antenreith ). W. Helinick W. R. Rodenhauser i. J. Lyon ( ' . E. Abstein 144 XI PSI I ' ll I CHbc 1905 Psi Omega. Beta Alpha Chapter. Established 1903. Officers. Grand Master J- L. Murrey Junior Grand E. . Vahne Secretary T. L. Cohn Treasurer W. I . Mohosey Senator II. A. Dickinson Chief Interrogator .... R. • ' ■ Guns Historian F. H. Smith [nside Guardian ' • B. I v Due Outside Guardian and Chief Inquisitor . E. (i. Weeks Faculty. B. .1. CKiRAND VV. T. ECKLEY C. S. Woods J. N. McDoWELL F. ( ' . Z ri ' l K ■ ' ■ ' ' • BURKHOLDER K. I . Brothers Active Members. .). R. Mi kk n • ' • B. LaDue W. Mahoney F. H. Smith |.- o. Vahi e • ' • ( ' - Breckinridge [.Cohn A - • ' • Stevens II. . Dickinson w • Holden R. J. Gunn J. C. PoCiUE. K. i. Weeks 14d The Library of the School of Pharmacy |Wfi : ' . ik i HE LIBRARY f the School of Pharmacy, though not large, is an impor- Ttant feature of the School ' s equipment. It contains about 2500 vol- umes, chiefly ' relating to pharmacy, and is especially strong in phar- maceutical perodicals, of which there are some five hundred volumes. Many of these are valuable, notably a complete file of the American .Journal of Pharmacy ( 1829 to 1904), the oldest pharmaceutical journal in the English language. There is also a set of the oldest British phar- maceutical journal, the Pharmaceutical Journal (London) founded in 1841 ' , the Druggists Circular, (New York) 1857 to 1904, the Pharmacist (Chicago) 1859 to 1885, the American Druggist, Pharmaceutical Era. Pharmaceutische Rundschau (New York) Pharmaceutical Review, Western Druggist, National Druggist and others. A complete set of the Proceedings of the American Pharmaceutical Association greatly increases the value of these journal files for reference, as the annual Report on the Progress of Pharmacy, published in the Proceedings, furnishes an ab- stract of the important contributions to the various journals, and serves also as an an- nual index to these. A set of the Proceedings of the British Pharmaceutical Confer- ence provides a similar index of the British journals. Among the rare hooks that this library contains are Galen ' s works in six vol- umes (printed in Venice, 1561,) the Edinburg Dispensatory, editions of 1777, 1786, 1796, 1801, and 1816, and Paris ' General History of Drugs, 1735. A representative set of the pharmacopeias of the principal countries of the world is also included as well as Gmelin ' s Handbook of Chemistry, Watts ' Chemical Dictionary, Millspaugh ' s Medicinal Plants and many other reference works. W. B. Day. o .:- ' , ' ' - [ OWELL SENGEK SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HIGGINS LINDAHL The Class of 1 9 O 4 . Class History- -■■ ■ ■ _ Y p HE CLASS OF ' 0-1 was Hrsl organized in November, 1002. The officers elected iHT at that time were for President, ( ' has. E. Powell; for Vice-President, ( ' . A. Brown; for Secretary, J. E. Woods; for Treasurer, Charles Higgins; for Ser- — 1 geant at Arms, J. F. Brown,. These officers served for the remainder of the term of 1902-8. w The class at that time was a large one, fourteen states being represented. As the ] iL ' M y J.C ' year wore on the number decreased somewhat, still leaving, however, the largest class the school has ever had. I need not mention the trials surmounted by the remainder of the class in the mastery of the various studies of chemistry, botany, materia medi- co, pharmacy, microscopy, etc. Suffice to say, as the term drew to a close the pros- pects of the College for the succeeding term were the brightest possible. Nor were these prospects dimmed when in October 190. ' ! school reconvened. The new class en- rolled IK) members, the senior class enrolled 68 members, and throughout the school the utmost harmony prevailed. The class of ' 04 was again organized in October 1903 with the following officers: President, Chas. E. Powell; Vice-President, Chas. Higgins; Secretary, P. X. Senger; Treasurer, A. F. Lindahl; Sergeant at Arms, J. F. Brown. During the first month the class was plunged so deeply in the subject of .Materia Medica that the organization was almost forgotten, Interest was aroused, however, as the holidays drew near, and from that time on (may we be pardoned for saying it) the class of ' 04 has been master of every situation. Setbacks were taken with a laugh; favors were accepted with a cheer; difficulties were surmounted with that de- termintation to succeed which knows no pleasure in anything but success. Failures only served as guide-posts along the way, each with a finger pointing higher than the other. We have waded knee deep in the mysterious depths of organic chemistry; we have learned what we could of quantitative analysis; we have swallowed with a gulp, such awe-inspiring names as Phenyldimethylpyrazolon and Tetrahydroparaquinanisol. We have gazed at the monocotyledon and dicotyledon type of the collateral, concen- tric, and radial fibro-vascular nood-bundle till our eyes have grown glassy, and the clammy perspiration has stood out on our foreheads in drops. We have accepted as gospel truth (?) the wonderful stories of Prof. Hallberg, and have listened to the ex- ploitation of the virtues of each article of materia medica with a look of intelligence which was most admirable. And now our school days are drawing to a close. A few more weeks, and we will listen in vain for the familiar croak of the animal from St. bonis. Whoa! thar! and stan reound now! from Farmer Melly will be heard, perhaps in the corn field, but not in the spacious halls of our Alma .Mater. irandpa Shummie can once more have the pleasure of trotting his grand-child- ren on his knee by his own fireside, and Mr. Boddie (Bade) can sip the nectar from the lips of love in his own beautiful Wisconson home without fear of interrup- tion. No more will the sonorous tones of Professor Hallberg be heard, commanding the usual quiet, but instead the stern call to duty, the bugle sounding forward. These will be heard, and the battle of life will be begun. Let us then face the battle with that degree of sturdiness which has characterized our school work, and may each one take as his motto: AD ASTRA PER ASPERA. Chas. R. Powell. 151 •Senior Directory 1905 Jl,uo Albright, Guv Stanley, Chicago. Atkinson, Roily Darby, Chicago. Bade, Walter Albert, Plymouth, Wis. Barber, Elmer Clarence, Chicago. Behrensmeyer, Harry Frederick. Quincy. Bergstedt, James Peter, Chicago. Breithaupt, Bertram Louis, Peoria. Brown, James Francis, Chicago. Brown, Clyde Alan, Chicago. Chvala, Vincent Joseph. Chicago. Clark, Albert Henry. Springfield. Colby, Oliver Roy. Litchfield. Converse, Ralph Morris, Seymour, Ind, Cozad, Delos, Decatur. Denies, Charles. Chicago. Donahue. Joseph Michael, Chatsworth. Dustin, Leslie Bertrand, Peoria. Eberley. Fred Hiram. Sterling. Gelly, Robe-t. Jr., Nokomis. Ginnsy, Leo Aloysius. Sublette. Hadley. Elmer Walter. Mt. Carmel. Halpert. Joseph David. Chicago. Hards. Raymond Nelson, Grand Junction. Col. Hartig, John Frederick. Peoria. Hartley, Henry Oliver. Astoria. Higgins, Charles Louis, Oneida. Hill, Alvah Lane, Yorkville. Hubbard, Winfield Scott, Grand Junction, Col. Johnson. Philip harles, South Platte. Col. Juers. Richard Henry. Wausau, Wis. Keusink. William Ben, Champaign. Kitch. Eno Holt. DeSoi... Knudson, Ellert George. Chicago. Koch, Oswin Fred William, Chicago. Koller, Charles John, Chicago. Leiner. William John, Ottawa. Lindahl, Anton Emanuel, B.S., Wakefield, Neb. McMastcr, Clyde Allen, B.S. Pawnee City, Neb. Macham, Forrest David, Tecumseh, Mich. Mattix. Charles Edward, Duluth, Minn. Mitchell, William Lewis, Chicago. Modaff, John Nick, Aurora. Moss, Harry Semple, Clinton, Ky. Nadherny. Louis James, Chicago. Nelson, Clarence Harry, Chicago. Oeth, Anton Joseph, Dubuque, Iowa. Ozanue, Philo Hovsradt, Tempe, Ariz. Pattison, Stanley Rensselaer, Monmouth. Porter. George Melville, A.B., Columbia, Tenn. Powell, Charles Edward, Bangor, Mich. Sanders, Edwin John. Fort Dodge, Iowa. Sankiewicz, Chester Aloyze, Chicago. Schumm, Hugo Julius, La Porte, Ind. Schwanke, L. Reiuhold Arulf, Hochheim, Wis. Senger, Peter Xavier, Danville. Shaynin, James, Chicago. Slauson, Harry Eugene. Denver, Col. Stahl, August Ferdinand, Chicago. Starkey. James Fred. Pesotum. Stuchlik, Edward, Chicago. Timmernm r, John George, Fremont. Neb. Ulrich, Murble Hooker, Vermilion. Venn, Charles. Chicago. Watson. Harvey Andrew, Antioch. Webster. Rich ird Chatincey. Canton. Wiltgeu. John Peter, Chicago. Von Zelewski, Frank George, Chicago. What grows in Michigan . ' Auk Cranberry Poivell. 152 1TUto CLASS OF 1905. - w Class History. L foQ Tl 17HEN THE LORD disturbed the tongues of the people at the Tower of Babel, f jl He n o doubt, little thought that in the fall of UK):: descendants of must of ldd i ' A tluSe would a ® ain De g ath ered at the College of Pharmacy of the University L Li of Illinois; but such was the cast ' . There was great confusion at the tower, and the same condition still exists in the Class. The members of the Class became acquainted so well as to be able to understand each other ' s language by the 15th of December, when they formed a class organization, electing officers as follows: President, Thomas L. Larson; Vice-President, Gustav G. Dale; Secretary, Christo- pher .1. Donnelly; Treasurer, August E. Gerhardt, and Serjeant-at-arms, Milton Johnson. The several tongues are likewise well represented in the officers— the president is a descendent of Leif, the vice-president is a Yankee (or something similar), the secre- tary an Irishman, the treasurer a follower of Pabst, and the Serjeant-at-Arms a terrible Swede. The Class seems to he divided into cliques, owing, no doubt, to the different dia- lects, as it is always easier to speak in one ' s native tongue. We have tried hard to adopt some universal language, but this seems impossible; even Professor Hallberg, with his fluent command of different languages, is unable t anufacture for us a suit- able Volapiik. Not only are we from different nationalities, but we represent a greater scope of territory than any previous class. We hail from sixteen different states, ranging from Maine on the northeast to Texas on the southwest. Coming as we do from different climates, we naturally have different inclinations. Some of the members appear to be quite Studious, some are less studious, some are on the tired list, and some few are on the retired list. But as a whole we are a jolly crowd, and when mixed together have no trouble in starting a rough house . Notwithstanding the disadvantages mentioned above, we are progressing very nicely in the scl I work, and if the mists continue to clear away as they have in the last lew weeks, we will have one of the mosl enthusiastic senior classes in the history of i he ( College. The family llubiacen is well represented In the clnm ' OS—Cblbii, Webster, Behrenxmeuer. eyei 154 l oajt; 1905 ffliio Who ' ill volunteer to help Higgins look for the cat ? Tin ' janitor has discovered a broken window — Wher£s Slansen . ' Fin inn- (trlli litis gone hi the spring plowin. He ' ll be hark next month. Ask Mitchell ami Leiner how the climate is up where they live. The only chinaman in the class is R. C. Webster; he ' s from Canton. (III. For information as to the diet of consumptives in Colorado, ask Hard — llir Rocky Moun- tain Goat. Their mode of transportation ran be learned from ] ' . C.Johnson, thr Burro. ESTIMATION OF CITRATES AND TARTRATES Prof. Harry S. Moss, Ph. G., Ph. C, . ' . G., 1). F., of the Chicago College of Phar- macy recently published in Lehrbuch der Organischen Chemie, of Berlin, Germany, the following article on thr estimation of citrates ami tartrates : The estimation of citrates is attended with ijrra-a ai difficulty; if we add calcium we get a dense black precipitate, while if we add common lime we get — nothing. Thr best way out of the difficulty is to add both calcium and lime, when thr citrate passes off as a gas while thr tartalr remains as soil. , mi. tartras. This remaining sod. pot. tartras ran be esti- mated with a normal solution of hydrogen dioride, providing il be made in thr dark. This method of estimation is without donht thr lust discovered yet, ami thanks are due to I ' m . Moss. Siith rhrmists us Xoi rs, Satllrr, I ' rrsrot, ami Cohlrnt: report remarkable suc- cess with it. 151, 1905 irn«© Si gmi Chi KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER. Established May 31, 1881, Re-established December 22, 1891. William A. Heath Fratres in Urbe ( ' has. A. Kiler Robert D. Burnham William I. Roysdon ( has. T. Wilder Roy ( Iriffin F. Way Woody Clyde M. Mathews Royal Wright F. T. Carson Roy Davidson Fred D. Rugg J. Frank Skerry Geo. M. Mattis Fratres in Facultate Edward Otto Heuse, B.K. Fratres in Universitate Fred ( ' . Carriel ( ' has. W. Hauls, Jr. L. V. Agnew li. Ai. i: , A. B. I). II. Brush, Jr. T. M. Davidson ■Seniors Vm. A. Miskimen ( ' has. . Stone Juniors A. A. 1 1 ai.k 1 1. Johnson G. ' . Johnstone F. B. Penwell A. M. Danely, Jr. C. H. Howell, Ph.B. W. E. Tenney L. T. Allen Sophomores H. C. Beach ( ' . W. Richards F. B. Castle W. Trego C L. Lego H. E. Merritt V. i. Mussei.man C. R. Schulte Freshmen T. J. Colvin, Jr. Fred C. Hinchliff Fea Feageans C. E. Smith J. W. Taylor, Jr. COLORS FLOWER Blue and Gold. AVhite Rose. M w a -4 «)r f Sigma Chi. Founded at Miami University 1855 l m, m- ., Roll of Chapters. Active. me t®05 Iwuo Alpha Miami University Beta University of Wooster (iainnia Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon Columbia University Zeta Washington and Lee University Eta University of Mississippi Theta Pennsylvania College Kappa Bucknell University Lambda Indiana University Mu Denison University Xi De Pauw University Omicron Dickinson College Klin Butler College Phi Lafayette College Chi Hanover College Psi University of Virginia Omega Northwestern University Alpha Alpha Hobart College Alpha Beta University of California Alpha Gamma Ohio State University Alpha Eta State University of Iowa Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska Alpha Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Zeta Beloit College Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu I ' niversity of Texas Alpha Xi I ' niversity of Kansas Alpha Omicron Tulane University. Alpha Pi Albion College Alpha Kho Lehigh University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Cpsilon University of Southern California Alpha Phi Cornell University Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College Alpha I ' si Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega behind Stanford Jr. University Delta Delta Purdue I ' niversity Zeta Zeta Central University Zeta Psi University of Cincinnati Eta Eta Dartmouth College Theta Theta University of Michigan Kappa Kappa University of Illinois Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College Mu Mu West Virginia University Xn Nu Columbia University Xi Xi University of State of .Missouri Omicron Omicron University of Chicago Rho Kho University of Maine Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Tan Tan Washington University Alumni. New York Chicago New Orleans Pittsburg Milwaukee Boston St. Paul-Minneapolis Denver Kansas City K,2 SBSsssssssssassgssssaBBaaamm Delta Tau Delta Established 1850 at Bethany College. Roll of Chapters Grand Division ofthe South Lambda Pi Phi Beta Epsilon Vanderbilt University Beta Theta University of Mississippi Beta Iota Washington Lee University Beta Xi Emory College Gamma Eta University of South University of Virginia Tulane University Columbian University luuw Grand Division of the West Omicron University of Iowa Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Kappa University of Colorado Beta Pi Northwestern University. Beta Rho Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Tau University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Omega University of California Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Institute Gamma Theta BakerUniversity Grand Division of the North Beta Ohio University Delta University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College Zeta Adelbert College Kappa Hillsdale College Mu Ohio Wesleyan University Chi Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Z eta Beta Phi Beta Psi Gamma Delta Kenyon College Indiana University De Pause University Butler College Ohio State University Wabash College West Virginia University Chicago San Francisco Indianapolis Cleveland Evansville Grand Division of the East Alpha Allegheny College Gammma Washington and Jefferson College Rho Stevens Institute Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Omega University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Massachuetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Camma Zeta Wesleyan University Alumni Chapters New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Boston Minneapolis Pittsburg Omaha Atlanta Toledo 103 Delta T a i Delt a Inb - BETA UPS1LON CHAPTER IlU-LIO Established 187 Fratres in Urbe Judge C. C. Staley Bertram C. Nelson Dr. Burkes Royal Stipes Leslie A. Weaver Louis M. Tobin Fratres in Facilitate Eugene Davenport, Dean Ag. Frank Smith, A.M. Edgar Townsend, Ph.D. Ira (). Baker Geo. F. Schwartz, M.B. Seniors Arthur W. Allen Frank M. Linos w PERin BARKER I 1 AHOLD 1 i. BaRTEK Juniors Fred E. Be vsley I I ARRIS P. ( rREENWOOD R W.l ' ll A. I Iorh Harry S. Mitchell Ernest E. Meier Sophomores Chester C. Olcott Geo. T. Donoghce Ralph S. Strong Fred S. Howard Harley Beers James M. Warner IIih.i. a u Bennett Jacob A. Reh.m Fh m r uk ii: ( ' . Mas Ai i Freshmen Arthur C. Peahman Edward E. Chester Evert C. McCormick Myron A. Kendall Frank A. Doyle Bradley C. Gardner F red M. Reynolds FredG. Gibson Ceo. Colby Frank M. Welch Walter A. Ross COLORS FLOWER Purple, Gold and White. Pansy. 104 i k? o g r 5 H r H : E PI r 21 l 4ft Kappa Sigma IE® Alpha Gamma Chapter Established May 31, 1891 Rh-Established December 22, 1891. Juniors .1. W. Crii.l .1. M. Wright ( ' . A. Fairweatiier Fratres in Facilitate DR. lEORGE A. HUFF Edward H. Lenke Fratres irk Universitate Post Graduate ( ' uii. A. Steinwedeli. Seniors J. W. Martin, A. B. R. ( i. Roberts VV. II. Wehemeier F. C. MrLi,ER V. ( i. Deiner E. II. Lenke T. E. Saunders J. II. MONIER R. A. Angle Sophomores ( ' . F. Post P. J. Danely (I. VV. Pitts T. E. Buck R. L. Pitts F. Pfefeer D. C. Vmi.k A. I). McIntyre P. . Pierce Freshmen V. ( i. Smith L. E. Pitts D. T, Smith Pledges C. F. Buck ( r, MoNYH w Colors Maroon, Old Gold and Peacock Blue Flower Lily of the Valley 10(, rfurjl - z u X V. 58 « a 5 as x  . g K a p p a Sigma Founded 1867. flSXSl! Roll of Chapters DISTRICT I. Psi University of Maine Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Beta Kappa New Hampshire College Alpha Lambda University of Vermont Beta Alpha Brown University DISTRICT II. Alpha Kappa Cornell University Pi Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha I ' hi Bucknell University Beta Helta Washington and Jefferson College Beta Iota Lehigh University Beta Pi Dickinson College Alpha Alpha University of Maryland Alpha Eta Columbian University DISTRICT 111. Zeta University of Virginia Eta Randolph-Macon College Nil William and Mary College Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College Beta Beta Richmond College I elta Davidson College Eta Prime Trinity College Alpha Mu University of North Carolina Beta Upsilon North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College DISTRICT IV. Alpha Nil W of ford College Alpha Beta Mercer University Alpha Tan Georgia School of Technology Beta Lambda University o f Georgia Beta University of Alabama Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT V. Theta Cumberland University Kappa Vanderbilt University Lambda University of Tennessee I ' hi Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega University of the South Alpha Theta Southwestern Baptist University Beta Nil Kentucky State College 168 DISTRICT VI. Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College Gamma Louisiana (State University Epsilon Centenary College Sigma Tulane University Iota Southwestern University Tau University of Texas DISTRICT VII. Xi University of Arkansas Alpha Omega William Jewell College Beta Gamma Missouri State University Beta Sigma Washington University Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines Alpha Psi University of Nehraska Beta Tau Baker University Beta Omicron University of Denver DISTRICT VIII. Alpha Sigma Ohio State University Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science Chi Purdue University Alpha Pi Wabash College Beta Theta University of Indiana Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin Beta Mu University of Minnesota Beta Rho University of Iowa DISTRICT IX. Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Xi University of California Beta Psi University of Washington Boston Washington Yazoo City New York Indianapolis Ruston San Francisco Alumni Chapters Danville Norfolk Philadelphia New Orleans St. Louis Memphis Denver Concord Waco Atlanta Pittsburg Chicago Pine Bluff Buffalo Louisville Ithaca 164 Phi Delta Theta Established Feb. 9, 18Q4. CHfoe 1905 ILLINOIS ETA CHAPTER Fratres in Urb Ji isi;i ii C. Smith, Jr. Edward S. Swigaht Otto H. Swigaht Henry Ezra Chester - j Jjfi HBBBKjI ' W nauiuffiM ■ «4 Fratres in Facilitate evarts boutelle greene Joel Stebbins Neil Conwell Brooks Fred John Smith Fratres in Universitate Seniors Lewis Butlfr Tltiiili Clinton OLLIVER Clark Harry William Weeks Carl Joshua Fletcher Dean Franklin Harold Frank Tripp .I.min Luther Polk, Jr. Geo. Harvey McKinley, Jr. Arthur Howard Hill Howard Elihu Kimmel Juniors Frank Woodbury Cutler Cii s. Hull Caton William Hull Caton William Henry Fikkr Eugene Choi si: Ken von Walter Harriman Parker ( ' l. U ' DE J M ES ROTHGEB Sophomores Frank Howard Reynolds Asa Bryant Cutler Walter Edward Brearly Edward LeRoy Stocker Andrew Price Williams Frank Hotchkiss McKelvey KresHmen Henry Patterson Pope Jean Andrew Folic II kk-n Leslie Green Merl John Trees John MORRISON Moses GrEENLEAP John Marion Hazelwood Storm Charles Erie William Harrison Stelle. Henry Ben Pole Ward Colors Argent and Azure Flowers White ( ' arnation. 170 Ph Delta Th eta Founded at Miami University, 1848 3Hfoc 1905 irut© Roll of Chapters McGill University Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Alleghaney College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee Universfty University of North Carolina DePauw University Purdue University Northwestern University University of ( !hicago Knox College Lombard College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Iowa Wesleyan University University of Iowa University of Missouri Central University Kentucky State College Vanderbilt University University of the South University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University ( )hio University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Indiana University Wabash College Butler College Franklin College Hanover College Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Mississippi Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University University of California Leland Stanford University University of Washington Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Providence, K. I. New York, X. Y. Syracuse, X. Y. Schenectady, X. Y. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburg, l ' a. Cleveland, 0. Columbus, ( . Athens, ( ). Toledo, (). I lamilton, ( ). Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Chicago, 111. Alumni Clubs Philadelphia, Pa. Warren, Pa. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, ia. Atlanta, la. Galesburg, III. Blooomington, 111. Peoria, 111. La ( Irosse, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. hnaha, Neb. Macon, ia. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. New (rleans, La. Cincinnatti, 0. Akron, ( . Denver, Colo. Meridian, Miss. Oklahoma City, 0. T. Austin, Texas. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. 172 Alpha Tau Founded 1395 O m e 8 a Alabama ( ieorgia Directory of Chapters and Alumni Associations Province I Alabama and Georgia Alpha Epsilon . . A. and M. College Beta Beta . . Southern University Beta Delta . . University of Alabama Alpha Beta . . University of Georgia Alpha Theta . . Emory College Alpha Zeta . . Mercer University Beta lota . . Sehool of Technology Privince 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 Gamma Gamma . . Rose Polytechnic Institute Alpha Mu . . Adrian College Beta Kappa . . Hillsdale College Beta Omicron . . Albion College Gamma Theta . . University of Nebraska Gamma Mu . . University of Kansas Province IV Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont Maine Beta Upsilon . . University of Maine Gamma Alpha . . Colby College Gamma Beta . . Tufts College Gamma Delta . . Brown University 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 Alpha Pi . . Washington and Jefferson College Tau . . University of Pennsylvania Province VI North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia North Carolina Alpha Delta . . University of North Carolina m Indiana Michigan Nebraska Kansas .Massachusetts Rhode Island Vermont South Carolina Virginia Ohio Ni . . Trinity College Beta Ni . . College of Charleston Delta . . University of Virginia Province VHOhio Mt. Vernon College Wittenberg College . Wesleyan University Wooster University . State University Western Reserve University VIII -Tennessee I ' resl iy terian University Vanderhilt University Southwestern Baptist University Cumberland College University of the South University of Tennessee City and State Alumni Associations Allentown Alumni Association Augusta Alumni Association 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 Pittsburgh Alumni Association Tennessee Alumni Association Texas Alumni Association Tennessee Alpha Nu Alphi Psi Beta Eta Beta Mu Beta ( tinega Gamma Kappa Province Alpha Tau Beta Pi Beta Tau Lambda Omega Pi ZTfcc 1905 Alpha Tan Omega ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Established Ma 31, 1895 Fratres in Urbe Edwin Clark Flanigan Albert D. Mulliken, L.L.B. Eugene Irving Burke, R.S. Clarence Eugene Johnson Wesley Edward King, A.B. Fratres in Facilitate Thomas Arkle Clark, B.L. Henry Lawrence Schoolcraft, I ' h.D., Beta Rho, I ' A Nathan A. Weston, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate Seniors A. E. Campbell W. S. Prettyman Leon A. Colp Juniors K. W. Elden L. E. Rein W. II. Muellek L. E. Robinson A. W. Kikkw .1. R. Kennedy ( ' . II. Demitz R. E. Townsend L. ( ' . Mom Mil ! ' •. L. Henning i. M. Clendenin Sophomores II. ( ' . W K. R. Davis (). !• ' . Scott ( ' . ( ' . Garm .1. S. Coleman Freshmen C. U. Dick .1. -I. Davis o. W. Baker i. R. Muelleh E. C. Brown E. .1. Knk.iii F. Dick CHbc 1905 W Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chapter Established October 3, 1895 Patronesses Mrs. A. 8. Draper Mrs. E. M. Birr Mrs. Emma Cady Mrs. J. K. Trevett Mrs. Royal Wright Mrs. E. B. Hatch Mrs. K. K. Mattis Mrs. Newton Harris Mrs. Frank Hamsher Mrs. Robert Burnham Miss Mary Willis Mrs. F. M. Wright Sorores in Urbe Julia Mattis Elizabeth Birr Helen Trevett Finch Mary Davis Phoebe Milliken Edith Weight Griffin Juliet Scott Edith Willis Mary Kittredge Brown Edith Roberts Sorores in Facilitate Jeannette E. Carpenter Helen M. Taylor Bertha Pillsbiry Isabella Jones Sorores in Universitate Seniors Mabel K. Davison Ethel Ricker Leila Love Myra Mather Mildred Sonntag Isabel Staley Florence Pitts Elizabeth Greene Isabella Fyke Juniors Helen Bullard Pearl Higinbotham Jeannette Keator Rose Mather Frances Headen Lna 0. Lapham Anna Pinkum Clara Brookings Josephine Elliott Sophomores Sabra Stevens Josephine Meissner i. Pearl Mulberry Freshmen Minnie L. Parker Mary Zurhorst Hope Herrick Alice Fullenwidee Pledges Belle Bailey Bess Trevett Elba Staley Norma C. Love Laura Wright Flower Pansy Colors Black and Gold 176 1905 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University 1870 Roll of Chapters Active Alpha District lota Cornell University Lambda University of Vermont Chi Syracuse University Alpha Beta Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Woman ' s College of Baltimore Alpha Epsilon Brown University Alpha eta Barnard College Beta District Alpha De Pauw University Beta Indiana State University Epsilon Wooster University Eta University of Michigan Mn Allegheny College Pi Albion College Alpha Gamma Ohio State University Alpha Eta Vanderbilt University Delta District Delta University of Illinois Kappa University of Kansas Rho University of Nebraska Tan Ninth western University Upsilon University of Minnesota Psi University of Wisconsin Gamma District Phi Stanford University Omega University of California Alumnae Gamma Alumnae New York City Eta Alumnae Burlington, Vermont Alpha Alumnae Greencastle, Indiana Epsilon Alumnae Columbus, Ohio Zeta Alumnae Indianapolis, Indiana Mu Alumnae Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Alumnae Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Lambda Alumnae Athens, Ohio Nu Alumnae Wooster, Ohio Beta Alumnae Minneapolis, Minnesota Helta Alumnae Chicago, Illinois Xi Alumnae Kansas City, Missouri Iota Alumnae Los Angeles, California Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Roll of Chapters Alpha Province Vermont Alpha Vermont Beta Columbia Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta New York Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Maryland Alpha Middlebnry College University of Vermont Columbian University Bucknell University Ohio University Ohio State University Syracuse University Boston University Woman ' s College, Baltimore ZPhe 1905 -flUto Beta Province Illinois Beta Illinois Delta Illinois Epsilon Illinois Zeta Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Indiana Gamma Michigan Alpha Michigan Beta Lombard University Knox College Northwestern University University of Illinois Franklin College University of Indiana University of Indianapoli Hinsdale College University of Michigan Gamma Province Iowa Alpha Iowa Welsyan University Iowa Beta Simpson College Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin Delta Province Lousiana Alpha Newcomb College, Tulane University Kansas Alpha Kansas University Nebraska Beta University of Nebraska Texas Alpha University of Texas Colorado Alpha University of Colorado Colorado Beta Denver University California Beta University of California 179 Pi Beta Ph i Illinois Zeta Chapter Established October 26 1895 IlJLIO Patronesses Mrs. J. B. Harris Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. JeromeT. Davidson Mks. (i. B. Storer Mrs. II. II. Harris .Mas. Ozias Riley Mhs. Solon Philbrick Mrs. D. ( ' . Morrissey, Jr. Mrs. A. L. Stern Mrs. G. A. I luff Mrs. I.. A. Weaver Mrs. E. S. Swigart Mrs. otto Swigart Will L. McWilliams Annie B. Riley Mahel Lindsav Sorores in Urbe Mabel Mcintosh (Catherine Mcintosh Opal Stipes Mrs. H. H. Herriek Mrs. Royal A. Stipes Marietta Busey Katherine L. Doyle Katherine [jams Sarah Minier Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Sober Sorores in Universitate Seniors Clare Sommer Erma Moon Edna Sheldon Hilda K. Whit. Juniors Angie Stedman Vera Turell Sophomores Kate Mann Helen Bagley Ruth Clark Virginia Chester Helen Atkinson Lieona Harkrader Freshmen Anne B. White Ethel Lindrum Edith Spray Jessie Armstrong Lois Swigart Colors Wine and Silver Blue Flower l!e l Carnation Nellie A. McMillan Nelle Miller iso 0 C8 i a g Phi Gamma Delta IKs CHI IOTA CHAPTER. Established October 1 , 1897 7 Fratres in Urbe ! Iohn V. Wetmore, A. B. William Gay Palmer, A. M. Clarence W. Hughes, A. B. George Loyal Sawyer, B. S. Fratres in Facilitate ■ David Kinley, Ph. I). Arthur Hill Daniels, Ph. I). Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph.D. James McLaren White, B.S. |Fred (i. Fox, A.B. Walter Charles Lindley, A.B. Hammond William Whitsitt, B.S. Post Graduate Joseph Wade Wilson, B.S. Fratres in Universitate SENIORS Smith Tompkins Henry, Jr. Hoy Victor Engstrom Frank Wyman Hilliard Seymour Dewey Brown Lee Willari) Railsback William Asbury McKnight Elmer Logan Garnett juniors William Wharton Clay Albert Fred Triebel George Rockwell Bascom Fred Scott Sawyer Hibbard Spencer Greene Andrew Bradt Shipman John Christopher Gustapson sophomores Herbert Emil Haase Wilpord Winnie Fuller Robert Mills Knox Lolls Soliday Knorr Harry Franklin Robison Kile Edward Rowand Carl Hitter Purtill Ivan Guy Harmon FRESHMAN Elmer Emerson Stults Walter Morgan Stewart Robert Howard Campbell Charles John Eastman Howard Grafton Weakley PLEDGE George E. Knappenberger FLOWER Heliotrope COLOR Royal Purple 1X2 •0 W Z s 2 p f 9 :Wk 4 § g| w B Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College. 1848 mm© Roll of Chapters mega Mu University of Elaine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worchester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University College City of New York Columbia University New York University Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampdeu-Siding College Washington and Lee University Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University University of .Michigan Denison College Ohio State University Wooster University Adelbert College Indiana University 1 e I ' auw University Hanovei College Wabash College Purdue University University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama Univerity of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Kimx College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Chicago University University of Kansas William Jewell College University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of California University of Washington Leland Stanford University Iota Mu Pi Iota Pi Rho Delta Nu Alpha Chi Tau Alpha Nu Deuteron Upsilon ( tmega Nu Epsilon Theta Psi Kappa Nu Chi Sigma Nu Beta Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Delta Xi lamina Phi Beta Mu ( tmicron Beta Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Rho Chi Alpha Pi Sigma Theta Deuteron Alpha Phi Lambda Deuteron ( (micron Deuteron Rho Deuteron Xi Deuteron Zeta Lam 1 1 la Tau Psi Lambda Iota Kappa Tau Nu Theta Tau Deuteron Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Chi Iota Mu Mu Sigma Chi Upsilon Phi I (euteron Zeta Phi Lambda Nu Chi Mu Delta Xi Si ma Tau Lambda Sigma Graduate Chapters 1 ndianauolis. Ind. Chattanooga, Tenn. Co umbus, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio, Williamsport, Pa. Spokane, Wash. Chicago, 111. Dayton, Ohio. San Francisco, Cal. New Haven, Conn. New York City. Pittsburg. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Albany. N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Toledo, Ohio, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bloomington, 111. Wheeling 1 , W. Va. Washing-ton, D. C. Richmond. Va. Lincoln, Neb. 1S4 Sigma Alpha Epilson Founded at University of Alabama. 1856 Roll of Chapters Province Alpha Massachusetts, Maine Boston University Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worchester Polytechnic Institute Province Beta New York, Pennsylvania Cornell University Dickinson College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College St. Stephen ' s College Bucknell University Allegheny College Gettysburg College University of Pennyslvania Province Gamma Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia University of Virginia Wofford College Washington and Lee University University of Georgia University of North Carolina Mercer University Davidson College Emory College leorgia School of Technology Province Delta— Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Minnesota, Wisconsin University of Michigan Franklin College Adrian College Purdue University Mt. Union College Northwestern University Ohio YVesleyan University University of Illinois University of Cincinnati University of Chicago Ohio State University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Province Epsilon Kentucky, Tennessee Alabama Central University University of Tennessee Bethel College University of the South Kentucky State College Southwestern Baptist University Southwestern Presbyterian University Southern University Cumberland University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Province Zeta Missouri, Nebraska, Arkansas, Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska Washington University University of Arkansas University of Kansas Province Eta— Colorado, California University of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Denver University Leiand Stanford Jr. University University of California Province Theta Lousiana, Mississippi, Texas Louisiana State University University of Mississippi Tulane University University of Texas Alumni Asssciations Boston, Mass. Worchester, Mass. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Penn. Pittsburg-, Penn. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Atlanta, (la. Augusta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Savannah Ga. Washing-ton, Ga, Detroit, Mich. Alliance, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Chicago, 111. Chattanooga, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Americus, Ga. Birmingham. Ala. Florence, Ala. Talladega, Ala. Kansas City, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Denver, Colo. San Francisco, Calif. New Orleans, La. Jacks n. Miss. 1X5 Iiywo saw Sigma Alpha Epsilon ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER. Established January 28, 1898. Fratres in Urbe William George Kaeser Earl Dayton Yocum Albert Edwin Logeman Relph Adams Ballinger Harry Bertram Kircher juniors Thom s St vnley Bailey William Arthur ( ' lark Troy Lovell Lonci SOPHOMORES James Franklin McIntire John Burr ( Ii.ass Raymond Jesse Emmerson George Alexander Darmkr, A.B., M. I). Cyrus Forsyth Newcomb Harald Adair Ray James Wesley Huss Fratres in Facilitate Oscar Adolph Leutwiler, M.E. James Franklin Kable, B.S. Harlan Hoyte Horner, A.B. Fratres in Universitate SENIORS William Wilberforce Wright, Jr. Timothy Osmond Holcomb, Jr. Thomas Aquilla Clark John Wolfersperger Davis John Guy Wilson George Graham Taylor Clarence Eugene Holcomb Henry Everett Pond El mick Theodore Archer James Vanc Todd K irk Waddell FRESHMEN Percy Clifton Hayes Harry Stirling Horner Arthur Norton Bennett Arthur Ward Archer John Weir ( Jilciikist, J r. Herman Emerson Reams Caul Van Doren Walter Howard Wroughton Louis William Mack Louis ( iustav Schumacher John Wilson Kirkpatrick I. PLEDGES ! BC0CK S ! nil COLORS Royal Purple and Olil ( !ol FLOWER Violel Km ii. Fred K veser tt p M M K 2 w 2 « cnfoc 1905 Kappa Kappa Gamma BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established April 28, 1899 PATRONESSES Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. S. W. Shattuck Mrs. J. E. Hunt Mrs. J. M. White .Mrs. A. H. Daniels Mrs. B. F. Harris, Jr. Mrs. F. D. Rugg Mrs. D. G. Swannell SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. A. F. Fay Mrs. J. D. Wallace Mrs. A. P. Carman SORORES IN FACULTATE Katharine L. Sharp Frances Simpson SORORES IN UIMIVERSITATE Charlotte Gibbs Aimee Sides Leila King Inez Pierce SENIORS Helen Stookey Anna White Elizabeth McClure Caroline White Charlotte Jackson Lucile Jones Emily Nichols Elizabeth Graff Mary Moss May Scott Nina Stoddard Ada Kelly JUNIORS Louise Howell Jennie Craig Beatrice Swenson ( lara Swenson SOPHOMORES Flora I In nter FRESHMEN Louise Hanna Bessie Hanna Althea Marsh COLORS Light Blue and Dark Blue FLOWER Fleur de Lis 188 s UJW KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 ALPHA PROVINCE Phi Boston University Beta Epsilon Barnard College Psi Cornell University Beta Tan Syracuse University Beta Alpha University of Pensylvania Beta Iota Swarthmore College Gamma Rho Alleghany College BETA PROVINCE Lambda Buchtel College Beta Gamma Wooster University Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta Delta University of Michigan Xi Adrian College Kappa Hillsdale College GAMMA PROVINCE Delta Indiana State University Iota De I ' auw University Mu Butler College Eta University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda University of Illinois Upsilon Ninth western 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 University Beta Xi Texas State University Pi University of California beta Eta belaud Stanford Jr. University. ALUMN E ASSOCIATIONS boston New York Syracuse Philadelphia Pittsburgh Columbus Cleveland Akron Wooster Adrian Detroit Bloomington, Ind. Indianapolis Greencastle Bloomington, 111. Chicago Madison St. bonis Minnesota Lincoln Lawrence Kansas City Denver Beta Iota Pi 190 Alpha Chi Omega Founded at De Pauw University, 1886 fl®@! Roll of Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Zeta De Pauw University Alviu College Northwestern University Pennsylvania College of Music New England Conservatory Eta Bucknell University Theta University of Michigan Iota University of Illinois Kappa University of Wisconsin 191 1905 inuo Alpha Chi Omega Established December 8, 1899. Iota Chapter PATRONESSES Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. (i.C. Willis Mrs. G. W. Cere Mrs. E. (). Chester Mrs. J. M. Kaufman SORORES IN URBE Mrs. David Kinley Mrs. A. W. Palmer Mrs. Townsend Edra Collins SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs A. II. Daniels Mrs. May Emory Breneman SENIORS Emma Wittlinger JUNIORS Mabel 1 layward [mo Baker MEarjorie rrafins Elsie Bean Leila Weilepp Wilma Beebe Mary Barker Lela Bernard Olive Medbery SOPHOMORES Gladys Meserve Helen Wright Helen Bryan FRESHMEN Eva Robinette SPECIALS Bertha Walters Clara iere Mabelle Chester Katheryn Nelson Eleanor Wright Charlotte Draper Clara Fisher Alta Shipley Irene Bnrrill Frank Busey COLORS Scarlet and Olive FLOWER Scarlet Carnation 192 C h i Omega hujm OMICRON CHAPTER Established June 1, 1900 Patronesses Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. M. J. Calhoun Mrs. F. H. Boggs Mrs. T. A. Clark Mrs. F. K. Robeson Mrs. 0. B. Dobbins Sorores in Urbe Clara B. Reasoner Seniors Helen A Naylor Lida E. Popejoy Juniors Helen V. Calhoun Elspeth Shuler Edith Harper Agnes McDougall Estella M. McCarthy Sophomores Mary Haines Mary Newman JaneM. Hoagland Juliet Swayne Ma M. Kline Freshmen Lulu Troxell Louise Muse Helen Waterman Charlotte ( ' rain Gertrude Scott Claire Brand Loretta Schulte Hazel Shaw Pledges Colors Cardinal and Straw- Flower White Carnation Bertha Harper n o r ■d a; n s o O § a H « Chi Omega Founded at Fayetteville, Ark. 1895. 1905 flUio Roll of Chapters IVi University of Arkansas Chi Kentucky University Upsilon Southwestern Baptist University Jackson, Tenn Tau University of Mississippi Sigma Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Kho Tulane University I ' i University of Tennessee Omicron University of Illinois ' i Northwestern University Nu University of Wisconsin Mn University of California Lambda University of Kansas Kappa University of Nebraska Phi Alpha Columbian University Alumni Chapters Fayetteville, Ark. Washington, D. C. 19b Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1889. Roll of Chapters Brown University Boston University University of Maine Amherst College Dartmouth College Wesleyan University Yale 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 Dickerson University Johns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania University of Indiana Wabash College Hanover College Purdue University University of Michigan Knox College Beloit College University of Iowa Iowa Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Minnesota Washington St University of Illinois Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas Denver University University of Nebraska University of Missouri 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 ( hio University 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 Colorado University of California Leland Stanford Jr. University ate University CHfoc 1905 Aiken, S. C. Akron, O. Ashville, N. C. Austin, Texas. Baltimore, Ml. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, (). Columbus, (). Dallas, Texas. Dayton, 0. Denver, Col. Des Moines, Iowa. Detroit, Mich. Alumni Chapters Galesburg, 111. Hamilton, 0. Hartford, Conn. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Miami County, (). Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me. Providence, R. I. Richmond, Va. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Texas. San Francisco, Cal. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, la. Springfield, 0. Syracuse, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Toledo. 0. Waco. Texas. Washington, D. C. Wneeling, W. Va. Zanesville, 0. Beta Theta Pi m©s y o 5 SIGMA RHO CHAPTER Established February 28, 1902 Fratres in Urbe James R. Scott, A.B. Algy P. Gulick, A.M. Robeii R. Curtis, A.B. Roy S. Parker, A.B. Walter N. McDonald Fratres in Facilitate ( Jeorge II. Meyer, A.M. Ernest W. Ponzer Fratres in Universitate Seniors ! ' . I). Gillham K. X. Evans II. C. .Morse R. H. Post It. E. Travis W. K. Wiley ( ' . II. Sheldon Juniors II. E. lioner C. .1. Rosebery Sophomores R. P.. Orndorff J. E. Henry R. R. Welshimer ( ' . D. off F. ( i. Hear J. I). Bannonn (I. B. Har.lv Freshmen R. .1. Forrester .1. R. Scott, Jr. F. C. Taylor E. I. Walker I ' . D. Cadwallader E. T. Leonan Pledged Colors Pink and Light Bine Flower Ped Rose 198 II. K. Patch F. C. Bagby ( ' . C. Savage J. J. MacKay A. P.. Casey A. Eisner r 1 w o a so h3 n o B tfl W SO B B «! a 2 B H o z o w Z B SO O M Sigma N u fl®@! GAMMA MU CHAPTER Established 1902 Fratres in Urbe C. O. Carter R, A. Friend R. E. Richardson, M.S. Frater in Facilitate B. H. Prater, B.S. Fratres in Universitate Seniors R. J. Blackburn I.. ! . Keeler c. V. Baker I. W. Baker Juniors F. (i. Pegelow C. S. O ' Connell R. M. Foskett Alfred Summer R. M. Carter E. B. Hall o. ( ' . Foster Sophomores A. A. Miller A. T. Remick II. B. Myers R. J. Finite Freshmen R. A. Miller II. C Ricketts II. B. Benedict B. E. Winter ( ' . A. Cherry Colors Black, White, and i..l,l Flowers White Rose 21 K I 3« 3 ►  2 B • CO H « CO 7; r| B Sigma N u Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Zhe 1905 1TUt© ROLL OF CHAPTERS Pi Lehigh University Beta Sigma University of Vermont Gamma Delta Stephens Institute of Technology Gamma Epsilon LaFayette College Gamma Theta Cornell University Beta University of Virginia Lambda Washington and Lee University Omicron Bethel College Sigma Vanderbilt University Psi University of North Carolina Beta Tan North Carolina A. M. College Gamma Iota State College of Kentucky Mu University of Georgia Theta University of Alabama Iota Howard College Kappa North Carolina Agricultural College Eta Mercer University Xi Emory College Beta Theta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Gamma Alpha Georgia School of Technology Epsilon Bethany College Beta Beta DePauw University Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta Zeta Purdue University Beta Eta University of Indiana Beta Iota Mt. Union College Beta Upsilon Rose Polytechnic Institute Delta Theta Lombard University Gamma Gamma Albion College Gamma Beta Northwestern University Gamma Lambda University of Wisconsin Gamma Mu University of Illinois Gamma Nu University of Michigan Beta Mu State University of Iowa Xu Kansas State University Rlio Missouri State University Beta Xi William Jewell College Gamma Xi Missouri School of Mines Gamma Omicron Washington University Upsilon University of Texas Phi Louisiana State University Beta Phi Tulane University Gamma Eta Colorado School of Mines Gamma Kappa University of Colorado iamnia Chi University of Washington Gamma Zeta University of Oregon Beta Chi belaud Stanford University Beta l ' si University of California Birmingham, Alabama San Francisco, Cal. Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Louisville, Kv. Alumni Chapters Shelbyville, Ky. Boston, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York City Charlotte, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Dallas, Tex. Seattle, Wash. 2i 2 Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Zhc 1905 Roll of Chapters Active Alpha University of Pennsylvania Delta Washington and Jefferson College Epsilon Dickinson College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Virginia Mu Ttilane University Rho University of Illinois Tau Randolph-Macon College Upsilon Northwestern University Phi Richmond College Psi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha Washington and Lee University Alpha (iaimna University of West Virginia Alpha Delta University of Maine Alpha Epsilon Armour Institute of Technology Alpha Zeta University of Maryland Alpha Eta College of Charleston Alpha Theta University of Wisconsin. Alpha Iota Vanderbilt University Alpha Kappa University of Alabama Alpha Lambda University of California Alpha Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Nu Georgia Institute of Technology Alumni Chapters Philadelphia Pittsburg Richmond Baltimore Chicago New (rleans New York 203 Phi Kappa Sigma Rho Chapter Established 18 ' 2 Fratres in Urbe R. L. Trevett F. S. Boggs Frater in Facilitate K. P. R. Neville Seniors C. G. Briggle C. L. (Tinzel L, I). Perrigo Juniors ( ' . B. Watrous .1. E. Shoemaker II. W. Ellis YV. W. Hall (i. C. Burroughs R. E. Wells Sopho mores R. S. Marshall J. I. Edwards J. (i. Miller P. L. Parks Freshmen E. B. Church ( ' . II. Biggar A. (i. Price A. ;. Lindgren (i. (I (ioll A. E. I luck ins ( ' . S. Kellum G. 1). Palmer S. P. Hirsch Colors Gold and Black Flower Fleur-de-lis go « X W  3 M 15 ■d Ii li© K K UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Founded 1902 Fratres in Facilitate J. J. Harman, B.S., 77.7 R. E. Hayhurst, A.B. R. H. Kiss, B.S., 77.7 Fratres inUniversitate Post Graduate J. M. Berger, A.B. Seniors L. T. Ericson B. S. Gray ( ). Kriciii.cKK S. 1 . Hall II. A. Hl ' NTOllN F. W. Kasten G. H. Romp P. F. W. Timm ■I. (i. Worker Juniors W. II. Marsh C. E. K.M ' i- E. ( . Wagoneh Sophomores II. R. Armeling II. A. Bergert L. P. Cook B. V. Hardy .1. H. Frost C. L. HlCKLING J. T. KlRLEY L. R. Melvin ( ' . A. Rump M. C. Stookey Freshmen A. P. Bowen J. J. Bradley K. W. Clark T. M. Yates Colors Purple and White Flower Red Carnation o JO PI w JO JO O r w r w 2 w o jo 65 M O O z M JO The Sphinx Founded 1902 hUL10 MEMBERS ( ' . C. Austin II. K. Collins W. M. Dehn W. T. GORDLEY ( rLIDDEN HlNMAN J. M. Johnston E. T. Mathek C. E. Mead C. E. Oliph m C. C ROYALL F. I). Smith R. W. Wilson ( ' . A. Beckvvith I.. II. Wood Pledges Color Nile Green G. B. Clark S. W. Collins E. M. East ;. ;. Harris T. W. HoUIAN E. F. Kultchab K. C. Matthews E. (i. Oldepest A. J. Reef C A. R. SCHBOEDER H. J. Weaver C. H. Wool) T. i. ESSINGTON Deceased 3W ' Hk- -4qp a w Si •0 s M z o w Pi Theta Organized Februao ' , 1903 . , MMjm Members J. Edward Anderson Oi.ix L. Bkowder Noah Knapp Karl F . Seibel Harry L. Boon Alphonso L. Perry Walter 0. Perry Franklin W. Marquis Frank A. Randall William H. Roney Howard M. Ray Edwin R. Smith William H. Warner Albert A. Van Petten Russell X. Smith Roy M. Staker Samuel S.Chambers Fred M. Stakes Pledges I ' iii i.i !■ ( ' . Bar ' Hakry Yanneman Colors Maroon and Silver irav 210 S P H buum sssaassasseassarssaiHi Alpha Z e t a MORROW CHAPTER ESTAKLISHEI) 1900 Fratres in Facilitate Thomas J. BurrelL, Ph.D., LL.D. Stephen A. Fokbes, Ph.D., V ' J, Eugene Davenport, M.Agri., J7 ' J. Cykil G. Hopkins, M.S., Ph.D. Donald ' McIntosh, V.S. Joseph C. Blair John W. Li oyd, U.S.A. Herbert W. Mumford, B.S. Fred II. Rankin E. S. Good, B.S. J. (i. Mosier, P..S. J. II. Pettit, Ph.B. Fratres in. Universitate Seniors James A. Dewey Charles S. M vnn John McCarty Aaron V. M iner Leroy ( ' . Wilson Lewis W. Wise Edmumd L. Worthen Juniors Cl vrence A. Braden o. I). Center J. ( )uro Finley Frank S. Iarwood Herman E. Iarwood WlLBER S. ( fOODSPEED Sophomores Leonard E. Wise Colors Mode m Blue Flower Cerise Carnation 212 X ' ■ . - r X ► N P H 2 w x - c - 3 Alpha Zel 2®® Roll of Chapters University of Ohio University of Illinois University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania Cornel] University University of Michigan University of New Hampshire Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 fl®@! Roll of Chapters Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Alpha of Michigan Michigan State Agricultural College Alpha of New Jersey Stephens Institute of Technology Alpha of Indiana Purdue University Alpha of Illinois University of Illinois Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of Ohio Case School of Applied Science Alpha of Kentucky Kentucky State College Alpha of New York Columbia University Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri 215 IE® T a u Beta Pi ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established lS ' C. Fratres in Facilitate N. ( ' . Ricker J. F. Kable I. 0. Baker ]). T. Randall A. N. Talbot C. W. Malcolm L. 1 ' . Breckenridge J. M. Snodgrass A. P. Carman R. C. Matthews J. M. White L. A. Waterbury C. I). McLane J. J. Harman S. .1. Temple R. II. Kiss (i. A. GoODENOUGH II. W. WHITSTTT ( ' . A. Leitwiler J. J. RlCHEY Fratres in Universitate Post Graduate J. VV. Wilson Seniors F. S. Hadfield R. E. Abell II. IT. Barter S. I). Brown R. R Burgess II. ( ' . Dadant ( ' . L. Dayis II. B. Dirks T. Eide 1!. ' . Engstrom L. T. Ericson S. B. Flagg .1. ( ' . Taylor Junior F. A. Randal s. T. Henry F. W. Hilliard ( ' . F. I Iol.COM I! ( ). Janssen X. McMillan W. A. McKnight F. A. Mills A. J. Reef ( ' . X. Stone .1. W. Vawter ( ' . ( ' . Wiley 210 X a W W Si b y B ai J? w ° S g n t 3 H B H ► d to « ! ? o o r 2 CO ,3 s 2 B O X x x a K B C B C W o 2 8  r H S 2 1 M 2 3 s p  B o c ; « k , W B S3 I 3 § o ; [02 f g K P B g Phi Lambda Upsilon Tfflt Honorary Chemical Fraternity Honorary Members Prof. S. W. Parr Prof. II. S. Grindley Prof. C. (i. Hopkins Dr. A. T. Lincoln Dr. T. J. Bryan J. L. Sam mis L. H. Smith Active Members ( ' . A. R. SCHROEDER A. I . Emmet E. M. East E. Williams W. M. Dehn, Ph. I). E. O. Iliasi: A.B., B.S. B. I . [ngels B.S. I ' . Barker W. C. E. Brain C. H. McCutre K. W. Hilts B. B. Wilcox J. R. Powel 21S a m r d •a r o z tfil fwy© Theta Kappa N i Founded at University of Illinois, 1002 Fratres in Facilitate Cn m:i es C. Pickett, A.B., LL.B. Willi i L. Drew, B.S., LL.B. Thoji s W. Hughes, LL.M. Fratres in Universitate Seniors John II. Burkiiardt, B.S. M inforo E. Cox Homeb ( ' . Coex, A.I ' , Dean Franklin Himan R. Ulick Daniel C. Ketchum, A.B. Stewart W. Kin, un. A.B. VValterC. Lindley, A.B. [rving M. Western, A. I ' ,. William A. Medill Juniors Hehm w .1. ( ' . Beckemeyer Clarence W. Hughes, A. B. Robin R. Reid John T. Scott 220 2 3 H 3 w H c Phi Delta Phi Established at University of Illinois, 1901 Ihuum Fratres in Urbe Judge Francis M. Wright Benjamin F. Harris Jr. LL.B. Judge Calvin C. Stalky Newton M. Harris LL.B Harry A. ( ' hitman LL.B. Fratres in Facilitate President Andrew Sloan Draper, LL.D. Judge Oliver A. Harkee William Cullen Dennis A.M., LL.B. William L. Drew, B.S., LLP.. Thomas W. HrcuiEs, LL.M. Elliot Judd Northrup. A.B.. LL.B. Charles C. Pickett A.B., LL.B. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Charles G. Briggle Raphael B. Bundy Clinton A. Clark Manford E. Cox Dean Franklin IIiman K. Glick Daniel C. Ketchum Walter C. Lindley George II. McKinley .Ik. William A. Medill Lyi.e D Perrigo Lewis A. Tuthill Leon A. Colp James Walter Martin Juniors Lawrence T. Allen James J. Graham Ralph A. Horn; Clarence W. Hughes Clarence J. Roseberry Judson M. Wright Freshmen Elmer L. Garnett Joseph II. Gordon Guy B. Hardy Howard E. Ki.mmel Z22 Phi Delta Phi TSm- Imlio Kent Booth Sti ry Cooley Roll of Chapters Law Department University of Michigan Law Department Northwestern University Law Department Columbia University Law Department Washington University Pomeroy Law Department University of California Marshall Law Department Columbian University Jay Albany Law School Union University Webster Law Department Boston University Hamilton Law Department University of Cincinnati Gibson Law Department University of Pennsylvania Choate Law Department Harvard University Waite Law Department Vale University Field Law Department New York University Conkling Law Department Cornell University Tiedeman Law Department University of Missouri Minor Law Department University of Virginia Dillon Law Department University of Minnesota Daniels Law Department Buffalo University Chase Law Department University of Oregon Harlan Law Department University of Wisconsin Swan Law Department Ohio State University McClain Law Department University of Iowa Lincoln Law Department University of Nebraska Fuller Law Department Lake Forest University Miller Law Department Stanford University Green Law Department University of Kansas (omstock Law Department Syracuse University Dwight New York Law School Foster Law Department Indiana University Ranney Law Department Western Reserve University Langdell Law Department Illinois University Brewer Law Department Denver University. Alumni Chapters Chicago, III. Kansas City, Mo. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. San Francisco, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. Cincinnati, Ohio Portland, Oregon 224 Goat Hairs Delta Delta Delta Grace Goodale Alpha Phi Ren a Lucas Mabel Perry Gamma Phi Beta Dean Violet D. Jayne Harriet Holdermax Delta Gamma (trace Kelley Delta Kappa Epsilon Professor C. C. Pickett Professor Morgan Brooks Professor Maurice H. Robinson Dr. Thomas J. Bryan Alpha Delta Phi Professor H. J. Barton Professor Elliot J. Northrup Zeta Psi F. K. W. Drury James Bi ' kt Miner Psi Upsilon Professor C. M. Moss Phi Kappa Psi Bert Dee Ingels William J. Healey A. G Goble R. S; Walsh, Jr. Chi Phi Proff;ssor L. P. Breckenridge 225 1905 ira © 6l W luS ; ll rtA Iujm Officers . Wiley . . W. A. McKxigiit XoLAN li. Hi II . II. ( .. Brow xsox . i ' .i: Syi ' E . I ' . II. DOKDEX . President wv President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Honorary Members 1 1 ki;v (J. I ' m i Fked .1. Smith II. C. Coen I). ( ' . Kktciii m I. M. Wbsti r.n E. L. Pooh R. P. Ill M Y Active Members I tecea m- i c. ;. Wilson W. A. Medill E. L. i umctt ( ' . ( ' . Erickson Sm iii i I In, n i s Neil McM illan llK in W. Smith II. ( ' . Storm C. E.Sims ■■ 11. Ci.Tkk R. M. Star eh .1. W. Jones W. A. SlATEH Noaii K . i ' i ' A. .1. Reef ( i . HlNMAN I). S. Miller ( ' . S. Rodman L. ( ' . Wilson .1. I ' . Kytio ( ' . E. Armeling 0. L. Browdek A. W. Miner (). .1. Putting L. ( ' . Powers J. A. Porter J. R. Clark E. A. Renich E. L. Worthen Chan. L. Montooth E. R. Smith R. II. Brown W. II. Gregory K. E. Rowand 228 a S to M w s a 7 - 2 W P=i r r, o x o mm UfEfy tf $mitf •e , t l MfZ Officers 1 ISWL f — Presidenl . . ( ' . W. Run Artw g C Sw Vice Presi lei Se It . . iretary . . 1 ' . A. Shilton . . .1. M. Dillavov v v Correspom ing Secret ai y . R. S. Baiter M Treasurer . . II. II. Moss M embers Anders, K. Fn.wi BER, C. J. Boone, 11. L ( II.KKHSON, T. J. Benson, A. ( ' . ( rORDLEY, Y. T. Boyle, .1. M. ( iRAHAM, J. J. Cavanaugh, B. M. Gore, A. CoRRIGAN, B. Hubbart, Guy DORMAN, A. 1!. Harris, C. A. DlCKERSON, O. M. Jarrett, T. J. Hi NLAP, A. M. Kendall, J. Fleming, C. E. Larson, L. 1 McCracken, G. M. Roy AI ,L, C. C. Melton, II. L Sam •s .n, VV. B. Moschel, L. ( ' . s II [.TON, ( ' . X. Neidermeyer, F. I . Schumacher, 11. T. Peters, i. 11. Schreiber, ). V. Phillips, B. M. Seible, k, b. Phillips, . C. Smith, T. B. F. Reardon, ( ' . II. Thompson, J. A. Ross, R. V. Wool), II. C. Roy, A. B. Zartman, 1.. Imri ' of lull ' lost nil mil ; ' ■ . — Bess Atkinson. 2M) ' -K 5 r b j. o 2 „ B O a n r • . a B g O 5 a s 71 q a a •fl 3 a m P o P  2 H a pi z 2 a p m r B P M B ff5 H p m s PI pa . ■ a 2  r s io h s- ?; 5 B S« B M PI L 55 O H CO w S m g r H 2 o H O 3 o ► J- d £ 3 a n B s 2 b a X H 0 B H rl B B c j 7) a B ai as.. 2! W 2 ?0£UTS CH taKHK First Semester HUGO SCHMIDT, MARTHA KOEHN, KATHERINE KOLKER, E. E. MEIER, Officers President, Vice-President, - Secretary, Treasurer, Second Semester HUGO SCHMIDT MARTHA KOEHN KATHERINE KOLKER - J. E. ANDERSON Mr. C. W. Alvord Miss Jessie Bullock Prof. N. C. Brooks Mr. C. F. Smith Prof. I). H. Carnahan Mr. Frank Fay Miss Edna D. Horl Dr. C. F. Hottes Dr. (i. T. Kemp Prof. T. E. Oliver Prof. E. .1. Townsend Miss Marion B. White Anna Ahrens Phillip Barto Ruth Berolzheimer Trella Cresap C. F. Dasch Emma Edmiston Mabel Greene Elizabeth ( rreene II. W. Hachmeister Martha Koehn Jeannette Keator (i. A. Kramer ( arl Linde Elvira Mark Estelle Myers Helen Naylor C. F. Renner G. K. Sampson Josephine Seherer Edith Spray Mildred Sonntag George Sype W. C. Wolf Mary Wheeler Honorary Members Mrs. Alice A. Abbott Brof. B. W. Breneman Miss Daisv L. Blaisdell Prof. S. S. Colvin Dr. Chas. G. Davis Prof. ( ieorge M. Fisk Prof. C. G. Hopkins Mr. T. Hamilton Miss J. M. Latzer Miss Margaret A. Scott Mrs. E J. Townsend Mr. J. H. Walton Active Members J. E. Anderson Mary Beauford Camilla Brunner Emo L. Cole L. E. Engle Margaret Franceway A. H. ( Junther ( Hidden Hinman Mabel Hunt Lydia Kohn H. Kreisinger Curt Kunze Rose Mather E. E. Meier Josephine Meissner Belle Norton J. J. Richev R. M. Staker otto W. Schreiber C. W. Simpson Chas. Smith (). F. Strauch Edna Work C. ( i. Wilson Mr. J. M. Berger Mrs. B. W. Breneman Dr. H. L. Coar Mrs. S. S. Colvin Prof. D. K. Dodge Mrs. George M. Fisk Mrs. C. G. Hopkins Dean Violet D. Jayne Prof. George Meyer Prof. II. L. Schoolcraft Prof. J. M. White Mr. A. E. Wuesteman Mary Anderson Alice Black E. C. Converse Wilhelmina Christiansen T. G. Essington Frances Gilkerson Zella Green G. B. Hermon Trygve Jensen (Catherine Kolker F. M. Kasten Wilfrid Lewis Mvra Mather Roscoe McNeill Iva Mercer Blenda Olson Anna Riehl A. G. Schutt Amy Sides Hugo Schmidt Helen Stookev A. F. Trains W. Williams Otto Zienter 232 Officers Mrs. Gertrude Fox Hess . . President Alice B. Coy Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Miss Grace Kelley Miss Belle Sweep Miss Alice (i. Derby Bennett, Stella Bevans, Mary M. Bond, Bertha J. Booth, Mary J. Brayton, Abby Buck, Gertrude Cat ' k-y, Mabel E. Caldwell, Belle Caldwell, Eleanor Calhoun, Helen V. Caruthers, Wilhelmine E, Christiansen, Wilhelmine Clarkson, Edna Clay, Marcia Cole, Agnes M. Coolidge, Orrill P. Crane, Hellen M. Davison, Mabel K. Doren, Elizabeth B. Drury, Frances K. W. Elliott, Josephine Foster, Katherine Frankenberg, Pearle Fyfe, Isabella George, Lillian M. Goodale, Grace Grafins, Marjorie E. Members Gramesly, Margaret A. Greene, Elizabeth Greene, Mabel Harper, Edith E. Harris, Mary E. Hester, Edna Hofmann Minnie Holderman, Harriet Hopkins, Edna Houchens, Josie B. Howe, Harriet E. Howell, Louise Humphrey, Guess 1 1 vile, Sophie Jackson, Charlotte M. Jackson, Fanny R. Jutton, Emma R. King, Leila P. K lager, Karoline Kohn, Lydia E. Lucas, Rena McCarthy, John J. McCulloch, Isabella J. Manly, Katherine ( ). Medbery, Olive Moles Edith Moore, Erma Wright, Ida F. Myers, Estella Nichols, Emily Osgood, Mary A. Pelton, Mrs. Martha C. Perry, Mabel Phillips, Grace D. Pinkum, Anna S. Randall, Bertha T. Roberts, Carolyn Royce, Bertha E. Schaefer, Ellen M. Sharp, Katharine L. Sheldon, Edna W. Simpson, Frances Smith, Charles W. Smith, Esther Smith, Florence Starr, Helen K. Sullivan, Iva Etta Swenson, Beatrice ' Swenson, Cara F. Switzer, Grace Waldo, Marie L. Webber, Lorena White, Anna D. Wing, Alice L. Woodmansee, Ralph C It is mill the ' dead ' who do mil return. — Flat Northcott. 33 TffC Officers President A, Vice President . . . . V Secretary H Treasurer B. Members .1. Arthur Thompson E. ( ' . Conard George II. Verhalen !•:.!. B. Doran A. F. Gustafson II. E. Garwood A. Bautista F. 1). Baldwin 11. 1 ' . Joy Tobias Peterson Edmond I-. Worthen John McCarty K. II. Long Fred V. Ladage I ' ,. !■ ' .. Carmiehael Robert W. Stewart (I. K. Samson A. W. Miner John P. Dysart Sidney V. Holt A. ( I. Smith T. .1. rilkerson A. E. Davis T. Wolhlman F. It. Hughes .1. Howard Miner Y. Miner . R. Shinn hoi.i) Hughes E. Carmichael II. P . Derr J. 11. Warne J. C. Spitler Ira D. Allison L. W. Wise C. A. Ocock C. P. Greenman F. s. Garwood L. E. Sinclair Harold Hughes L. Worthen W. R. Shinn James R. Shinn Guy L. Shaw Russell V. McKee A. E. Grantham Wilbur F. Goodspeed Allen L. Higgins Pashcal Allen A. P. Seymour J. Orton Finley Ira S. Brooks Minott Sillman A. !•:. Snyder II. F. Wright T. A. Jorgenson ' ■ ,7 „■ i sui In core! honor, I am tin- most offending soul alive. — Engstrom. 1M a c r c p r c 9 ku@ Officers vv. a. Mcknight, .... president NEIL McMILLAN, - - - Vice-President I. M. WESTERN, Recording Secretary HAVEN MOSS. - Corresponding Secretary II W. SMITH. ----- Treasurer P. A. CONARD. - - General Secretary Chairmen of Committees Bible Society, ----( ' . K. Fleming Missionary, Neil McMillan Membership, ----- K. M. Phillips Religious Meetings - E. R. Smith Social, ------ I. VV. Baker Finance, - - - - - - 11. W. Smith Publications, ( ' . W. Rich Vice-Presideni Law Dep ' t, - - D. C. Ketchum Preparatory Department, - - - W. E. Hall Music. W. K. Warne Director of Employment Bureau, - A. M. Dunlap Intercollegiate Relations - - Havhn Moss Advisory Board Dean Thomas A. Burrill, Chairman I ean Thomas Arkle Clark Professor Cyrus l . McLane Warren R. Roberta ( ieorge Skinner S. Y. Hughes II. W. Smith W. A. McKnighl ' linn xhall ih ' mm in r your own eril wat st. 230 ' Dear Mii.i.kk z w H w w Ijulio Officers President [mo E. Baked Vice President .... Helen M. Crane Secretary Myra Mather Treasurer Nellie Wetzel General Secretary . . . Ethel I. Dobbins Chairmen of Committees Bible Study Missionary Membership Religious Meetings Social Finance Press and Intercollegiate Preparatory School .Music School Rooms and Library Calling Music Angie R. Clark Virginia Richeson Helen M. Crane Mary F. Moss Xell Miller Nellie E. Wetzel Hellen Bullard Lottie.!. Hess Maud Van Dervoorl rrace Clendenen Miriam Roberts Hilda White Advisory Board Miss Louise Dewey .... Chairman Miss Isabel Bevier .... Secretary Mrs. J. I). Wallace .... Finance Chairman Mrs. T. J. Burrill Mrs. A. X. Talbot Mrs. T. A. Clark Miss Jeannette Carpenter Mrs. Edward Fulton Miss Grace Parminter, Chicago Miss Martha Kyle lino Baker Nellie Wetzel ' Lowly and meek, patiently suffering nil tliingx. — H ' ., .IJN O w !m io THE ARCHITECTS -V V CLVB ' JCW77 Members Architectural League of America first semester Officers SECOND SEMESTER Walter Parker - President - Sherman Thompson Sherman Thompson, Vice-President - - Alice Clark W. C. Reid - Secretary-Treasurer - Albert Treibel Honorary Members Mrs. X. C. Kicker Mrs. .1. M. White Mrs. N. A. Wells Mrs. ( ' . I). McLane Mrs. S. J. Temple K. ( ' . Llewellyn .1. T. Vawter K. E. Abel! K. Burgess F. ( ' . Miller S. Thompson Neil McMillan Alice Clark Otto Janssen Ethel Kicker ,1. F. Kable W. I). Bailey V. A. Etherton W. Dart F. II. Muhl Dean N. ( Prof. .1. M Prof. N. A Prof. CD Prof. S. J. Active Members E. X. Dugan i. M. McCracken Y. Parker A I. Triebel W. F. Reid ( ;. F. Burroughs W. K. Martin C. ( ' . Rich F. .1. McCarty F. F. Dougherty F. A. Pratt IF K. Seddon F. Tilden F. V. Johnson IF A. Caldwell A. M. Thomas . Kicker White . Wells McLane Temple Fred Schott W. W. Clay K. S. Rodeiquez F. F. Murphy Fanny Van Meter F. IF Palmer .1. C. Gustafson C. IF Demit . U.S. Homer A. N. Archer J. F. Mclntire K. M. Williams K. W. Wilson A. T. Keinick I), Graham Oft in the stilly night. — Alpha Tat Piano. 240 CIVIL iNGINEERl ' N CLUB mm First Semester A. J. REEF F. A. RANDALL - C. E. HENDERSON Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Members Prof. I. 0. Baker Prof. A. N. Talbot ( ' . W. Malcolm R. I. Webber L. G. Parker L. E. Waterban B. H. Prater R. H. Slocui J. J. Richey Active Members A. J. Reef Second Semester W. A. MeCULLY C. E. SIMS ■ C. B. SUTTLE R. E. Sexton R. N. Smith E. E. Meier F. A. Randall R. E. Yolton C. E. Henderson N. H. Jacobson C. S. O ' Connell Duff A} rams Otto Kuechlcke A. O. Schutt W. A. McCully F. E. Mills ' R. E. Post E. Parnoski A. G. Grandpre C. L. Davis S. T. Henrv S. C. Erie R. H. Whipple C. C. Williams F. W. Frye E. R. Hawkins H. P. North F. J. Blair R. M. Burkhalter C. B. Suttle F. L. Bod well F. A. Cox F. H. Burgess C. E. Sims Vj. Cavayos D. E. Mather J. W. Stromberg G. W. Morgan A. A. VanPetten S. H. Weinberger V. R. Fleming W. H. Roney H. C. Morse K. E. Travis ( ' .( ' . Wiley C. H. Seymour R. N. Wade F. i. Hoffman W. R. Robinson L. E. Carfman E. F. Derwent H. B. Murphy A. B. Cutler E. D. Buman W. II. Warner D. D. Williams J. C. Worrell D. S. Meadows W. S. Corrin H. C. Dadant D. R. Reed J. E. Shoemakei P. D. Gillham 241 1905 JUrlO ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY Officers President, .... MARY FRANCES MOSS Vice-President, ----- NELLIE WETZEL Corresponding Secretary, - - ROSE MATHER Recording Secretary - LAURA DAYTON Treasurer, ------ ALICE HOWE Critic, - - RCTH TAYLOR Historian, GRACE HALL Honorary Members Miss Kyle Miss Carpenter Miss Ethel Dobbins Miss Mary Anderson- Miss Frances (in. kerson Miss Stella Bennett Miss Gertrude Dillon Miss Lulu Lego Membership (active) Tir .aii Bradley Angie Clark Sarah Conard Laura Dayton Janet Garwood Grace Hall Harriett Holderman Mable Hayward Mary Moss Estelle McCarthy Miriam Roberts Helen Naylor Alice Howl; Virginia Richeson BerthaJRoyce Ruth Taylor Maud Vandervoort Nellie Wetzel Annia Williams I in Wright Myra Mather Rose Mather Helen Bui. lard Xenie Woolman Hilda White Litta Jackson Rose Fleming Stella Harris Olive Sprague Helen Eaton- Mildred Barlow Mary Bai.i.ou Mabel Casteel Agnes McDougall Florence Lindsay Louise Yale 242 ROYCE Fleming Garwood Williams Conard ► r p H a w H PI  m PJ ■ Wetzel Vandervoort M. Mather Woolman McCarthy Clark Roberts Bullard Dayton Wright RlCHESON Dobbins Hayward Jackson White Hall Taylor Gilkekson R. Mather Kyle Bradley holderman Moss Howe Nay ' lok 1905 Officers President . . . Vice President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretar Sergeant at Arms Treasurer .... Critic Altha Haviland Ma M. Pearson Annie E. Sparks Harriette Wrav Margaret Franceway Daisy Irwin Edna Hoff Advisory Miss Violet I . Jaync Miss Katherine L. Sharp Mrs. S. A. Forlies Board Mrs. J. Q. Adams Miss Keture Sim Miss .Minnie Jaques Members Margaret Franceway Claudia Hall Emily Hammond Altha Haviland Kdna Hoff Daisy Irwin Eva M. McKinnie Anna Palmer Rosalie Parr Ma M. Pearson Nellie Reese Iva Mercer Nellie Miller Anice Xicliol Agnes Nichol Marion Nichol Claire O ' Hair Blenda Olson Anna Rield Annie E, Sparks Edna Truman Harriette Wrav Oh honest face which nil nun knew, ( h tender heart l nt known in few. — Prof. Meyer. r r r H Pi J ( ! M M H r o r « ' • O Cfl h3 X CHbc 1905 Officers President . . Vice-President Secretary-Treai Third Member Mr. J. Q. A. lams Dr. Baldwin A. ( ' . Benson Tirzah Bradley Angie Clark trace Clendenen Emo I.. Cole Dr. Dodge A. B. Dorman Kenneth Evans ( ' . E. Henning Mr. F. G. lux Mr. M. (i. Fulton Prof. Fulton . surer Executive Committee Regular Members ( Vila ( ireen Fred llolch Mable Hunt ( uy Hubbart Sophie Hyde Litta Jackson I ean Jayrie D. ( ' . Ketchum Miss .Martha Kyle Mr. W. ( ' . Lindley Mrs. L. B. Lucas Pearle Manspeaker .1. J. McCarthy F. D. Niedermever E. L. Poor Helen Crane Ruth B. Taylor Mr. H. G. Paul Miss Bertha Pillsbury Florence Pitts C. W. Rich C. C. Royal 1 Inez Samson Aimie Sides Hazel Sloane C. W. Smith Miss Helen Taylor A. R. Warnock I. M. Western Nellie Wetzel Xenia Woohnan Sadie Young Associate Members Mr. C. W. Alvord Mrs. W. I,. Drew- Miss [sabel Bevier Mr. II. II. Horner Miss Jennette Carpenter Dean Kinlev Dean Clark Miss Florence Jones Mrs. T. A. Clark Miss Katharine Manlev Mrs. Mildred I!. Stone She heard Hum but she heeded not; her heart was far away. — Fr antes Hea hex 246 ZSHfec 1905 irxxio Organized Dec. 13, Officers 1902. President Secretary Prof. M. II. Robinson O. M. DiCKERSON Executive Committee Prof M. H. Robinson Prof. C. C. Pickett Mr. 0. M. Dickerson Members From the Faculties of Economics, History, and Law David Kinley, Ph. D Oliver Albert Harker, A.M. Evarts Boutelle Greene, Ph.D. Charles Churchill Pickett, A.B., LL.B. William Lincoln Drew, B.S., LL.B. Thomas William Hughes, LL. M. Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph. D. George Mygatt Fisk, Ph. D. Matthew Brown Hammond, Ph. 1 . Elliott Judd Northrup, A.B., LL.B. Henry Lawrence Schoolcraft, Ph. D. Nathan Austin Weston, Ph. D. William Cullen Dennis, A.M., LL.B. Clarence Walworth Alvord, A.M. Joseph Hinckley Gordon, A.M. Oliver Morton Dickerson, A.B. Lester William Zartman, A.B. Students John Edward Anderson Frank Snaith Bogardus John Herman Burkhardt Archie Bland Dormaii Dean Franklin Thomas Luther Harris, A.B. Clarence Will ert Hughes, A.B. Lawrence Fred Larson, A.B. Walter Charles Lindley, A.B. William Anthony Medill Irving Mark Western, A.B. Karl Bird Seibel, LL. B. Francis Rudolph Wiley Yasuzo Sakagami, A.M. 247 First Semester N. D. GASTON .1. G. WORKER - S. R. FLAGG - II. B. DIRKS J. W. Andree (. ' has Armstrong E. S. Bonnell A. R. Bench .J. I j. Buchanan J. M. Bond II. Bergert L. F. Bacon M. I . Carr L. P. Cook R. T. Calloway ( ' . M. Dolan F. E. Dixon ( has. Eiserer .1. B. Freeman A. ( ' . Foster II. F. Godeke V. K. Henning S. V. Hughes Carl Hellnian K. I, Ih.n L. Hawthorne W. M. Jones V. (i. Kaune F. A. Leverton .1. W. Mueller A. N. Macalister C. E. Mead L. Mosiiuan C. E. Oliphanl A. I, Perry V. o. Perry (i. A. Riley ' Arthur Ray M. R. Schmall L. A. Stephenson II. M. Swart W. N. Spitler o. Wiemer Rex Wells R. S. Walsh, Jr. W. K. Wiley Officers President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Members 11. Anderson M. E. Baxter ( ' . K. Bridges M. II. Brightman R. F. Bowser D. A. Baer ( ' has. Beck C. F. Counard C. C. Carr S. F. Cobb llarrv 1, Caldwell ( ' . F. ' Dosch Don Drew L. C. Ferry Burton French R. S. Fisher S. II. Granten 1 ' ' . A. Hegenbarth I, P. Iloff II. II. Hook C. I, Holl .1. M. Ilarnih F. II. Johnston II. Kreisinger F. F. Lossley T. S. Moore ' A. A. Miller T. A. Marsh .1. X. Neilsen Frank Ordell R. II. Tost L. S. Richards I, E. Ross C. N. Stone F. Slocum I ' . A. Shilton i. W. Saathoff ( i. (i. Van Home L. F. Wboster W. F. Wright R. C. Warner X. C. Woodin 24X Second Semester H. B. DIRKS F. W. MARQUIS J. W. PEARSON C. C. TURNER 1 . H . Amrine R. A. Barrackman J. J. Bradlev D. R. Betts J. W. Baird II. II. Barter L. i. Butzow T. D. Casserly F. C. Carriel I). II. Cornell Cairns E. A. Dieterle Paul Finery R. H. Fitch J. R. Fox B. J. Grigsby A. II. (J unt her C. H. Hughes W. II. 11 nth H. A. Huntoon ( ' . W. II awes E. A. Howell A. C. Kaein F. S. Luney A. E. Logeman S. I). Morris F. McCullough J. R. Murphy C. M. Nuckalls R. W. Pool W. M. Park 11. A. Ray James Randall Fred Smith C. F. Skelley A. B. Shipman R. J. Stewart II. J. Weaver F. B. Wheeler J. J. Walsh W. F. Warne B. L. Zaerr mm Officers IDA M. PEARSON, JENNIE WOLAVER, SUSAN HARK, AGNES HUNT, - President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Prof. Bevier Honorary- Members Mrs. Sober Miss Sjirajjue Members Anna Rich! Daisy Bonar Margaret Lynn Alice Logan Anna Stevenson Anna Van Meter Josephine Kerr Nellie Miller Eunice rilkerson Sarah Thornton Rearl Belting Edna Truman ( lharlotte ribbs Altha Haviland Edna Day Virginia Richeson Edna Cory Jennie Hoagland Mary Newman Daisy Miller Edna Carstevens Lyda Bond Anna Williams Fanny Reeves Low me, lore my whp. — Benedict. 2=11 OfvST°Iv ' HIS YEAR the Oratorical Association has a much larger membership than ever before in its history. The energy and enthusiasm of Mr. Adams, the new in- structor in public speaking, the cooperation of the faculty committee, together T with the hearty interest and support of the members foreshadowed an eventful year in Illinois oratorical affairs. During the year three intercollegiate debates were held, two oratorical contests were participated in, the Freshman-Sophomore debate was continued, and the regular Declamation contest gave place to the Ladies Oratorical. The second annual debate with the University of Iowa was held in the University at Urbana, January 15. The Illinois team, consisting of F. II. Doeden, A. P . Dor- man, and L. C. Mbschel, scored the second victory over the Hawkeyes. The second de- bate was held at Bloomington, Indiana, March 4. Illinois was represented by ( ' . L. Rod- man, A. T. Lucas, E. A. Renich, who succeeded in bringing home the scalps of our old Hoosier rivals. At present many men are working hard to make the debating team that will meet the team from Missouri toward the latter part of April. The out- look for a third forensic victory this year could not be brighter. The Ladies Orator- ical, the Men ' s Oratorical contest, and the Freshman-Sophomore debate are all to be held this spring, and are at present arousing much interest. The interest in oratorical affairs at Illinois is growing rapidly, and our recent vic- tories have added new stimulus to the work. The untiring efforts of Mr. Adams, the support of Literary Societies, the Faculty, and student body have all contributed to our success, and the Association has a bright prospect for the future. EMfl© ' Srhhmi have Teemed to eye thy infancy, thy childhood, and tin youth. — Gakm. 251 1905 MOSCHEI. DoKMAN DOEDEN Iowa-lllinois Debate Urbana, Ii.LiMiis. Jaxi iry 15, 1904. Question — Rewired: That the closed shop policy of labor unions is detrimen- tal to the permanent interests of organized labor. A llinnativt — Iowa. Negative — Illinois. Decision for the negative. University Orator Illinois Re presentative at Meeting of Central Oratorical League ( . I,. Browder Yen , i ex , lim lt -rxiiiinl. — w. rii Wilson . 252 1905 ira o Rodman Renich Lucas Indiana-Illinois Debate Bloomington, Indiana, Makch 4, L904. Question— Resolved : That the changes in the constitutions of Southern states, since 1889, by which the negro vote in such states has been restricted, are, on the whole, to be commended. Affirmative— Indiana. Negative— Illinois Decision for the Negative. Mehken Etherton Melton Missouri-Illinois Debate Urbana, Illinois, April 29, 1904. Question— Resolved : That the United States ought to abandon its policy oi in- variably resisting the extension of European dominion in South America. Affirmative— Illinois. Negative— Missouri. For I am but a simple guileless girl. — Norma Love. Ii li© rmp anti iBtatip Club  s ROSTER Officers W. A. McKnight, . . . President C. C. RoYALL, . Wesley E. King, Secretary an l Treasurer Keeper of Annals Members Major Edwin i. Fechet Captain Thomas J. Smith Dean S. A. Forbes M. L. Carb, I ' rivate, Co. D, (ith Illinois Volunteer Infantry Homer ( ' . Coen 2nd Lieutenant, 4th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Dick H. Cornell, Private, Co. F, 3rd Illinois Volunteer Infantry J. S. Hewerdine, Private 1st Illinois Cavalry .1. ;. Kemp, U. S. S. Aux-Cruiser Dixie Wesley E. Kino, 2nd Lieutenant, (ith Ohio Volunteer Infantry F. II. Kneeland, Private Co. F, 3rd Illinois Volunteer Infantry Robert II. Kiss, Corporal, 3rd U. S. Volunteer Engineers C. R. Logan, Private, 44th U. S. Volunteer Infantry George W. Morgan, Corporal, Co. F, 4th Illinois Volunteer Infantry S. I). Morris, V. S. S. Marietta Y. A. McKnight, Corporal, 4th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Charles C. Royall, Corporal, Co. 1, 22nd Kansas Volunteer Infantry Henry W. Smith, Corporal, Co. A, 4th Illinois Volunteer Infantry P. F. W. TlMM, Corporal, 4th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Joe W. Wilson, U. S. S. Newport .J. (i. Zellee Corporal, 45th I T . S. Infantry Sin mid (lie century were in their teens logeUier. — Library Girl. 254 IWUM Ella E. Worthen Edwin H. Smith . Neta Hannum . D. A. A brains Pearl Belting X. C. Brenke Jessie J. Bullock Dr. H. L. Coar T. L. ( ' ..ok Ernest W. Ponzer Klaus L. Hansen A. ( rrandpre Prof. A. G. Hall Dr. Joel Stebbins i. N. Toops Ernest B. Lytle ( ieorge Sype Avis II. Percival Officers . . President . . . Vice President . . . Secretary and Treasurer Members Mary Anderson Noah Knapp Edith Williams Mary J. Slocum Nelle W. Reese Mabel Kilpatrick Adelaide Mel onough H. ( ' . M. Hildebrandt Jr. T. II. Hildebrandt Marion 1!. White Prof. E. .1. Townsend .1. E. Shoemaker Maud M. Patterson Elizabeth P. Hawthorne Dr. H. P. Rietz ' Having heard thut the hairs ( the hen, I are numbered, would like to apply )„■ fin- hark numbers. — Phof. Olivee. 256 IE® mm Declaration It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a Foreign Misssionary. Watchword •The Evangelization of the World in this generation. Officers Miss Ethel I. Dobbins . M«. Eugene V. Beonson . President Secretary Members E. A. Conard, ' 01 Y. A. McKnight, ' 04 Neil McMillan, ,04 A. M. Dunlap, ' 00 Sarah Conard, ' 05 Mary F. Moss, ' 05 E. A. Renich, ' 04 S. Y. Hughes, ' 0 1 II. H. Moss, ' 05 .Miriam E. Robert Virginia Richeson E. A ' . Bronson, ' 07 I. W. Baker, ' 05 Ethel I ' 05 ' 05 Lottie Hess, ' 00 Anna Riehl, ' 04 ( ' . W. Rich, ' 04 ( ' . E.Fleming, ' 04 ( ' . ( ' . Logan, ' 05 R. N. Smith, ' 00 Lueile Jones, ' 04 Mary Rook, ' OS I). F. Higgins, ' 0(i H. R. Rainier, ' 07 Jane Logan, ' 00 Aliee Maddock, ' 07 R, M. Bnrkhalter, ' 05 •bins, ' 02 II hen flu ' miii has gone to slumber, mid you ' ve nothing else to tin ; Just take nut your little hammer, and play t time or two. D r. Neville. 357 mm STUDENTS DANCMG CLUB Officers Presi (lent - _ J. V. Davis Seen •tary- ' l ' reasurer, - - ( . (). Clark Members Hi P Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Kappa Si gma fig ' ma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Sig ma Frank Bark kk Patronesses ( ' . Steinwedell Bert Nelson Mr. wn Mrs. Joseph Smith T. E. Saunders F. I . ( ill!S(l Mr. and Mrs. I niklSu wm :ll E. Lenke I ' . Barker W. G. Dienek I!. A. Hork E. L. V.htm .1. Wright .1. W VRNEK W. W. Wrigih T. Buck K. S. Strong 1 ' ,. L. Archer R. W. Angle L. M. Tobin Tt 1 I K IKK W. Wehmeier II. S. Mitchell P. ( ' . Hayes W. Stern II. II. Barter .1. G. Wilson F. 1 ' ]. Beasley A. E. Log km T. S. Bailey ( ' . (). Clark L. B. TUTHILL K. I„ Miller J. V. Davis .1. ( ' . Kenyon W. Healey T. 0. Holcomb, J] W. E. Brearley A. GoBLE G. G. Taylor A. B. Cutler ( ' . .. Briggle T. A. Ci kk V. W. Cutler II. Ellis .1. 1 ' . I VBLE W. Barker C. B. Watroi k Lor is M i ■ k G. II. MCKINLEY, .III W. E. ElKER Bl KK rL ss .1. Polk I ' ll nettle all the troubles on thin place. -Will Collins. 258 ¥  ! ' ILLINOIS CLUB- Officers W. A. Ml.SKI.MEN, Walter Mueller, President Secretary-Treasurer Membership Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta Ashton Campbell A. W. Kirk win «1 (. ' . C. Jarm W. II. Mueller J. S. Coleman W. S. Prettyman R. W. Elden L. E. Rein C. II. Demit . R. B. Orndorff R. K. Travis F. ( i. Bear 11. Johnson L. Johnstone W. A. Miskimen ( ' . X. Stone Alfred Danely L. T Allen W. E. Tenney T. Davidson I). II. Brush W. K. Wiley ( ' . J. Rosebery II. W. Newton L. W. Railsback F. Sawyer S. I). Brown s. T. Henry ( i. Basconi R V. Engstroni F. W. Milliard II. F. Ilaase F. L. Garnett W. (i. Palmer 1 ' . D. (rillham R. V. Welshiiner (i. B. Ilar.lv mm ■ ' For years change not the hearts that truly beat. — Rex Wells ni Irene Burrill. 25 ' ) IB 1905 0LOE-F6-$r-o4- Officers W. E. Whight, President .1. .1. RlCHEY, .... Vice-President R. ( i. Riddle, - Secretary Members .1. J. llannan .1. W. Wilson ( ' . W. Malcom F. M. Towers R. II. Post ( ' . L. Ginssel R. ;. Riddle 1 . T. Charles W. ' E. Wrighl M. ' . Stookey R. E. Wells W. 11. Roney W. 11. Rothgeb E. E. Meier W. 11. Warner N. H. Jacobson R. M. Pray ( ' . L. Martin 1, s. Keller F. M. Marquis A. B. Dormai How do you do. 1 ' mfrom Rockford, — Leila King. 260 7 z o w z d a r c w D 2 M as o r CO si 3 ? ° 1905 Juno  fe j R r lNCINC Club. OLOiFt r Officers N. I . rASTON, Ch s. Edwards, I.. T. Ericson, President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members R. R. Burgess ( ' has. Edwards I.. T. Ericson V. II. Fursman X. D. ( raston J. .1. Harman (ili(l leii Ilinnian E. T. Mather R. ( ' . Matthews VV. F. Pate R. ( ' . Woodumnsee J. i. Worker Awl of all men that erer lived, I ' d do Hip proper thing. — W. W. Wright, .Ik. 262 H M IU.J i MY ' vn r-i ■ c z P PC to M H r pi o ► pa H w - ? 5 T 3 _ a o o S3 r ANDOLItV flsxas Officers R. M. Foskett, ' 05 ----- - President F. D. ' Niedermeyer, ' 04 - - - - Secretary II. K. Collins, ' 05 - - - - - - Business Manager F. II. Reynolds, ' 00 ----- Ass ' t. Business Manager B.S.Gray, 04 - - Accompanist Glee Club Benjamin Y. Breneman, Leader First Tenor Second Tenor .1. ( ' . Gustafson, ' On Wilfred Lewis, ' 07 II. M. Roy, ' 05 F. D. Niedermeyer, ' 04 II. S. Hazen, ' 05 F. II. Reynolds, ' 06 I-:. L. Stocker, ' do I). A. Graham, ' 00 First Bass Second Bass R. M. Foskett, ' 05 II. K. Collins, ' 05 ( ' . S. Rodman, ' 04 F, II. Emerson, ' 00 F. S. Sawyer, ' 05 .1. V. Kirkpatrick, ' 07 .1. M. Johnston, ' 07 ( ' . I ' ' .. Armeling, ' 04 Quartet .1. ( ' . Gustafson, ' ( ■ Wilfred Lewis, ' 07 R. M. Foskett, ' (). II. K. Collins, ' 07 Mandolin Club ( ' laivnec E. Mead, Leader Mandolins W. A. Clark, ' 05 W. E. Tenney, ' bo B. s. (iray, ' 04 II. S. Mitchell, ' 05 F. C. Bagby, ' 07 C. B. Richardson, ' 06 C. VV. Hawes, ' 04 II. C. Ricketts, ' 07 Mandola Cello Flute F. Barker, ' 06 R. M. Staker, ' 06 L A. Ginzel, ' 05 Guitars C. E. Mead, ' 04 P. Barker, ' 04 A. B. Cutler. ' 06 L. R. Staid, ' 07 , hhi ili-s, andsmiles, anil is a mllahi still. Eddie Milne. 268 X M h« •7. f o m o a w H a o r. ° r M X • o -, K ( J b a « K w B O b ' «! 3 w n B X B S B I JLJ.O ' c c 3 LEE ' - i r p s ]f 7 [CI Officers Director Mrs. Breneman President Helen G. Bryax Vice-President .... Virginia Chester Secretary and Treasurer . . Ethel Lindley Business Manager .... [na 0. Lapham Librarian Claribel Cook First Soprano Clara Gere Helen ( i. Bryan Beryl Howser Virginia Chester Kthel Tavlor Second Soprano Ina ( ), Lapham Maud Mangas Mary Wheeler Nai ' la Curtis First Altos Loretta Schulte Kthel Lindley Kat lieiine Shannon Second Altos Myrtle Straw n Claribel Cook .Mabel Smith Lula Troxe If Indies Imil mi fit I ill nil, why wouldn ' t it he gtand? II r ' il have in Imlil them in our arms because they couldn ' t stand. — C. D. Gibson. 270 hmum Roster I ' l OFESSOR Frederick Locke Lawk i: :, Director F. M. Powers, President A. T. Kicmi. K, Sc Te W tary . N. MacDonald, Drum L. Maj T. Allen, Manager tr CORNET SAXAPHONE ALTO SOLO H. B. Ward C. L Ginzel FIRST— A. A. Hakdin(. PICCOLO E. H. Shelley, Jr. FIRST SECOND M. o. Gibson V M. Powers 0. Weimek A. A. VanPki Ti-.N I,. A. GlNZRL THIRD SECOND H. E. Boner H. W. War nek OBOE M. W. Childs J. McCoy FOURTH - H. H. More THIRD A. B. Remick BARITONE E. L. Murphy BASSOON C J. Mann V. E. Warner CLARIONET- (;. L. Bevekidgk TUBA SOLO- A. T. Remick TROMBONE .1. G. Miller 0. L Browder FIRST - DOUBLE B FLAT BASS FIRST L. T. A i.i .EN- E. L. Yocum C. 1. BURGRAF 1 1 . K R EIS1 N i . R K T. A. Clark .1. Reno STRING BASS SECOND SECOND W. A. Clark E. C. Woddin L. W. Wise T. T. Williams DRUMS A. (Joke C. E. Hon- BASS- F. M. Welch THIRD— TENOR E. B. Church snare- F. L- Peri.i i W. E. Reed Rex Wells td ?5 . • 5rj a - x r tr f- So « x X X ' ° n r. r d n Pi aj 5 ; a 2 i M M W PI _s ' . o on CM ' 5 SiS SSP f a r a a a s.,5 p: a s n fl®@! Regimental Staff Colonel, ----.-:- Lieutenant-Colonel, ------ Major Second Battalion, - Major Third Battalion, - Captain, and Regimental Adjutant, First Lieutenant, and Adjutant First Battalion, First Lieutenant, and Adjutant Second Battalion, First Lieutenant, and Adjutant Third Battalion, Regimental Sergeant Major - - - Sargeant Major First Battalion, - Sergeant Major Second Battalion, - Sergeant .Major Third Battalion, Chief Trumpeter, ------ Trumpeter, Neil McMillen Frank H. Kneki.axd - C. C. Wiley - E. 1 . rARNETT - A. J. Reef F. H. Pegelow I). II. Brisii ( ' . F. ARMSTRONG D. B. A. Graham - V. i. MlJSSELMAN C. A. Hewes (). S. W ATKINS - L. H. Maxfield II. B. Benedict Trumpeter, - L. S. Knorb Trumpeter, -------- Trumpeter, --.------ Artillery Detachment .). II. Norris W. F. Robison ( ' aptain, First Lieutenant, - Second Lieutenant, • - First Sergeant, Sergeants, — C. L. Hall, N. P. Gaston J. I). Blocheb I). F. Matheb F. S. Si.ociM E. Wise, KUNKLE. ( i. T. DONOGHUE, R. I). Sophomore Reserves First Lieutenant, F. I . Johnson Second Lieutenant, II. F. Wkk.iit Cor Sergeants poral First Sergeant, C. G. Pepper 1. II. Co F. P. I)n, ion J. R. II WIII.TON W. F. W VRNE A. F. Comstock F. i. Hoffman R, ( ' . Llewellyn H. Rohkam 274 Roster Company A. Captain, F. S. Hadfield Second Lieutenant, J. Hinmati First Lieutenant. H. M. Roy First Sergeant, R. H. Regan Sergeants— C. E. Little, E. E. Bullard, C. M. Page, W. F. Docker Corporals-C. E. Andrew. J.W. Bard, H. Bond, R. E. Barickman, A. R. Bench, C. H. Bond, W. E. Brown Company B First Lieutenant, W. Clay First Sergeant, R. M. Evans Second Lieutenant, H. H. Moss Sergeants-J. R. Clark. D. J. C. Drew, E. W. Sanford, L. V. James Corporals-H. S. Caldwell. C. C. Carr. F. H. Emerson. O. C. Foster, H. B. Franklin, W. A. Free- bum, P. E. Howe, W. E. Sudrow Company C Captain, R. H. Post Second Lieutenant, J. R.Powell First Lieutenant, F. W. Cutler First Sergeant, E. E. Henderson SergeantS-J. G. Jordan, J. B. Class. ;. H. Coleman, A. H. Gunu Corporals-J. H.Frost. W. J. Galloway, H.E.Garwood, A. G. Grandpre, E. B.Hall, J. J Hedges, F. S. Howard, G. F. Johnson Company D Captain, E. C. Conard Second Lieutenant. W. K. Spitler First Lieutenant. H. K. Collins First Sergeant, C. A. Ocock Sergeants— F H. Reynolds, C. C. Erickson, K. M. Carter. W .H. Rone; Corporals-E. M.Baxter, D. S. Meadows. J. H. Miner, P. L.Parks. W. L. Pollard, J. Porter- V. R. Robinson, L. E. Wilkinson Company E Captain, H. B. Murphy Second Lieutenant. A. IS. Roy First Lieutenant, W. G. Kckhart First Sergeant, E. R. Murphy Sergeants— P. S. Barto, R. H. Bennett. H. Schmidt Corporals-H. K. Rubey, G. W. Saathoff, A. G. Smith, H. C. Storm, O. F. Straucb, B. Tomlinson Company V Captain, C. W. Rich Second Lieutenant, E. Anders First Lieutenant, W. H. Eiker First Sergeant, W. J. Kanue Sergeants a. M. Dunlap, L. Mosiman, 11. F. Robinson, H. J. Weaver Corporals L. H. Adams, R. M. Burkhalter. A. E. Davis, R. W. Flowers, L. Hawthorne, M.S. Perreault, W. J. Petteuger, J. W. Stromherg Company G Captain. 1!. French Second Lieutenant, A. h. Perry First Lieutenant, E. W. Wagenseil Firs. Sergeant, E. G. Oldefest Sergeants B. R. Brown. G. P: Gallaher. K. W. Swart?., J. V. Waddell Corporals E. R. Allen, C. L. Archer. F. Baughman, H. A. Bergert, M. H. Brightman, R. H Whipple, 1). G. Young, H. C. .ink Company H Caplain. D. A. Baer Scond Lieutenant, J. M. Bond First Lieutenant. E. K. Smith. First Sergeant. E L. Stoeker Sergeants-J. L. Bannon, C. C. Garni, C. L. Hickling, R .M Pray Corporals -L. J. But .ow. F. E. Dougherty, J. B. Freeman. M. D. Funk, ler, F. A. Hegenbart, S. E. Washburn Company I Second Lieutenant, W. 11. W. Hachmeis- Captain. G. B. Clark First Lieutenant, J. E. Dunn R. Martin First Sergeant, W. H. Rothgeb Sergeants G. F. Bridge, G. S. Pope. R. N Smith, D. D. William Corporals G. I!. Herman, Martin ♦Deceased R. II Kimball, C. C. Logan. R. H. Long, C. L. Moore, C. L 276 1 1 Id a o o 7 i 53 B ■ 65  PJ a  P  6J a Bat ) w • 5! 3 ' O D J • 4 I: r mm ! r , ! v mm;±m F Ss x ■j pa 2 9 g «i w t US- g SI B. (X, a c a 5 o u d n CO x o n o 3 ■d § 71 w eoO J s P - (4 P B £ o n 5 so O £ z o n tag SO w o B h B pr) w x o 2 Q a A X H D « - « n E a 2 o s  £ J o I ( ) OS «- « . = B 09 0. E o w ssev « a , f in § H a£« ( il.IDDEN HiWI IN, L. ( ' . Moschel, II. W. ELnEN, Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Staff V. ( ' . Mi ssij.m n. Chief Artist II. A. Pond, Roasts Pearl EIiuuinbotiiam, Roasts Ri in B. Taylor, Alumni V. W. Clay, Fraternities P. A. Siiii.ton, Societies V. II. Mueller, Athletics J. K. Dunn, Military E. P. S. Miller, College of Physicians and Surgeons .1. E. Da rmer, College of Dentistry Frank Mayfielp, School of Pharmacy ♦ Through an error at the engraving house the nam., of Mr. Mayfield appears beneath Mr. Clay ' s pic tint- on the opposite page and vice versa. 282 ussti ' LLIO BOARD T. ). HOLCOMB, Jr., Editor S. T. HENRY, Jr., Manager Assistant Editors .1. M. Boyle, ' 05 ! ' . A. Siiii.tiin, ' o. II. E. Pond, 05 I. M. Western, ' 04 Reporters ( ' . W. Rich, ' 04 V. K. Warner, ' 05 A. P. Seymour, ' 04 Edw ird Corrigan, ' on C. I.. Ni:r, ' 07 (I. W. SCHREIBER, ' 07 GlJDDEN IIlNMAN, ' 05 I Iki.kn Atkinson, ' Oli Helen Stookey, 04 ( ' . ( ' . ROYALL, ' 04 P. I . NlEDERMEYER, ' 04 ' ' Tin iv ure momenta trhen xdence, prolonged and unbroken, More i iprissirr may In limn all worth erer ttpoken. I ' « i( Orendorf. o 5 2 2 w r p M •J 2 o v. hjum Edwin L. Poor, Arthur C. Benson, Lee V. Railsback, [rving M. Western, Florence Pitts, F. I). Niedermeyer, ( ' . ( ' . Royal, - ( ' . W. Smith, Editor - Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Woman ' s Number Florence Pitts, Ruth B. Taylor, Helen Crane, AlMIE Sides, ( !l ire Sommer, Pearl Mulberry, Elsie Bean, C. C. Royal, - Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Advertising Advertising Business Manager 1 confextt I lti blaze today; I nm too bright. — Rein. 286 Ii uro Officers President, Burton French ' 04 Vice-President R. E. Abki.l, ' 04 Secretary and Treasurer . J. E. Shoemaker, ,05 Publication Committee Editor f. T. Vawter, ' 04 Business Manager j. j.;. Shoemaker, ' 03 Associate Editor l ;. E. Meier ' 05 Assistant Business Manager F. YV. Marquiss, ' 05 Assistant Editors S. T. Henry, ' 04 Y. E. Reid, ' 05 X. I . Gaston, ' 04 V. II. Parker, ' 05 R. R. Burgess, ' 04 ( ' . F. Dosch, ' o: L. T. Ericson, ' 01 F. s. Hadfield, ' 04 Advisory Board Professor I. . Baker, Civil Engineering Professor G. A. Goodenouuh, Mechanical Engineering Professor A. X. Talbot, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Professor .1. M.White, Architecture Professor A. P. CARMEN, Physics Professor Morgan Bb is, Electrical Engineering JSS H P o X 2: ZFfce 1905 The Illinois Agriculturist A.E.Grantham, - - - Editor T. J. Gilkebson, - - Business Manager Staff Y. C. Coi fey, Animal Husbandry F. S. Garwood, Agronomy — Soils (). D. ( ' enter, Farm Crops C. A. Ocock, Farm Mechanics A. E. Davis, Dairy Husbandry H. B. Dekr, Horticulture Anna Riehi., Household Science F. I). Baldwin ' , Manager Subscription Department The University Bulletin Professor Edward Fulton, Editor Reporters Collegeof Literature and Arts, Mr. II. G. Pad, College of Law, Prof. C. C. Pickett Collegeof Engineering, Mr. R. II. Kiss College of Science, Dr. J. Y. Foi.som College of Agriculture, Mr. F. M. East College of Medicine, Prof. L. II. Mettler Library School, Miss Jackson And leaves a string of broken hearts behind him nun West Endto the car shops. — J. Davis. 2 ' i i 1905 mx © ■vn G . HUFF Director of Athletics Officers [rving M. Western, ' 04 Ralph 0. Roberts, ' 04 H. E. Kimmel, .... W. A. Heath, (appointed) President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer wjl I n®m Director of Athletics Geo. A. Hupp Athletic Board of Control Irving M. Western .... President C. E. Durland Vice-President ROY Travis Secretary Student Members Alumni Members Roy Travis A.R.Hall, Danville C. E. Durland Solon Philbrick, Champaign Ralph A. IIoak George Carr, Chicago Faculty Members George Huff Prof. Herbert Barton Prof. James Wiiitk I ' ve touched h - highest mini of all my greatness. — Barter. 295 Football Team Haselwood Fairweather Rothgeb t Moynihan r ?i Pitts Dill in , ' cr -,: II mi tilOl) SF . II armon Wiley Barter McKnighl 1 [annum Applegate Kasten Beers Muhl Allen H 1 1 Diener Bronson Arhuekle O ' Neal Timothy WOODRUFF Coach Monahan Philips 1Q03 Foot Ball Scores DATKS OlM ' ONKNTS Englewood H. S. Lombard Osteopaths Knox l . S. Rush Medics Dentals Purdue Chicago Northwestern Indiana Minnesota Iowa Nebraska Place Illinois Field Illinois Field Illinois Field Illinois Field Illinois Field Illinois Field Illinois Field Lafayette Chicago Illinois Field Bloominsjton.Ind Illinois Field Iowa City Lincoln C. M. Matthews Assistant Coach 296 o W H 9 r w Football Review IB© 1905 Jwvio A ■ i ; , : ijH ' tJ SHORT REVIEW of the football season of 1903 at the University of Illi- nois may be of interest. From the standpoint of games won and lost, it was a disastrous season. It is not the purpose here, however, to discuss the reasons for these losses. There have been more reasons offered al- ready, verbally and in articles before the student body, than could possi- bly exist. At the beginning of the season, there was much reason for encouragement. Through the efforts of Mr. Huff, of Mr. Rothgeb, of Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Hoar, and through the lib- erality of the students who subscribed to the undertaking, thirty-eight men were taken to Spring Lake, Michigan, for two weeks of preliminary practice. When this squad returned to the University, it was joined by other candidates, until at one time there were at least seventy men trying for the team. The squad was not only large in numbers, but the men were individually strong. The scrub team, under the effective coaching of Click Matthews, was the strongest that Illinois has ever had. It lias been said that, individually, the Varsity was as strong or stronger than the team of 1902, but the greatest essential to a winning football team, team work, was almost wholly lacking. Seven preliminary games were played before the championship series began. From comparative scores in these games, it seemed so those interested in the team that Illinois would finish the season well at the top, and some even had visions of the championship. The scores in these games were as follows : C. J. Rothgeb Cautain ' 03 Illinois 4. ), Englewood Illinois 4. ), Lombard Illinois . ' ! ' , ( (steopath 1 lliiinis 29, Knox Illinois 40, Illinois t 4, Illinois 54, P. A: S. Rush Medics Chicago Dents () The high school boys scoring on a place kick ; The visitors scoring on a drop kick from the forty-five yard line ; The Varsity showed a steady development throughout those lirst games, but in only one, the Chicago Dental frame, was there anything like team work shown. In the first big games, Illinois sbut out Purdue, scoring twenty-four points. The Varsity made most of her gains by the line plunging of Rothgeb, Fairweatherand the back field. Purdue could make no impression upon our line, although she made sev- eral long gains around the ends, thus showing that we were weak there. This game put Illinois una par with Chicago, who had scored twenty-two points against Purdue Wherefore it noir behooi ' ea us to adrise. -The Deans. 29.H the week before. So hope was high when we met the Maroons upon Marshall Field a week later, for it seemed that there was an even chance of winning. Illinois play- ed the better game in the beginning, scoring first, Captain Ro thgeb securing the ball on a fumble, and running fifty yards for a touchdown. Within two minutes after Muhl kicked goal, Eckersal] made his long run for a touchdown. At this point the tide turned, and with the exception of one spurt, Illi- nois lacked that spirit of aggressiveness necessary to the winning of a hard game. The final score was 18 to 6. Too much cannot be said in praise of the playing of Cap- tain Rothgeb in this game. Although handicapped by a lame ankle; he put up a wonderful game, getting into every play both on offense and defense. The score, Northwestern 12, Illinois 11, tells the story of the Northwestern game. Both teams gained ground consistently, but both were weak on defense. There is only one solution for the final outcome of the Indiana game, which resulted in the score of 17 to 0, in favor of Indiana, and that is that Illi- nois did not play ball. Illinois overwhelmed is a very good characterization of the .Minnesota jjame. Min- nesota with her jrreat weight and perfected plays march- ed down the Held at will, scoring 32 points. Not a man on the Varsity quit, however, and the Gophers exper- ienced great difficulty in scoring 11 points in the second half. After these defeats, no one was surprised that Iowa won at Iowa City, the score being 12 to 0. Illinois lost the final game of the season to Nebraska, l(i to 0. The Varsity played great football during the first half, and but for frequent penalties would have scored at least two touchdowns. This was the sixth successive defeat Though beaten by Nebraska, Illinois has nothing but praise tor the team and students there, because of the splendid treatment received at their hands. A review of the football season of 1903 would be in- complete without a word in regard to Illinois spirit. Though our team lost six out of seven of her big games, Illinois has this season gained a greater victory than would have been hers had she won the Western cham- pionship, and this spirit been lacking. The spirit of fair- ness which was extended to all visiting teams, has won for Illinois the hearty cemmendation of all the teams tha have appeared upon Illinois field during the past season. This spirit has won for us an enviable place among the institutions of the Middle West, a place for which we may be justly proud. In every game where there were Illinois rooters, Illinois was cheered to the m , and after the crushing defeat by Minnesota, the members of the team were carried from the field on the shoulders of the students. If such a spirit can exist in a season as unsuccessful as this one, what will it be with a winning team ' . ' This is not without its significance. It means that we will have winning teams in the future for such a spirit must win, and impelled by this spirit, Illinois will be second to none of the great institutions in the country, in athletics as well as in other lines. W. A. McKnight. A. Fairweathek Captain ' 04 1905 .1 ' you a wise oldowl. — Dr. Miner. 299 1905 R E. Travis M.i nager Members of Team Stahl, Catcher Miller, Pitcher Ashmore, First Base Parker, Second Base Steinwedel, Short Stop Pitts, Third Base Roberts, Left Field .1. F. Cook, Captain., Center Field Zangerle, Ui lit Field Hill, Pitcher Engle. Pitcher Beebe, Pitcher Higgins, Substitute L. P. Cook, Substitute Baseball Schedule 1903 April 18 Northwestern vs. Illinois, 10 April 20 Chicago Nat. vs. Illinois, 5 15 April • ; Wisconsin vs. Illinois, (1 April •_ ' . ) Michigan vs. Illinois, - 10 14 April 27 Northwestern vs. Illinois, 12 2 April 30 Notre Dame vs. Illinois, 8 . May • Purdue vs. Illinois, 10 ■ May . Northwestern vs. Illinois, •_ ' (l 2 (i innings May 6 Wisconsin vs. Illinois - 3 May !) Michigan vs. Illinois, - 8 2 May II Nebraska vs. Illinois, 7 : ' , May 15 Wisconsin vs. Illinois, - In ■ May 16 ( !hicago vs. Illinoi s - - 4 :! 10 innings May 20 1 ndiana vs. Illinois, - - 14 May 23 Chicago vs. Illinois, - - l . May 20 ( Ihicago vs. Illinois, - - ! May 28 Iberlin vs. Illinois, - - 20 (i .May 30 M ichigan vs. Illinois, - - 9 •) June 1 Notre Dame vs. Illinois, • ■ 4 2 9 M Ga B r r H w Base Ball in 1 9 O 3 IHte- IkMjm w - --• i-.Wi ?: ■ ITH APOLOGY to those whom I consider more capable of doing this, I will write this short history of what was perhaps the greatest of coll- ege base ball teams. It was great not only in the successful ending of the season, but in the number of star individual players. The base 1 ml 1 team of 1903 had a very good start towards another companionship in the number of old men back in the University. There was Capt. Cook, Jake Stahl, and Stein wedel, who would do credit to any college team. To these we add men who were not by any means poor ball players, Higgins, Ashmore, Beebe, Miller, and Parker. Then when we think of Zangerle, Roberts, Pitts, and L. Cook we can easily see why the team was so successful. I believe all the men are too well known to need any fur- ther mention. We will not enumerate all the games as they were played, but will pass to those whic h for some reason or other are more noticeable than the rest. This will bring us to the first trip to Ann Arbor where we were beaten the only time during the year, not by a bet- ter team, but by better playing. It seemed to keep the fel- lows fighting and to eliminate every bit of loafing from any of the men. The losing of the game, also, kept extra inter- est in the team, for the deciding game of the series was not played till the end of the season. The next game to be mentioned here is that with Wis- consin when the visiting team was unsportsmanlike enough to refuse to play after a close decision had been made against them by an umpire whose judgment was undoubtedly the best. This is mentioned more on account of the fact that athletic relations were almost broken off, and we may be glad that such a chance, as that of giving the disputed receipts to the Purdue memorial was at hand, so that the whole mat- ter could he so settled. The Chicago name played on Illinois Field was the most sensational of the whole year. It was not won till the last ball was hit in the tenth inning. The spectators were shout- ing a loud Hulabaloo one minute and and the next they were holding their breaths. Illinois started by making two scores in the first inning, one in the second and one in the fourth. Chicago in her first five innings had checked up as many. Illinois added two in the sixth while our opponents succeeded in getting one in each of the eighth and ninth innings. Then came the tenth with Chicago to bat first and with Sloan their best hitter leading the list. How well we remembert hat he met the ball squarely for what seemed a {rood three base hit and that our own Jimmie Cook ducked his head and after a hard tug land- ed with the ball in his mit. The next batter seemed to think our center fielder had done his best, the sphere was hit hard and true, Jimmie was almost to it, it seem- ed that his arms stretched out a foot further than was possible, as he beat it in. Roy Parker, Captain. know a little damsel as light of foot as is the air. — Josephine Elliot. 302 This wan Cook ' s inning for he got the next out on a fly ball. Then came Illinois ' turn. Were they going to run ? Determination was written on every player ' s face. Stahl came up and hit for two sacks, and stole third while the next man was making an out, and came home with the winning run when Pitts hit a high fly to center. There remains the last game at Ann Arbor. Each team had won a game, and Michigan would have a good claim to the championship if she could but win. Both teams were playing steady with the score about a tie, till the seventh inning when Zan- gerle hit the ball so far that he was crossing the plate just as the left fielder was pick- ing up the ball. Jake was next and not to be outdone, sent the ball so far that Zang ' s home run looked like a midget in comparison. That settled thequestion of championship, eighteen games won out of a possible nineteen. This phenominal success was due to a well balanced team, a team where no special position was weak. The fielding was good, and the hitting unparalleled. There was energy, no one loafed. I believe 1 can honestly say that (ieorge Huff ' would allow no loafer to play on his team, no matter how good his ball playing might be. Yet the season was not devoid of individual spectacular plays. First of all, there was Stahl ' s hitting with a record of ten home runs for the year, Zangerle with four, and three men hitting over 400 per cent. There was Ashmore ' s running dive for a foul in the second Michigan game. Stahl ' s great catch when he fell into the bleach- ers. Pitt ' s catch that won for us the first Chicago game, and finally the pitching of ten winning games by Deacon Miller. Roy Parkek. 15 IlWMO 303 hriWL K v ' - Ejk tgi 1 w - v - T jTIFJ y i p ii f l fP rtgj ■9 3$ - 41 — —BMBfl i _ ■BW.™ tfj Bjwi ..,_ , ■ g - t - MM m ■ Copyright 1904 by W. K. Wiley Jake Stahl Making a Home Run in the Illinois-Michigan Game, May 9, 1903, With three Men on Bases Batting and Fielding Averages Batting Av ERAGES Fielding Averages Stahl 444 Roberts 1000 Capt. Cook - - 424 Hill • - 1000 Roberts 421 Higgins - - 1000 Zangerle - - 367 Ingle - - 1000 Ashmore - 323 Stahl 084 Beebe 313 Zangerle - - 960 Pitts - - 303 Parker - - - 944 Steinwedel - 282 Ashmore - - 944 Parker 250 J. Cook - 929 Hill - 2 ' 2 L. Cook - 920 Miller 214 Beebe - 900 L. Cook - 151 Pitts 875 Higgins - 050 Steinwedel - - 872 Miller 834 TThc 1905 % ■Summary of Western College Base Ball in 1903 h S5 Q 02 V, X Ed M o 5 o e 7. g w is A X « J 9 o h-I 7, h-I j-3 B a r. o 71 2 -1 a ■s. o si ILLINOIS 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 n 7 o o O 0H l ILLINOIS.. 12 11 1 917 Chicago 1 3 3 2 7 2 2 Michigan Chicago Wisconsin 11 12 11 7 7 2 4 5 9 633 Wisconsin 583 Northwestern . . 1 1 182 Games Lost l 4 5 9 10 Northwestern 12 2 10 167 Not beautiful in curve and line, tmt something more and better. — Raii.sback. 305 1905 -ffUso tjCK 1 McCuLLY Smith Post ToWNSEND Marley FoSKETT MEMBERS Faieweatheb Hekeick, Capt. Shepard Bates Durland, F. Beak ROTHGEB Melin Dunbar Rodman Kline Goodspeed INDOOR MEETS January 23, at Champaign Illinois Freshmen 41 Chicago Freshmen 45 February 14, 1903, at Chicago Illinois 20; Chicago 60. March 14, 1903, AT Ann Arbor Illinois 32; Michigan 40 March 21, at Champaign Illinois 41 : Chicago 45 OUTDOOR DUAL MEETS Durland, Manager EVENTS ILLINOIS VS. CHICAGO Marshall Field, May 9 ILLINOIS VS Cham i ' a ion, ' WISCONSIN May 15, 1903 120 yd. hurdle 100 yd, dash 1 mile run 1 LLINOIS 52 4 1 4 5 ' •) 8 5 1 (i I li 4 1 Chicago 74 5 S 5 4 I) 1 4 S • 3 s 5 S Illinois 50 ■A 5 :; 3 8 5 3 s . , 3 Wisconsin 02 5 3 5 440 yd. run 220 vd. .lash 5 5 Shot Put 3 880 yd. run 5 1 lanmier Throw 5 L ' mile run •• S L ' L ' O yd. hurdle S Running Broad Jump Running High Jump 5 5 306 6 go o CO  2 a? H ■ o Who o  z z The TracK Team lEs a®® ■ ' -aim Mb THE TRACK TEAM for 1902-03 began early, with an enthusiastic organ- Tization. Trainer Conibear divided the men into squads under old track men. Ketzle had the two mile, Henry the mile, Captain Herrick the half, Lindsay the quarter, Hale the sprints, and Durland the pole vault. The Freshman -Meet, October 11, brought out Melin, Wood, Shepard, Kern, Bates, Fuller, Dunbar, Kline, and Marley. The best record was Dunbar ' s 57 2-5 in the quarter. In the Fall Handicap, October 20, the freshmen won 83 points to 28 for the nearest competitor. Dunbar in the quarter did 51 2-5 on a soft track. Other winners were Kern, Townsend, Foskett, Shepard, Kline, Fuller, Muhl, and Triebel. In the inter-class meet, November 1, the freshmen won. The resnlts were, — freshmen 35, juniors, 32, seniors, 12, sophomores, 21. Lonergan, Henning and Townsend tied in the 2:20.Henry and Dickerson tied in the half. On Friday, January 23, the freshmen lost to the Chicago, freshmen in Illinois Gymnasium, 45 to 41. Post vaulted 10 feet, 2 2 inches, and McCully made a tine finish in the half in 2:13 2-5. In the ' Varsity Meet, February 14, at Chicago, the Ma- roons won, 60 to 20. Melin did the two mile in 2 minutes 17 :i-5 seconds. Much of the difference in score was rightly attributed to the fact that the turns in the Chicago track were new to OUT men. In March, Mr. John Parson placed the trainer and the track men under deepest obligations by sending Mr. Coni- bear a substantial check to defray I be expenses of sending a team to Milwaukee, March 7. That the meet in Chicago was somewhat of a Huke was shown by the return contest, March 21, in the Illinois Gym- nasium. The result was: Chicago, 45; Illinois, 41. Kern won the 35 yard dash ; Eothgeb the shot put. Herrick fin- ished a close second in 2 minutes 6 4-5 seconds, while Shep- ard and Post vaulted 10 feet, 5 inches. The Illinois relay team, — Hates, Herrick, Dunbar, and Kern administered to the Chicago relay team their first defeat of the year. The first outdoor meet, May 9, at Chicago, resulted, — Chicago 74, Illinois 52. Illinois freshmen won I! out of our 5 firsts. Melin won the two mile in 10 minutes, . 2 4-5 seconds, and Western was a creditable third. Marley won the hammer at 118 feet, 6 inches, and Eothgeb took the shot put at 41 feet, 5J inches. Hodman won the discus throw at 114 feet. 7 1 , inches; Smith second, at 114 feet, l inches. Henry was a good second in the mile in 4:36; Kern in the 2:20; and Durland in the pole vault a 10 feet, 7 inches. In the quarter Dunbar ran Tommy Taylor to the . .:. () so fast that Bates, in the tamest kind of a finish, defeated Tavlor in 532-5 Charles S. Rodman, Captain. Lei me hare nun hIhhiI me. — Jessie Lowry. 308 One week later Wisconsin won the dual meet on Illinois Field, 62 to 50. Herrick was a close second in the half in 2 minutes 3 1-5 seconds, and McCully and Henry made the Wisconsin man do 4:: li to win the mile. Kline was second in the hurdle, and Dunbar second in the quarter. Rothgeb won the shot put, 41 feet 10 inches ; Durland the pole vault 10 feet, 7 inches. Rodman, the discus throw at 111) feet, (i inches; Smith, second. Shepard was second in the high jump, and Goodspeed in the broad jump. Townsend won the 100 in 10 fiat, and was second in the 2:20. Too much credit cannot he given the trainer, the captain, and members of the team. They accorded fair and sportsmanlike treatment to every visiting team, and and gave the best teams good contests in dual meets. Rothgeb won first in the shot put in the Intercollegiate, May 30. Their indoors meet with Michigan was the closest dual meet which lichijjan has had for years. Iilinois ' team was a well balanced one, and the work of the season was, on the whole a credit to the University they repre- sented. Charles S. Rodman. 11®® 309 TracK Men 1903 McCuixy Fairweather ROTHGEB Smith 1 1 ERRICK Melin 1 ' ( 1ST Shepard Dunbar TOWNSEND B ' i ' i:s Rodman M VRLEY DuRLAND Km Base Ball Men 1903 M Mil Urn Mii.i ,ER 5NGLF Beebe ASHMORE Parker L. P. Cook Steinwedel Roberts Pitts J. P. Cook ■:ki.e II iselwood MOYNIHAN I Il ' XTOON B irter Football Men 1903 Fairweather Rothgeb Pitts Dillinger Harmon Wiley McKnight Hannum A i ■ i ■ i i . vii AJi in. Kasten A i i.i:n Phipps Beers DlENER Oh fury! I ' ve played the fool . ' — Red Foster. 310 The Interscholastic Meet fl®@! Illinois Field Mar 10, 1903 Hyde Park 24 Points Jacksonville 14 Points Pontiac 10 Points Anna ... 7 Points Taylorvllle Points South Division Points Evanston Points Henry - Points Chicago Manual Points Minonk Points Englewood Points Elmwood Points Cuba Points Oak Park Points Havana - - - Points North Dixon Points Charleston Points McLeansboro - 1 Point Springfield 1 Point Benton 1 Point Galva - 1 Point Waukegan 1 Point North Division 1 Point Peer of gods he seems to be. — Frank Reynolds. 311 VARSITY Agnes McDougal. Ethel Rickek Versa Brooks - May Collins - Helen Baqley - Bei.ma Davis - Janet Hall Laura Eustis JUNIOR Hazel Clark - A. Brayton - Alice Clark j. b. honcheus M. E. Lanham - Edith Harper M. Franceway - Line-Up of the POSITIONS Captain - Ri lit ( inanl Center Guard Left Guard Center Bight Goal Center Goal Left Goal Substitute - Bight (inanl Center ( inanl Left inanl Center Right Goal Center ioal Left (ioal FRESHMAN Jessie Neville Bess Winders - Bessie Green ( Ilarinne Llewellyn Clara Fallon Nellie Dixon Minnie Thomas Teams SENIOR Maude Patterson- Mary Situ I M Caroline White Charlotte cIBBS LuciLE Jones, Captain Elsie Taylor Edith Williams SOPHOMORE Bess Atkinson Stella Thompson aI wi DePuy La Rue Dai ids Ruby Risseu Jessie Brant Edith Rogers POSITIONS Right (inanl Center (inanl Left Guard Center Rijrht (ioal Center (ioal Left (ioal 312 Bagley Carpenter, Coach Collins Davis McDougal Brooks, Captain Hall Riukek 1903 BASKET BALL, TEAM Bashet Ball Review 1905 vvv vvv MMH OON after the formal opening of the Gymnasium last September the basket Shall teams began practice, the work soon assuming definite shape, and the places on the various class teams being rilled. Then it was that the play of the various trirls was closely watched, and this one and that one was talked of for Varsity. Early in the Fall, girls to till the vacancies on the Varsity were picked by an Athletic Board of Control, organized last year by the Director of the Gymnasium. These girls were subject to change if the Board saw tit. After a few weeks play thus, the Varsity was per- manently organized with Agnes McDougal, playing right guard, as cap- tain. Their choice of captain was well made, as Miss McDougal, a grad- uate of the Ottawa high school, had played all through high school and on the freshman team here last year. Verna Brooks, playing left guard, is a gradu- ate of the Macon high school, where she played one year. She played on the fresh- man team here her first year, making the Varsity last year, her sophomore year. She puts her mind into her play, her every move showing thought. The position of center guard is ably rilled by Ethel Kicker who played for three years on the prepara- tory team. She made the Varsity her freshman year and the close of the basket hall season this year will see the close of her fourth year of good, faithful work. The Var- sity center, May Collins, a good all-around player and a sure catch, is a graduate of La Salle high school, where she played lor four years, being captain of the high school team her senior year, bast year she played on the freshman term here, making the Varsity this year. Helen Bagley, playing right goal, played for three years on the Oak Park high school team, of which school she is a graduate. For two years she was captain of her team. She is a brilliant individual player. Janet Hall, the Varsity left goal, is a graduate of the Danville high school. She played on their team the last four months of last year. She is doing exceptionally good work, and much is expected of her in the future. The center goal, Belma Davis, played last year on the freshman team, making the Varsity this year. She is a good and accurate player rarely failing in her throws for goal. The Varsity sub, Laura Eustis, a fine goal thrower, is a graduate of the Ottawa high school where she played for three years, being captain of the team her last year. Taken all in all the Varsity does good hard work, and a purely scientific game is aimed for, based on certain principles winch go to make up a beneficial and interesting game for women. All roughness is eliminated, and rivalry is a feature only so far as good will, kindly feeling, and good health may be sustained. The Director appreciating the educational side of the students ' training, both mentally and physically, the strength and endurance of any one player is not sacrificed to the effect of the game. The series of games among the various teams lor the championship are now being played. The best game in the series will mark the close of the basket hall season, and when this last game has been played, there will he pinned on each girl of the winning team, a little rosette of orange and blue. A i.kk Clark. A hax hr gait of a traction engine. — Mueller. 314 biTE±nRr J L,MO A DECADE OF UNIVERSITY HISTORY HEN DR. ANDREW S. DRAPER came to the Univer- sity of Illinois as its president, in 1894, it had already passed through two well marked phases of its history, IVyC }■% (i ijh M tm fWJ mul ' i, ' r l,s ,n preceding presidents, and was well ad- vanced on the third phase, to which his administration wholly belongs. To Dr. John M. Gregory (1868 to 1879) will for- ever belong the honor which clusters around the name of a founder of a great institution, who has enjoyed the unique and never-recurring opportunity of working out his aspirations, and realizing his ideals free from the re- straint of fixed traditions and established laws. His was the period of formation, of organization, and primary development, the period of high hopes, fresh enthusiasms, and the thoroughly democratic life. To Or. Selim H. Peabody (1880 to 1891) fell, on the other hand, the difficult and thankless task of carrying the University through a season of reaction, of disillusion and disappointment, of severe financial depression, of slow growth and even diminish- ing numbers. In L886 the University registration was some fifty less than it had been ten years before. With the following year, however, came the upward turn, and in the eight years preceding President Draper ' s advent, the increase in numbers was more than one hundred and forty percent. In this interval came also the real crisis in our development, the full and formal ado] it ion of the University by, the State through the famous change of name, and, following on this, the beginning of the great building period by appropriations made by the state for the erection of the Armory I L889) Natural History Hall (1891), and the Engineering building (1893). The ship was thus launched, the sails were set, the course was open, and the wind was free when the new captain stepped upon the quarter deck. Everything was right and ready for a great voyage, and a great voyage indeed we have made. The prominent features of this ten year period of University growth have been the phenomenal appropriations made by the state in support of its University, and the number and size of the buildings erected for its use ; the rapid increase in the numbers of both students and instructors; the founding of the College of Law and the School of .Music, the acquisition of the Library School and the Schools of Pharmacy and of Den- tistry, aixl the affiliation of the Medical College; the virtual new creation of the College of Agriculture and the expansion of the Agricultural Experiment Station; the establish- ment of the Household Science Department and of the Chemical Water Survey of the state, the strengthening of the Engineering College, and the addition of the commercial departments to the College of Literature and Arts. The registration of the four orginal colleges has grown from 550 in 1894 to 18:50 for the present year ; or a total for the whole University, new schools and colleges included of3594;the •. ' reat buildings on the campus, six in number in 1894, are fourteen now; the legislative appropriations have risen from $295,000 at the 38th session to $1,222,000 at the 4:5rd, anil amount to a total for the ten years of approximately, $3,620,000 figures which do not summarize the growth of the University, but serve to illustrate it merely. .More significant of real University development, because nearer to the real ends or which any State University is maintained, is the evident change in student stand- 316 A ' -DECADE OF UNIVERSITY HISTORY ards and sentiments during these ten fruitful years. No one who knows the present student body, and also really knew that of 1893-4, can fail to recognize, however diffi- cult he may find it accurately to express the thing he sees, a growth in genuine col- lege spirit ; a steadier, stronger feeling of loyalty to the University and pride in its good name ; a more wholesome love of order and respect for the powers which main- tain it firmly for the common good ; a higher standard of social observance, and of personal refinement ; and somewhat sounder traditions and more intelligent ideals concerning college relationships and college life. The University seems ten years old- er than it did ten years ago. Perhaps that only means that it is both better educated and better trained. Of course a multitude of agencies have worked together to accomplish these great results, and it would be impossible to say which are virtually inheritances from pre- ceding periods ; which are the natural consequence of movements in the educational world, and in the state at large; what part of each was due to the trustees, to the University faculty, to the deans and faculties of the various colleges, to student or- ganizations and agencies, and to organizations of citizens throughout the state. It must suffice to take for granted the complex origin of most things of real significance in University experience, and to recognize the fact that the President of this Univer- sity has held, during the past ten years, a place of great and increasing influence and power, greater, on the whole, than that of any other single agency, and greater at times than that of all other agencies combined, — a power exhibited continually and effectively in all University affairs, and expressing itself most plainly, perhaps, in a general aspect of the University situation, in the dominant tone and spirit of the Uni- versity life. I cannot better close this brief and very imperfect appreciation of President Drap- er ' s administration than by using the language of a recent resolution of the University senat e : — By his able, broad and manly public addresses ; by his knowledge of public affairs and his acquaintance with public men ; by the courageous and optimistic temp- er, in which he has faced all difficulties and met all issues ; by his firm but sympathetic and generous methods of student government, by the cordial and helpful relations which he has sustained with all neighboring colleges and universities and with the public schools, he has impressed himself strongly on the life of this University and on the educational institutions of Illinois. As he goes to his new field of labor as the ad- ministrative head of the educational system of his native state, he carries with him the best wishes of this body and of the whole University for his personal happiness, and for an abundant success in the important sphere of public service to which he has been called. F. IB© 1905 ]uuio COMMERCIAL EDUCATION li oo HE term commerce ' ' as applied to education, is generally em- ployed, not only in this country, but also in European states and other advanced countries, in a two fold sense, one being very restricted in its scope, the other much more comprehen- sive. In its restricted use, commerce is really a part of eco- nomics — that part which has to do with the exchange of eco- nomic goods. Its agent is the merchant, and his efforts are em- ployed in annihilating the spacial and temporal separation of producers and consumers by taking the goods from the former and delivering them to the latter at convenient times, and places. In its enlarged use, commercial education consists of much more than a mere study of the exchange side of political economy. It comprises a study of not only the whole field of economics, but also many other branches of learning, especially those of modern languages, of natural science, of political science, of history, etc. The main aim in all education is culture, using that term in a very broad way, and commercial education is not very much different from any other kind of education. It is gen- eral education with a commercial trend, in about the same way as the education of the engineer is general education with a technical trend. The general develop- ment of commercial schools, both at home and abroad, has been from the re- stricted to the enlarged standpoint. The first demand on the part of the public for commercial education was met by the organization of a large number of institutions in Europe and America whose main purpose was instruction in a few elementary subjects of commerce such as book-keeping, business correspondence, commercial arithmetic, commercial law, and later, stenography an d typewriting. These schools owed their origin most generally to private initiative, and their purpose was, and is now, a purely practical one, and they employ the word commerce in the restrictive sense above referred to. The second phase of commercial education in this country consisted in the incor- poration of commercial instruction, into our high schools at first in a very restricted way such as classes in book-keeping, but more and more, the trend has been to emphasize this phase of the work, so that now it is very common to find in our high schools courses of commerce extending through the four years and being on an equal footing with all other courses. Indeed, in some places, notably, in Philadel- phia and New York, the movement has grown so that separate high schools of com- merce have been organized. The aim and scope of the movement in this second phase is not only practical but cultural, and is well expressed by I). ( ' . A. Ilerrick, Director of the High School of Commerce in Philadelphia, as follows (1): It will be observed that this is a four years ' course, de signed to be equivalent, educationally, to the average course of secondary schools. It should be noted, too, that in the selection of material from the subjects studied, and in the methods of study, the aim is to be practical ; but none the less is the course educational Many of the so- called liberal subjects can be given a practical turn, and practical sub-subjects can be so taught as to make of them a means of education. Such a combination of lib- eral and practical is the ideal of the curriculum described below. Experience war- rants the statement that the course is liberal ami liberalizing; several of the stu- dents now in attendance are looking to journalism and law, and others of them are going to decide the question of a career after further studies at higher institutions. (1) Pag-e 6, announcement of Central Hijrh School, Philadelphia, Coursein Commerce, 1902. 318 COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Thin course is intended primarily for those who are to enter upon a business career ; it furnishes a fairly liberal education along modern lines. In no sense is the aim to turn out a finished business man, but rather one so trained that he can quickly adjust himself to and be useful in commercial work. At the most the aim is to prepare boys for serving an intelligent apprenticeship in business houses. A similar development has also taken place in Europe, but unlike in this country, they are for the most part private institutions, and so far as they are supported by the state, they are not gener- ally incorporated as a part o f the high schools, but rather as special schools more anal- agous to the separated schools of this class in New York and Philadelphia. The third phase is characterized as higher commercial education and refers to the part taken by the universities in this country in the movement. The develop- ment in this field has been similar to that of secondary commercial education in our high schools. Sometimes they have constituted separate schools in the university, such as the School of Commerce in the University of California, and until recently in the University of Wisconsin. Generally, however, as in the case of the University of Illinois, they do not constitute a separate school, but have for the most part emanated from the subject of economics, and have grown to include work allied to commerce in the various colleges of the university. The aim of university education is to give a student a knowledge of general principles and to turn him into practical life whik lie stilt retain ihe plasticity of character necessary to mal le him to adapt himself to the condi- tions of business life. It is not expected that, on graduation from the university he shall at once become a merchant prince or superintendent of a great business. It is expected, however, that his university training will enable him, in the long run, to rise more rapidly, and be more successful. ( ' ) There is one characteristic difference between higher commercial education in thi s country and in Europe which runs through the whole field of commercial education, both elementary and advanced. In the United States higher commercial education, as well as higher technical education, is made part and parcel, of our universities. In Europe the tendency is to separate the commercial education, as well as technical education, from university education. When the great technical schools of Germany were founded, they w r ere organized as separate institutions, such as is the case in a few of our technical schools like the Massachusetts School of Technology. When higher commercial education was inaugurated in that country, it was organized as a separate school like technical schools. The ideal of higher education in Germany is the com- mercial university which will do for the merchant what the technical school does for the engineer, the medical school for the physician, and the university proper for the scholar. There are tendencies, however, which point to a closer and closer relation ship between commerce and the university there as in this country. The future of commercial education depends upon the attitude of the business man. The law school and the medical school started as experiments, and are successful today largely be- cause lawyers and physicians believe that under existing conditions they can spend at least a part of their time there in preparation, to a better advantage than in the prac- titioner ' s office. If higher commercial education passes successfully through the ex- perimental stage and becomes a permanent part of our university system, it will be because it has proved its efficiency to the business world. George M. Kink, Professor of Commerce, University of Illinois. Imli© (1). University of Illinois Publications, for business. Page 6. 1003-04. New Series— Vol. 11., No. 4. Courses of Training 319 m ■ i ■% mm lULW THE BLACK MANSION OF BLEAKDALE (PRIZE. STORYi OK THE LAST six weeks I have been confined to my bed in a deliri- ous condition. My nerves are shattered and I am practically a physi- cal wreck. After having been in this terrible state of delirium for so long a time my sanity suddenly returned, but I am so weak and wast- ed away that I hardly recognize my likeness in the mirror. My men- tal condition during this six weeks has been something unbearable, the torture that I have undergone has been so harrowing that I shud- der from head to foot at the thought of it. To the doctors my illness has been an interesting puzzle, and two of them have been constantly at my bedside since ] regained consciousness. Yesterday they thought that I had become sufficiently strong to bear questioning, and so under their direction 1 told my story. Doctor Williams, however, who is probably the most learned and influential of them all, was not present, and for his benefit I shall repeat the details as carefully as 1 am able. Weir Dethridge was a friend of mine from early childhood. A strong attachment had sprung up between us in the public school, and had gradually developed until it reached its culmination at college, where we were rarely separated for more than a few hours at a time. However, a change was coming over Weir at graduation time. I had noticed it for several months. In a way he was becoming morbid ; nothing interested him. Frequently he gave deep sighs, and from his hollow laugh 1 judged that his life was becoming rather vacant, that it was something to be endured, and that he would gladly have gotten rid of it if such a thing were possible. Hut this was three years ago. Since then 1 have seen him only occasionally, and each time 1 have been impressed by his melancholy. Some six weeks ago, on the night that 1 was taken ill, he came to my room about ten o ' clock. He was rather excited and said that he w as going away never to return, and because of our great friendship he would like to take me through the place which was to become his permanent home. To tell the truth I was somewhat frightened, and believed the man demented; however, I concealed buy timidity, and leaving the house ' entered the cab with him. The driver whipped up the horses, and I, being rather uneasy, noted as best 1 might the direction in which we were moving and the distance in blocks. After an hour of rapid driving the carriage stopped and we two stepped out into the darkness. The huge rolling rainclouds were hanging low, but between them enough moon beams made their way to enable me to seethe outlines of an immense building. ' ■This, said Weir, is the home of those who have given themselves up to mor- bidness. It is a building of black marble with no windows whatsoever, and with walls, floors, and ceilings of immense thickness. It covers, as you ca n see, a whole block, and in shape isa perfect cube. Tomorrow I enter here never to return again to the outer world, and as you do not object I should now like to lead you within. There was a certain force in his manner which I could not resist, I was practically hypnotized, and followed him in silence and meekness. As we walked on into the en- trance passage I discovered that it was nothing more than a tunnel through the solid rock. On each side were huge blocks of polished marble; the walls being so close that one could touch them by spreading the arms. After walking in this passage 320 THE BLACK MANSION OF BLEAKDALE some hundred feet or more, we entered a large room luxuriently furnished, but every thing was black. This building, said Weir, is merely a great pile of ma rble with a few rooms in the center. The one in which we now stand is the hallway and all of the other apartments lead into it. The floor space was covered with a thick black velvet car- pet, the walls and ceiling also were dead black. In the center of the room stood a massive table of polished ebony, and around it were several large chairs upholstered in black leather. As there were no doorways to the room except the one by which we had entered, I wondered how the different apart ments were connected. When I asked in regard to the matter, Weir ans- wered my question by stepping to the wall and touching a little round spot of marble more dull in color than the rest. Immediately the wall opened, I can not explain how, and revealed a smaller room dimly lit with a phosporescent light. I boldly made a step toward entering when Weir grabbed me by the arm and leaning nearer bade me make no noise lest I should attract the attention of the old gentleman sitting on the stone chair in the corner. On looking in the far angle of the room I made out the form of an old man with a dark choppy beard, who sat motionless as a statue except for the rolling of his black eyes as he intently regarded us. This man, whispered Weir, is a philosopher, I forget his name, who has studied the problems of life to their very depths and finds that there is nothing in it. He has searched for truth and virtue, he has studied all the phases of the immortal soul, but has found nothing that will satisfy the cravings of his intellect. In this next room, added Weir, pushing me through another doorway, is a a man from our own city. He is a sage pre-eminently learned, but is saddened by the wickedness of the world. For his own part he is thoroughly sophisticated, having dealt in all the pleasures and dissipations of life. Constantly he laments the hard lot of man, generally in short stanzas of verse ; and no doubt you would hear him now were it not for the fact that he is not in his accustomed chair. From here I was ushered through a number of rooms all more or less alike. In one of the larger ones there was a number of men playing billiards. The whole apart- ment was one great flare of light, and the furnishings were grand beyond description Although we entered and walked around the tables not one person paid us the leas. attention. We were so completely ignored that I was forced to believe our bodies were invisible to them. Next Weir noislessly led me to a distant door. Before opening it he paused and told told me simply to look in and say nothing. When the door swung open I was not surprised to see another room as dark as the first. However, the walls were more artistically decorated, being covered with heavy black silk draperies. In the middle there was a square ebony table at which were seated two men. One of them was a mere boy not over twenty years of age, the other was old and grey. When the door opened the younger man was shaking dice. I heard them rattle on the table top. Both calmly surveyed the result, and then the old man in his turn deliberately tumbled them on the table. At this point Weir pull- ed me away, but to my many questions answered that these two men were despondent, had determined to take their lives, and were shaking dice to find which had the right to enter the death chamber first. Come, said Weir, and I shall show you the exterior of that place. The in- ZPbc 1905 321 THE BLACK MANSION OF BLEAKDALE flSXSS terior you may never see, for those who enter once are done with this world forever. Overcome with curiosity I followed him down a low narrow hallway where there was barely enough light to make out the rough outlines of the architecture. After walking in this narrow corridor for about fifty feet Weir stopped, and held me back with his extended arm. There, he said, pointing ahead with his other arm, that large shining rock is the door to the chamber. Exactly what is behind it no one seems to know, yet it is said by some, and here he spoke in a whisper, that it is one of two things. It is either a room without a floor, where on entering one falls to an awful death ; or if not this it is so arranged that the temperature slowly rises until no life whatsoever can exist within. Probably you will be interested to know that the room has two doors which do not swing on hinges, but rise and fall as a curtain. That large black one before us there is the inner one and is closed. This large block nf rough stone on which we stand, and which seems to be a part of the floor, is the outer door and is open. As you see it is a solid block of marble, reaching entirely across the hallway, and having a top, I should judge, at least twelve feet square. These two are connected and governed by clockwork, and should you step nearer the inner door you would be able to hear the low dull clicking of the machinery. Being curious concerning this unnatural device I stepped near the closed door, but was unable to hear the least sound. I slowly approached nearer and nearer until my ear was within a few inches of the door, and then again I listened. Have a care, do not touch the dour, called Weir hastily, for it will immediate- ly open if you do so. Startled by his voice, I turned to draw back, but in doing so my elbow brushed the ebony knocker which I had not noticed. Immediately within the room I heard a sharp clicking of cogs. The inner door dropped with a terrirtic crash, and behind me there rose a piercing shriek of horror, as the huge outer door shot upwards, carry- ing Weir with it, crushing him against the stone ceiling. Weir, I cried, Weir. ForGod ' s sake, where are you ! but to my repeated calls there came no answer. I was sure he had been killed. Then a feeling of weak- ness passed through my body, my knees gave way beneath me, and I sank to a sitting position on the floor. The thought that I had killed my dearest friend took hold of my mind, I could not shake it off, and self accusations followed one after another, un- til my attention was attracted by a loud and slow ticking. The noise came from the interior of what seemed to be a large room, but I, be- ing seated in the doorway, was unable to sec very much because of the dim light- I dared not step inside for I remembered that Weir had said the room was supposed to have no floor. To make sure of the situation I reached out before me and cautiously crept forward on my hands and knees. This slow, creeping process I continued for some distance, and then arose. In examining my surroundings 1 found that I was in a large square room, the ceiling of which was so high that I could not see it in the dim light. Directly in front of me and some tour feet above my head a large round object swung slowly back and forth. I gazed at it for some time and finally made it out to be a huge pendulum. The bar seemed to be some sixty feet long, and swung at its end a huge hall of iron at least two feet in diameter. Behind the pendulum and high in the air was the clockwork bolted to the wall. The heavy machinery, composed of mas- sive levers, wheels, and springs, was altogether too complicated to be understood by my slight know ledge of mechanics. 322 THE BLACK MANSION OF BLEAKDALE By intensly surveying the movements for some moments, I noted that the pendu- lum was slowly winding up the heavy spring. It then occurred to me, and I know not why, that when the spring was completely wound its force would be expended in moving the doors back to their original position. A feeling of relief and hope came over me, for I knew that if I should stand between the two doors, and if the machin- ery should open the outer one I would be freed from this terrible trap. At this point my attention was attracted by a new phenomenon. I felt a tingling in my feet, and on looking down at the floor found that a sticky fluid as thick as mo- lasses was gradually oozing into the room. My feet seemed to be almost bare, and on raising one to observe the trouble I found that the fluid had almost entirely eaten away the shoe. It was then that I grasped the horror of the place. Not only was I to suffer remorse for crushing my dearest friend, but also I was to he consumed alive by chemicals. The clockw ork, no doubt, governed the supply of this Liquid, as it did the movements of the doors, and I would be dissolved by acids long before the doors would open. I screamed in terror at the thought, but as the pains in my feet became sharper I was prompted to a more practical method of escape, and looked about for some means of raising myself above the floor. There was not one single object upon which I could mount ; in fact, the place was destitute of everything except perpen- dicular, slippery walls, Immediately I realized that there was but one chance for me, I must by some means get upon the pendulum. Without further delay I tore my linen shirt into broad strips, knotting them to- gether into a roap, but as this was not long enough I tied my handkerchief to one end and my leather belt to the other, making altogether a rope some nine or te n feet long. It was my intention to throw one end upward with such force that it would twine around the shaft of the pendulum and then by means of this rope I could ascend. However, I was balked in the attempt for there was no weight to attach to the rope. In a frenzied manner I hastily searched my pockets, and as luck would have it found three silver dollars. These I folded and tied into one end of the cloth, and then as the pendulum swung by threw the weighted end into the air. The cloth band struck the rod and wrapped around it several times, but when my weight was applied the folds unwound and the rope dropped to the floor. Grabbing it up hastily 1 threw it again, and this time with better success, for as the pendulum swung by I was jerk- ed from my feet. I was off of the floor, dangling and swinging in the air. Hand over hand I mounted the knotted rope until I could wrap my arms around the huge iron ball of the pendulum. Then by squirming and wriggling I managed to get on top of it. From here my course was easy enough, for I merely seated myself astride the ball and hung on to the rod with my hands. The liquid had risen considerably and in the course of half an hour was about four feet deep. You may imagine that I rejoiced having escaped such a death, but while congratulating myself on my good luck I was suddenly overcome with dizziness The swinging motion had sickened me, and I was about to faint. The thought that I had climbed up merely to fall back into the liquid nearly paralyzed me, but recovered enough to unwind the rope by which I had mounted, and with it securely bound myself to the shaft. How long I remained in this state I cannot say exactly, but at any rate on recov- ering I found the liquid within a foot of the pendulum, and the fumes from it were almost suffocating. For some moments I nearly strangled, but at last the fluid began 323 fl®@! THE BLACK MANSION OF BLEAKDALE US® I1S)©§ t fall and my breathing was relieved. However, the ill effects of it did not leave, my head throbbed and a burning fever set in. It was then that I realized the signification of Weir ' s words, which was to the effect that no one ever came out of the place alive. Even though I should escape from the room alive the ' fever would at last kill me. I craned my neck to look up at the clock work. The spring was nearly wound, but the liquid was still too deep to permit me to descend to the door. Again I was tortured by my mind ; what if the doors should open and close while I was unable to to get to them. In this frame of mind I watched the liquid below and finally saw a bare spot on the floor. After waiting some minutes, to make sure that it was all gone, I unbound myself from the rod and slid down the same cloth rope by which I had ascended. The floor was dry except for little pools here and there which I carefully avoided while ap- proaching the door. Once more I stood before the outer door which alone held me captive. I stood there for a longtime knowing that the spring was nearly wound, but nothing took place. After all I must have been wrong in my conjecture ; probably the doors would not open as I had supposed. At last the machinery began to clickand grind, and then th e inner door slowly arose shutting me off from the interior. However, the outer door remained stationary, and I was shut in between two blocks of stone like a rat in a trap. At last I heard another grating and the other door began to descend. In a few moments it had lowered below rav face, and 1 could see the pale light in the corridor beyond. Instinctively I clung to the wall opposite where Weir had stood. When the stone came to rest I closed my eyes and lightly stepped across it, fearing lest I should step upon the mangled remains. At last 1 was in the corridor, and was free. With a heart full of thankfulness I ran back to the main apartments. As I passed through the central room I could see into all the others. There the two men still shaking dice. Next came the group of silent billiard players, and so on through the whole series of apartments, even back to the grim philosopher seated in his stone chair. I did not pause, but rushed down the long hallway which led to the exterior. Once on the outside I madly tore down the street, and then Here I paused. Yes ' and then you fainted, added Dr. Williams, who had listened intently to the whole story, and it was [ who saw you fall and brought you home. At this point the doctors held a consultation. Then they requested me to tell the way and distance to this building, which I did perfectly. The same morning we took a carriage and drove to the spot, but there was nothing to be seen save a vacant block overgrown with weeds. If there was ever a building there it had entirely disappeared. F. L. Holcii. L.rVi ' , 324 A TALE OF A COWARD Second Prize ' T WAS THE BEGINNING of Van Tromp ' s second year at Sumner Col- lege. In athletics he had accomplished nothing ; but in his studies he had had been the pride of his instructors, and the object of secret envy on the part of his less able classmates. These latter individ- als derisively dubbed him a grinder, but it did not bother Van Tromp. Sumner had a strong foot ball team in the autumn of 189 — . All of the line positions, except left end, were filled with seasoned veterans. Among the backs, two were green men, but they were fast and good line-plungers, and already gave promise of becoming stars. At left end, however, Sumner ' s eleven was conspicuously weak. This weakness in the line is responsible for the incident which I relate. It came about this way. A group of six students was gathered in the parlor, after supper, discussing the approaching foot ball season. Laughlin says he is going to have a winner this year, fellows, began Palmer, as he lit his evening cigarette. Drake, here, and Brady, Shorty, and the rest of ' em are back. I believe myself that our chances are good. Say, ejaculated Pinkey from a seat somewhere in one corner, who are the candidates for left end, anyhow? There are practically no candidates. A small college is always handicapped in just this way — scarcity of material. Why, there ' s not a man in the squad built right for end, explained Palmer, who was somewhat of a monologist. Every man who thinks he might have a ghost of a show ought to try for it, he continued. There ' s Adams, or even Van Tromp, for example, he — Van Tromp, exclaimed Drake, contemptously. I say, Palmer, you don ' t know that fellow. He comes from my home town. The man ' s afraid of the game. Understands it all right, too — used to watch the High School practice for an hour at a time ; but when it comes to playing, he ' s a coward. Why, I remember — Just then the door-knob was turned and the door flung violently open. Van Tromp himself, stood on the threshold. His face was Hushed, and his eyes shining. It was evident that he was excited. Drake, he cried, in rapid tones, we were never friendly at home, but I did not know before that you were slinging mud at me here. The six boys were somewhat disconcerted by Van Tromp ' s sudden entrance. Drake, however, almost instantly retorted : The eavesdropper seldom hears good of himself. I was not eavesdropping. As I entered the hall, I heard my name spoken and when I naturally paused to listen, I heard you denouncing me as a coward. And the statement is true, Drake replied, once more gaining his equipoise, you always were a baby. Name a time when, Van Tromp began excitedly, as he advanced into the room. His threatening attitude caused Palmer to step between them. These gentlemen probably do not care to listen to a review of your former his- tory. Drake replied sneeringly. I ask you this one question, Mr. Van Tromp. Where were you during the color-rush last year, when every loyal freshman was fight- ing for his colors. 325 fl®@! A TALE OF A COWARD hju The yhaft went lionie. The look of defiance faded from Van Tromp ' s face and it became crimson. He strode through the open door, and shut it with a slam. A hoarse laugh followed his exit. Now it curiously happened that many years ago, away back in the sixteenth cen- tury, when Philip was n htin£ the Netherlands, a potter, Van Tromp by name, lived in Rotterdam. He persistently refused, however, to join the patriots as he was a timid man and averse to lighting. One day a townsman, just home from the wars, entered his shop, and after chiding him for his lack of patriotism, called him a coward. Quick as a Hash, Van Tromp flung a half-finished vase at his head, and rushed from his shop. That very night he joined the Beggars, and subsequenty became one of William the Silent ' s most efficient lieutenants. It must have been that ancestral blood in his veins that caused Van Tromp to pause, then to turn and hurriedly re-open the door. Drake, he said in a husky voice, yon will probably notice me on the field to- morrow. Then the door closed, and the hoys heard him climbing the steps to his room. The next afternoon it became generally known, on Sumner Field that Van Tromp had come out for left end. His first awkward efforts were rewarded only by the jeers of the students, who predicted that his zeal would be shortlived. But these men did not know the motive that actuated Van Tromp. What he lacked in skill, he made up in perseverance. For five long weeks — they seemed like months to him — he appeared on the field at 4 o ' clock, and stayed till darkness put an end to practice. The work was drudgery; but lie kept his ambition always before him. He must make the team in time for the big game. That was when Wisconsin played its annual game with Sumner in preparation for Michigan. The boy worked hard ; but he did not make the team. On the day before the game, the coach posted the line-up. Adams, I. end ; Van Tromp, substitute, it read. He was bitterly disappointed. Wisconsin had but one man that year who could be called a star. Yet on account of that man she was conceded one of the first places in the race for foot ball honors. Hollowed was a wonder. Three years before he had come out of rockbound and snow-caparisoned northern .Montana and joined the Badgers. He stood over six feet three inches, and weighed about one hundred and titty pounds. It was not so much his size, however, as his surprising speed that made him a foot ball player sans pareii. The big mountain of flesh would come tearing down the field like a locomotive, push- ing men right and left before him. By placing him at guard on defensive and at half- back on offense, Wisconsin played him to the best advantage. Every ounce of his great bulk was behind the evolutions of the team, and when he was given the ball, he invariably tore great holes in the opposing line. When Wisconsin came out upon the field, on the next afternoon, Hollowed waa the most conspicuous man. Taller and broader than his fellows, he looked a modern Hercules. The loyal supporters of Sumner on the bleachers gazed and trembled. It seemed that Wisconsin knew fr the first the weakness in Sumner ' s line. Al- most all of the important plays were around left end. Hollowed would get the ball, duck his head, and go around, under or over Adams with the entire Wisconsin team behind him. In just nine minutes the new Badger made a touch-down. They failed failed in the kick and the score stood: Wisconsin 5; Sumner 0. In the very next scrimmage Adams was hurt. There ' s nothing can stop that fel- low, he declared in plaintive tones as they led him from the field. 326 A TALE OF A COWARD VanTroinp stood on the side lines. His time had come. He shivered as he thought what he was about to face. Actual terror chilled his brain and benumbed his body. He had wanted to play; but not against a man of blood and iron. He would run away. Coward. He turned quickly, but it was only a taunt of his conscience. The unuttered exclamation stirred him from his lethargy. He ran across the lield and joined his team mates. The opposing elevens lined up. Wisconsin was determined to make the score a record-breaker. The signal was given, and the referee ' s whistle blew. Hollowell was given the ball, and he started around Sumner ' s left end. The bleachers groaned. The coach swore softly to himself. Van Tromp had no time for anything save instantaneous action. He must do something and do it nun: Not half-heartedly, but with intense desperation, he sprang forward for a tackle. It was an awkward attempt. His outstretched hands caught and clung tenaciously to Hollowell ' s right ankle. Just as he thought he had been successful, it grew strange and still. He was was walking in a dense forest. The wind blowing through the trees attracted his attention : Kah, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah. Rah ! Rah, Rah, Rah ! — Van Tromp. When he emerged from this sylvan dream, he discovered that he was lying on a table in the gym., with a physician and a crowd of students bending over him. Nothing serious, the doctor was reassuring them. Van Tromp sat up, a large bandage was wrapped ahout his head. Did I stop him? he gasped. Stop him ! yes; for the next three months, vociferated Palmer, as he assisted Van Tromp to his feet. When you tackled — Let me tell it, Palmer, interrupted Pinkey. It all happened in this way, he began, turning toward the bewildered Van Tromp, and the crowd around him, and assuming a grand and lofty style that gradually descended to earth as he proceeded. The great, invincible, and unstoppable Hollowell bore down upon you, thinking to scatter your frail anatomy like chaff. But the gods had not willed it so. When you sprang for the tackle, he hurdled ; but you were quicker, and grabbed one of his ankles, like a vice, as he went over you. His impetus carried you backward, and he fell headlong, fully tqn feet away. The big fellow tried to hold the ball, and never once thought of breaking his fall. He fell on his right elbow, and it snapped like a reed. In the excitement that followed, Drake grabbed the ball, and ran forty yards for a touchdown. All ready for the second half, some one yelled. There was a rush for the door, and in a moment the gym. was empty save for Palmer and Van Tromp. And me? Oh ! he forgot, laughed Palmer. Hollowell kicked you in the head as he went over ; that ' s all. That evening Van Tromp stood by his open window, in the twilight, looking out across the campus. He was supremely satisfied with himself. The second half would long be remembered for Sumner ' s grim determination, and the Badger ' s loss of spirit because of Hollowell ' s absence. Neither team scored again, and Sumner had won her first game from Wisconsin. A dozen bonfires were burning on the campus in celebra- tion of the victory. The freshmen scoured the vicinity for anything combustible, while the sophomores superintended the illumination. Even the upper-classmen for- got their dignity, and joined in making the night hideous with yells, and rahs. Some one opened the door and entered the room. Van Tronip turned quickly. and found Drake standing before him. There was a look of shame on the visitor ' s face as he held out his hand. They shook hands, these two, in the deepening twilight of the room. Neither spoke ; but there was a mutual understanding. H. H. Hayes. Kulw SPRING IS A TIME OF PROMISES (prize poem) Spring is a time of promises ; The buds upon the orchard trees Hold future honey for the bees, And every cloud that sails the skies Fortells a meadow paradise. The eggs beneath the mated wing Await their birthday christening. From forest carpets warm and wet There springs the fragile violet. The rose within her house of green With blushing petals waits serene, The earth, the air, the sky is warm ; A rainbow glows in every storm, And widening through the wakened land The miracles of Nature ' s hand. Oh time of shadow, sun, and mist, Oil time of lovers ' vain and tryst, Oh time when Beauty, born anew, Reveals herself in Mowers and dew ; Oh time when sap is wine to bring The wooded world to reveling ; Oh time when list ' ning life doth wait To hear the sound intoxicate. When Nature ' s orchestra in tune Bursts forth thesymphony of .June ! E. L. Poor. 32S AS TWILIGHT FELL (second prize) Ah twilight trembled o ' er the weary land, And sun-net clouds were shining in the west, I walked alone, led by an unseen Hand, Far from the rushing crowd in search of rest. I wandered from the haunts of grief and care, By woodland ways already growing dim, And seeing God in all the Landscape fair, I raised my heart in gratitude to Him. A golden light glowed on the distant crest, And ere my grosser mind could understand, My lonely heart had found the promised rest, And twilight fell upon the weary land. Anna Ki 1:111,. 32 3 1905 A MEMORY (third prize) The night was cold and stormy, and the snow Piled high across the streets and dashed its cold Damp whiteness in my face. The cars had stopped And we walked home together, you and I. No word was said ; your hand was on my arm, And in its touch, 80 warm, so gentle, yet So firm I found strange contrast with the night ' s Unrest. In it was peace, womanly trust, A noble confidence which overcame My baser self, and, somehow, gave to me High thoughts, as yours were high. The ground On which we walked was holy ground, for you Were there, and your sweet womanhood Hail cast its spell upon the night, and made Me also pure, and worthy for a time To walk with you — your hand upon my arm. The storm is gone ; the snow is melted now ; And you are for away ; and yet I know Today that 1 am better for that night And for the hour we spent amid the storm. I. M. Western. 330 1905 fi wio BABY PICTURES HAVP] a box full of old photographs of men who attended the University during my time there. I look over them once in a while. I know the subsequent history of some of the men, and it affords me much pleasure at times to link together in fancy the boy of old times with the man of today. Neither is it unprofitable, for I can see how singular characteris- tics which were manifested early in life have affected the whole subse- quent life of the man. Nearly every man who attains prominence has some trait of character by which his acquaintances know him and remember him. School boys are already wearing the Joseph ' s coat by which they are to be known to their last day. I will pick out a few of these old pictures, name the strong characteristic of each man, somewhat otherwise describe him, and leave him to be christened again by those familiar with the medieval history of the University. At the risk of out-bunyaning Bunyan, and of encroaching upon the sacred cus- toms of the American aborigenes I will designate these men as follows: The watch-and-be-ready-to-thump man (A) The take-life-easy man (B) The made-of-common-stuff man (C) The make-everything-hard-work man (D) The success-is-hustle-and-dig man (E) The I-know-how-to-run-the-world man (F) The one-thing-and-work-it man (G) (A ) The first picture which is at hand is of a man of the class of ' 7(1. He had a habit of getting what he went after, from a hard lesson in physiology to the scalp of a Senator of the Student ' s Government. lie was tall and spare, hair dark, eyes to correspond, and when enthused with some scheme they would sparkle with brillian- cy. His room in the dormitory was a general gathering place for the boys to meet in, and talk over the latest news of the enemy. In those days there was agitation in University circles because of sub-rosa Frats, and consequent plots, and the combi- nation of the antis. This man was a leader of the Antis. Be had no great ambi- tion for his own promotion, but he had a divine call to he a general censor of other men ' s ambitions. He would have nothing to say against any one ' s actions or attempts at self advancement as long as they appeared fair, open, and honest; but if they ap- peared to be unfair, insincere, or done in the gloaming, the General of the Antis would lav plans for frustrating them. And many a man was humiliated by defeat when victory seemed well in hand; and many a young boy, unambitious and dif- fident, but of force and sterling character, was advanced to the best places in the gift of classes, societies, and Student ' s Government, because the General was politician enough to have a man ready for a position in a contest of that kind, against whom nothing could be said. I le was generally though not always successful, and the intense satisfaction he seemed to enjoy when lie succeeded in frustrating some dark scheme was inspiring. He would go up to a crowd of boys, slap one on the back, and break out in his high-keyed voice Say, boys, wasn ' t that done upall right? while a great smile would suffuse his whole face. He never sought a position himself, and accepted one only when others insisted that he was the man who could lead to success more surelv than anv other. ;;_ ' BABY PICTURES He carried the same characteristics with him in later life. He is now quite a suc- cessful business man, and has no desire to hold office or high position himself , and does not actively engage in politics unless in his opinion the good of the Country re- quires it. He has many friends, and is never better pleased than when he can help some good, honest citizen to a position that some man of meanness is doing unfair things to get. He treads the walks of life easily, takes plenty of leisure, does business fair and promptly, and people do business with him the second time. (B) This young man belonged to several classes. He did not graduate with any- He was like the woman in the Gospel story who was successively married to seven brothers. They all had him. He had light hair, light eyes, a high forehead, promi- nent teeth, sleepy eyes, and walked and talked as if he and hard work were on op- posite sides in a Kentucky feud. He would not tight had they met. He would have ignored the other. He never worried. If he did not have his lesson in mathema- tics — and he seldom did — he was perfectly willing that the Professor should recite it for him — or some one of his fellow students. If he did not pass in his examinations, he smiled to think that the next year the same Prof, would teach the same study again. The merciless office of the Dean of the Under-Grad. was unknown in those days. So, year after year he stayed at his post, while others hastened away to other duties and big pay. He has since passed to his reward. I do not mean that he is dead — not he. To him belongs a strip of hereditary tissue called longevity. I mean that he is not now attending the University. He is non-est ; he is non-it. I have not heard of him for years, and then he was driving a huckster ' s wagon and smiling, as in former days. I suppose he is doing the same now, he was so unwilling to make a change. The University has not yet conferred on him a Doctor ' s degree, though I have no doubt that Barkis would smile and be willin, though what he would do with it might be the question. Perhaps he could make a window light out of it. It is said that oiled sheepskins were so used in ancient days. (( ' ) Common Stuff was of the class of ' 78. He was tall, raw-boned, round- shouldered, gawky, good humored, and, like a pocket camera, was generally ready for a snap shot. He had a large head, deep-set eyes, abundance of hair, and a mind strong and slow-moving. It was like a Dutch windmill, conspicuous on all occasions but didn ' t work except when there was something of a wind. He had a sonorous voice and when his brain got to working, as it did often times, he would expound more log- ic with less grace than Lord Chesterfield. He was a royal Commoner, a princely ple- beian. He felt that All men are created equal was apostolic. He didn ' t have to read it to know it ; it was a part of his being ; the chapter and verse were no more convincing to him than a look on the fields that were already white to harvest. He took as keen an interest in little Shaw, who carried their washing to the Dormitory boys as he did in the Regent of the University, or in Yaniou, the Japanese prince, who was a fellow student with him. This man studied law, and is successful. He is slow to prepare tor a case, never appears brilliant, but if he is convinced that his client is being injured, or is not al- lowed to enjoy his rights, his soul enters the contest with the same feeling as if his personal experience, and zeal, and fire, and law, and logic, were all laid under tribute to aid justice. His sympathy isalways with the under dog, and if the said dog has good enough in him to make a change worth anything, he may be sure that the chance will be given him if it is possible. I think the beautiful and poetic class 1905 Jlwio 333 ' BABY PICTURES 1905 historian of ' 78 said that this man was to be another President Lincoln. This must have been a great author ' s license, but with no reflections on the immortal hero of the Civil war, if this country has any more serfs to free in the next score of years this man ' s soul will stand in the very fury of the furnace of wrath, and another walking with him may well appear like a god. (D) Cap was a light haired, fair faced youth, with pride in his figure, which his military clothes fitted so nicely that all the hurly-burley boys of the line declared it was padded. He was of the class of ' 76, and was a member of the Telegraphers (dull, and bein a neat and tasty dresser, and fond of the girls, he found delight in wiring certain lady members who could jerk lightning equal to any. Cap ' s overmastering characteristic was his unalterable determination to make work, dire and dogged work, out of all he undertook to do. In his recitations he had a habit when he could not recite well of drawing the cuticle of his face and forehead into deep furrows. The Regent, in his Chapel talks, had told us that the thoughtful schol- ar was the one who had the most and deepest convolutions in the anterior lobes of his brain. The visible contortions through which Cap led his facial muscles in inducfng an unsuspecting professor to believe that his brain was making a desperate and suc- cessful effort to lay hold on the fundamentals of the lesson were beyond compare. So painful was the exhibition that most of the profs would smile in the hope of making life worth living, and change the subject. Cap wrote poetry. How many frail weavinga of fancy Cap ' s winning smile succeeded in rinding places for in the col- umns of the Illini I will leave to the annals of history. 1 once saw him writing one. It was about 4 o ' clock Saturday afternoon. His dinner plate at the club had been un- touched. His coat was off, his suspenders were hanging at his sides, his collar, un- buttoned in front, was hanging by a frail back button, the wrinkles in his classic brow were deep and many, the poetic frenzy was gleaming from his eye. I did not stay till the delivery. The conspicuous exhibition was equalled only by displays when he detected his call on the telegraph sounder, and he recognized in the move- ment of the instrument the cunning hand of a lady member of the club. It was gross incompetence in the etiquette of the club to decorate the conversation with calls to re- peat, and Cap ' s forehead portrayed the likeness of a tierce tornado on old ocean. Hut Cap ' s school life was not all study or work, lie was jolly, gay, and full of fun. He could rig up more jokes, eat more Jack-o-lantern Robert ' s Florida oranges, and make more puns than any other boy in the dormitory. He had many friends, every- body wished him well, and no one of ' 7 i had more warm partings than he. Cap went west, settled, but was a long time getting married. I thought often that the paroxisms of painful paralysis, which the signals of his telegraph instrument gave him, accounted for it. 1 lis hard work is still in evidence, but not so seriously as to interfere with a happy and social life. ( E) Another Captain of ' 7ii, was not dressy, not of a very good military bearing, generally a little stooped in the shoulders,— but could stand with official perpendicular- ity when Snyd was in sight, but all such attempts were accompanied with a quick forward extension of the chin and a movement of the shoulders as though to help the set of his coat. He was medium in stature, bad a swarthy complexion, dark hair and eyes, a strong voice, and was an easy speaker. ' Cap had a confident way. He took great pride in his intimate knowledge of the way to succeed. His was the result of the application of his knowledge. Cap was not a politician, though some of the 334 BABY PICTURES boys thought he was. He did more solid work than a politician does. He fitted him- self first to creditably fill a position which he desired to hold and then used political methods to get the position. Cap did not always succeed for there were other ambi- tions men in the University in 187l and prior years, and blades were crossed in more than one royal encounter. But he had his share of success, and it may be further said that of the positions he held in senate, society or class not one but was filled well and acceptably. I attribute this to the invariable habit he followed of gathering together and mastering all there was to be known of a subject before he entered into a contest about it, This involved a great deal of hard work — such work as a politician pure and simple, never thinks of doing. He was never lazy. He knew men well ; he knew things ; and fortified, as he usually was. when he entered a campaign, he was able often to convince a majority, under difficult conditions, of the correctness of his position. When he entered the big round world he chose the profession of law. He never lagged, but found it a slow process to make the world come his way. His ha- bitual rule to dig before getting the tuber has had a telling effect, Many good things drop into the lap of him who is prepared. The preparation is the earnest, If the rooting is not, done the stomach remains empty. Now the old world is rolling his way, and some day the University will know that he is in politics. (F) This young man had a smooth face, dark eyes, broad forehead, dark, flow- ing hair, which parted heavily on one side, and an expressionless countenance. He had a deep, resonant voice, slow and majestic gestures, a good vocabulary, and a fond- ness for big words, all of which combined to make him believe he was the weightiest debater of the two literary societies. He had the dignity of a professor. He never laughed ; he smiled o nly, and then in a patronizing way. It appeared to every one that many of the weighty affairs of the world were resting on him, and that when he attained manhood, and really turned himself loose to do something, the old world would roll over in astonishment, and declare that a Daniel had come to judgment, He said things in a positive way. To him there was but one solution to any problem, and that was the solution that he was expounding. If you had another and the stubbornness to say it was the right one, you ran great risk of being counted a hopeless idiot by him. Great subjects were discussed with a profundity which showed much learning. The writings and opinions of great men were freely quoted, and it was a weekly oc- curance to hear from Sumner, and Webster, and Clay, and Adams upon any National topic. His knowledge of the Bible was remarkable ; he could point out more mis- takes of Moses than a Pharaoh of Egypt, He had good qualities. His purpose was to know everything. Necessarily to make even an appearance of knowing all he had to skim very thinly. But he asked questions. He asked for authorities. He denied old theories. He made men about him think. He put them on their metal. He was a negative pole that made every one in his vicinity become positive, and hunt for the north star. He could not stay to graduate. The world was waiting for him — had already waited too long. He went east to the commonwealth of Webster. Some of us were rude enough to say that Know-how expected to occupy Webster ' s seat in the United States Senate before twenty years. Strange, now, that more than a quarter of a century has rolled away, and no one has heard of his being elected constable in his adopted State. He knew how to run the world so well — and it turned him down. (G) This man was of the class of 1887. He was not very prepossessing in looks nor attractive in person. None of his pictures were ever used to illustrate fashion plates. 1905 335 BABY PICTURES Il IO He never wore a kid glove, nor a blossom in his button hole, nor used a cane. His clothes hung loosely upon him, his shoulders leaned forward, his eyebrows were heavy, his cheek bones plainly visible, his nose made for two, his hands an advertisement for hard work. He was not good in speaking, but could explain what he knew in words that all could understand. He was in earnest always even when there was fun on hand, enjoyed a joke hugely, and had no resentment when it was on himself. His mind was like a tinner ' s shears, it took some time to get it going and went through as fast as he could work it. He was patient, good natured, and would take any amount of time helping the man who wanted to learn. He took pride in what he was doing, and always what was in hand was the only thing on earth to be done. He did one thing at a time, and worked it hard. He worked as a dog barks, — dug his very toes into the ground. His tastes were simple, his wants few, his habits of life very plain. He belonged to no fraternity, took no part in literary societies, was little honored with class offices, received few invitations from sorority jrirls, ami was never asked to lead the grand march at a cadet hop, nor to tell a story at a smoker. Every one liked him ; every one asked him for advice and help ; and every one courteously regarded his likes and dislikes. He carried an open faced watch and a silver chain ; he carried a frank, open heart and the highest honors of his class. It was reported that his aver- age was ninety-eight. Before Commencement he was offered a place on the United States ( ieodetic Survey, but made that wait. He was not quite ready, In life he fol- lowed the same rule he so closely pursued in school, one thing and work it. He lias done well as the world regards it. Some years ago he was getting ten thousand dollars a year as superintendent of a great railroad ; perhaps he is doing better now. S. A. Bullard, Class of 1878. 330 fl®@! ROASTS Over Their Note BooKs Let ' s go over these last notes together, will you? said the first freshman, as she helped herself to the last of a box of figs. Is this the way you have it? ' Contagious diseases ' — is that spelled with an e or an a? Well, it doesn ' t make any difference — ' are, ' what do you suppose that means? — ' caught simply by coming into presence; others caught by rubbering. ' How funny! is that the way you have it Not exactly, wearily answered the second freshman, who had been waylaid in the girls ' parlor a few minutes before time for the hygiene lecture. I have ' Con- tagious diseases are of 2 kinds. One can lie caught directly by coming into the presence. The other is rubbed in. ' Oh, yes ; sure. Well, let ' s see ; what comes next? — — — All c. and in. diseases pro. by germs. ' — For gracious ' sake, I can ' t read my own writing, the first girl said, good-humoredly. What on earth is that? Why, I have that on the next pa«je, said the other girl, with a si h. ' All contagious and infectious diseases are produced by germs. ' Oh, is that so? with great surprise. I don ' t see how I sould have missed so much. Will you let me take your note book after this lecture ? Look and see if you have this somewhere around there, — — ' Vegetables are microscopic, are round, long; etc. ; which give name to different ones. ' Oh, fudge; do you suppose he said that? Oh, say; 1 had the dandiest box of fudges sent to me yesterday. I o you ever make them with orange juice ? They ' re just line. We ' ll have to hurry, though, to _ r ct through. Is that what you have about vegetables? No, said the second freshman, looking at her watch, and starting toward the door. It was vegetable germs. Oh, thanks. Wait a minute, till I fix my hair, and I ' ll go over with you. 1 washed my hair yesterday, and I can ' t do a thing with it. After making several jabs at her hair, and giving her hat a tilt before the mir- ror, the freshman picked up her note book, and started. Oh, ' l ' e lost my pencil, but maybe I can borrow one over there. I hope roll call isn ' t over. Come on. Prof. Bevier (to Household Science class); Most popovers are a hard crust on the outside, and a raw hole on the inside. Mechanics: What would be the stress on the sidewalk if a man uniformly load- ed passed over it ? Is he taking Steam Boilers? No, he is just exposed to it. A fellow can take it more than once, you know. Let mil thy left hand know what tli;i right hand doeth. — Pat Allen. 338 The Bcardsley Barber Shop, Entire new management, New Barbers, Clean Towels, and Razors. Students, Give us a Call. Fred S. Roberts. Prop. ROASTS IE® J1S)©§ Just as it Happene After the clash and the awful splash, Just at, the close of day Muddy and dirty upon the hank Two soaked up freshmen lay. One knew the joy of a sewer shampoo; The other had lost his hair. Thinking of home they dried, side by side, Breathing a farewell prayer. ( ne thought of his mother at home alone, Wishing that he were there. One of his trousers afloat in the stream, Damaged beyond repair. One missed a ringlet of thick brown hair, One missed a lock of black, Bidding farewell to the boneyard banks, Hunting for home in a sack. Extract from G. E.. D. I Lecture Mr. Kable — Now as — as to the — the instruments we — we shall use. The two — the two best makes of — of instruments are — are the — the Keuffel A: Baser Co. and the — and the Eugene Dietzgen it Co. instruments. The Keuffel Esser Co. instruments are — are branded with — with the — the Keuffel Esser Co. ' s — the Keuffel Esser Co. ' s brand which — which is — is on — on each instrument. The Paragon — the Paragon brand are — are their — their best — best brand. They are — are branded — are branded Paragon on — on each — on each instrument. Now — ( picking up a compass) now on — on this compass — on this compass we — we find on — on one leg the — the brand Keuffel Ksser Co, and — and over here — over here the — the brand Paragon. And — and on — mi the — the dividers it— it says Keuffel Ksser Co., and — and just — just below is — is the brand Paragon. The — the bow — the bow instruments — and yet he wondered why the freshmen went to sleep. • counted forty-seven smells, and several stinks. — Chemical Lab. 340 Parry ' s Orchestra, With M ur«r, Jeweler. Home Phone 804 3acfc anfc 3ill Jack and Jill went up the hill. That s called co-educatiou, Became such friends it made them ill To think about vacation. Their fathers both owned many cows. Therefore these two each day. Sought hard to learn the whys and hows That make the daio- pay. The college dairy up to-date. Skimmed milk each day with a Tubular. And Jack and Jill, by rule of fate There met one morn ' quite singular. Says Jack, I like this tubular. I think to it we two should tie. Each daj - its action regu ar Has brought together you and I The school year closed and both went The honor of Old Glory called, [home Brave men to arms from field and loam, That Jack wonld go Jill quick (forestalled. But would he first to her come back? Th answer came in Jack next day. With Khaki suit and steed of black He looked a I ing that morn in May In the dairy house he found dear Jill And told her of his heart ' s desire; Her promise gained, then o ' er the hill, To war ' s grim task of shot and fire Two years rolled by. The war is o ' er. Now Captain Jack to the dairy comes. And Jill— well, we need say no more. She had news for her special chums. Savs Jack, All future separation We ' ll let the Tubular apply To milk, for nothing in creation Again shall sever you and I. —Barnyard Stripling. ' Separation. ' A copy of the above picture in beautiful colors, size 11x14 inches suitable for framing, will be mailed free on request. The SHARPIES Tubular CREAM SEPARATORS are used in every dairy section of the earth. Guaranteed to skim cleaner, to require less power, to be more simple in construction, more convenient, more easily cleaned, more durable, and to produce a finer quality of cream than any other separator. Write For Dksciuitivk Catalog. Ufye SHARPLE5 COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. P M. SHARPLES, WESTCHESTER, PA. ROASTS mm His Style I know he ' ll shift his glasses to his brow And frown, and smile, and say a subtle thing; 1 wonder what he ' s thinking of, just now. And how he ' ll draw the venom from the sting. He launches all his missiles with a smile, It seems to give to them a dryer wit, And when they strike the whole class laughs the while, Yet no one seems to surfer from the hit. I sometimes wish that I could get a smile, To take the blister out of all I say; From rhetoric I ' d need no other style To straighten out the wrinkles on my way. V? In the Classroom Mr. Miller (to pre]), who has just entered the Latin class the second semester) ' ' Mr. Butzow, please translate further, ' Mulieres exerunt ex oppido, et se ceciderunt ad pedes Caesaris, (The women came out of the town, and prostrated themselves at Caesar ' s feet ). .Mr. Butzow : — The mules came out into the opening, — and they kicked up their feet at Caesar. C. E. Class in Contracts Prof. Baker.-- Mr. Mills, what class of contracts, especially interesting to engineers, docs the Statute of Frauds require to be in writing? Mills — Marriage contracts. Student of History (to Librarian.) Are Luther ' s theses in the library? Librarian. What year did Mr. Luther graduate? Mr. ( ' oar (to student in his class who also rooms in his house). What did I tell you to do when in doubt? Student. Play trumps. ' 0, how I Ion- mil uniform. — Eckhardt. 342 Blaisdell Bros. Tonsorial Parlor, 39 North Neil Street. ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER KAUFMAN ' S CHAMPAIGN ' S GREATEST OUTFITTERS FOR MEN MissRa y L.B owman  Jewelry and Art Goods WALKER OPERA HOUSE. CHAMPAICN Walker Sp Mulliken -Dealers in- Fashionable Furniture 43 Sr 45 J feif St., Champain Passenger elevators to all floors. ROASTS Did You Know That luuni One Hundred Years Ago A great-grand-father of Prof. Moss was hung for stealing sheep on the Sabbath? Ninety Years Ago- Wild deer strayed where now is the campus, and other dears stray; and George Henry Meyer couldn ' t speak a word of Dutch. Seventy Years Ago— Marquette and LaSalle ascended the Boneyard in a steam launch, and discov- ered Phat Allen sitting on the bank waiting to enter the University. Seventy Years Ago— Rodman had never been heard of, and Prof. Barton couldn ' t tell an ablative ab- solute from a pink rabbit with red rosettes in its ears. The Indians held their last Senior Ball on the south campus. Sixty Years Ago— Dean Forbes had his hair done up in blue ribbons. Dr. Daniels hadn ' t any more hair than he has now. The wild turkeys strutted down Green street adlibitum, wear- ing plug hats and peg-topped trousers. Fifty Years Ago - Prexy learned to spell cat, and to count ten. Dean Burrill plowed the sand- burr patch on the south forty with a yoke of oxen, and began to study the rudiments of the profane languages. Forty Years Ago— Prof. Shattuck was washing his army shirt in river water. Dean Kinley was just mastering the Scotch burr, and trying to cure himself of baldness. Prof. Baker was put in the calaboose for hopping trains, and Prof. Talbot blistered his back in the old swimming hole. XKirty Years Ago— Charlie Pickett and Theo. Kemp were playing hookey. and smoking corn-silk cigarettes in the back alley. Twenty Years Ago— G. Huff was playing town-ball on a cross-corner lot. Ernest Ponzer grew too fast to wear out his Sunday suit. Prof. Frederick was painting beer signs, and Prof. Lawrence was singing with a medicine show. Ten Years Ago Albert Root Curtiss was still rooting at all the ball games, Eddie Milne was still finishing first from the last — in every foot race. Kenneth Percival Rutherford Neville was longing foragreater name. Mr. Northrup had the makin ' s of amaii in him, and also the makin ' s of a cigarette in his pocket. Prof. Oliver still sat erect, and stiff like a jack-rabbit sitting on a cactus plant. Buttinski ' wonder if I can take ' ' Vet? ' next year. — Pitts. 344 For Dates in Illinois Hall and Annex call on D. C. Morrissey, Champaign W. J. Van Petterv HARDWARE J Best goods make warmest friends. Acorn Stoves and Ranges. Weir All Steel F urnace. Bartlett and Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers. Reliable GASOLINE STOVES 69-71 University Ave., . . . Champaign, Illinois Cunningham Bros. University Books (Si Supplies Base Ball, Tennis and Golf Goods Full line Kodaks and Photo- graphic Supplies. 25 Main Street, Champaign home: phone:, 037 BRANCH STORE, 612 E. Green St. Home Phone 691 tiis Satanic Majesty visit s college and gets busy --tgrgr sgp %£ r 1 With upper c ossmen who do Ao 7e % s 5 Wit ft Profs who flunk everyone. . n. IS -With students vilhothmKit i$J rxn « to Seoame The W. C. Kern Co., [411 E. 57tH St., CHICAGO Caps and Gowns made to order and rented. Pennants for all colleges and fraternities carried in stock. Class Pins, Class and Team Caps. y? SEMD FOR CATALOGUES [ ony O aunders Up-to-Date Tailoring and Pantatorium Cloihes made on short notice Opposite Opera House CHAMPAIGN, . . ILL. ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ Purity and Perfection 5 f ie name Arrfi t ffn6 evevii Afityr o Ao4e w ie vuMf rfA wece ' a e Peeve arte ®£)e£f ' cf%fe (-(Bc?i ec= fc ' n£j tfA we iw ' tii etM awr nj ' A.) fieri tu t eir ' gwef . Photo Perfection a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a You get Perfection in LIKENESS and FINISH of PHOTOS When they are made at Miss Collins ' Studio 106 W. Main St., Urbana a F.EEEEEEEEEEBEEBL. ' L:BBKEBEBEEB ROASTS 1905 Among Our Habeeb Saliba ' s Misfortune Our esteemed young townsman, Habeeb Saliba, writes from Drbana, where he is attending the Illinois University, that his rooming place was destroyed by tire last week. We are very sorry to learn that Habeeb lost nearly all of his belongings. He mourns especially the loss of a copy of Pancoast ' s Standard English Poems, from which he was wont to solace himself by reading a few verses every morning. —From the Cairo Bulletin, Turney BucK Passes His Exam- inations Our young friend, Turney Buck, writes his mother, Mrs. 0. F.Buck of South Sixth Street, that ho has passed his semester examin- ations at the University of Illi- nois, and that he has a prominent place in his class. We predict that Turney will make his mark in the world. — From the Spring- field News, February 10, 1904. A SOCIAL SUCCESS. Josephine Elliott writes to her friends that the social season is on at Champaign. .Miss Elliott is one of the most popular young women at the University, and never misses one of the social functions. She is bright and witty, and a good con- versationalist, and the (ia .ette is glad to note her success. — From the Sterling Ev- ening Gazette, March . ' 51, 1904. Young Nicdermejcr a Leader. Fred Niedermeyer, who is attending school in Champaign, spent Sunday in the city. Fred is one of the leading students at the University, and is having great suc- cess in writing for the college paper, and in music, and we hear that he is one of the social lions also. From the Decatur Hera d, March 29, 1904. Exchanges Charley Rodman to the Front Charley Rodman spent a few days at home last week, and while in town re- newed his subscription to the CaU-Mail. Charley didn ' t tell us much about it, but we hear that he is doing big things at the Illinois Agricultural College at Cham- paign. He seems to be at the head of most everything over there, and just lately whopped the Indiana State College boys in an inter-school debate. Good for Char- lie. We always knew he would come to the front. —From the Moweaqua Call-Mai , March IS, | l()4. Harvey Wood Goes Back to School Harvey Wood is preparing to return to the Champaign University to take up his studies at the beginning of the second term. Ye editor never had a chance at an education, but The News is always glad to see a bright young man like Harvey moving up. They say he is one of the leaders at Champaign. Our county can well be proud of him.— From The Mt. Pu- laski News, January 16, 1904. Miss Jane Hoagland Home With a Friend Miss Jane Hoagland, who is taking a course in Chemistry at the Champaign University, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. She was accompanied by a young friend from the University. Rumor has it that there will be some interesting events in our social circle next .June. — From the Elgin Advocate, April 12, L904. Miss Ruth Clark a Member of the Pie Fie. Miss Ruth Clark has been home for a week from the Illinois University resting up. She is taking a course on domestic science. Ruth is one of our most attract- ive young womem, and we und erstand that she has many admirers at Champaign. She belongs to the Pie Fie Club, one of the most select organizations for young women.— From the Vandalia Leader, April 15. io°4- 348 When You Buy YOU WANT THE BEST If an article is worth get- ting at all, it is worth get- ting the best possible. We sell no plated souvenirs, but we have all styles of Gold and Sterling Silver Pins from 25c to $8.00 Ferguson SGraio Champaign, 111. Send for a Selection Package any time. If some article suits, keep it. PENNANTS MADE TO ORDER IN ANY STYLE. REGULAR SIZES AND SHAPES ALWAYS IN- STOCK ::::::::: Mrs. B. H. CUMMINS 504 West Green Street PHOTOS Made at the ABERNATHY STUDIO are attractive, up-to-date, second to none in fine finish and worR- manship. V ? Abernathy Studio, 33 N. Walnut St., Champaign 1905 Juno ROASTS A Bunch of Jingles There was a young lady named Zurhorst, Who received other frat bids at furhorst, Hut slie waited awhile, For, she said with a smile, I wanted a Theta bid wurhorst. A love-sick young German called Stein, Went out with the hoys for a time, But he made a had break, For when asked what he ' d take, He replied, Ach ! I always take ' Kin. ' There was a young co-ed named White, Who had hut one childish delight, .She played her cornet, And scattered regret, Wherever her notes chanced to light. There was a professor named Meyer, Who to ladies did never aspire, When he saw them a ' eomin ' , He started a runnin ' , This bashf ul professor named Meyer. New Co ve r s e s f o 19 4-05 Rhetoric and Oratory 15. The Art of Telling a Story. Assistant Professor Meyer. Domestic Science Hi. The Securing and Management of a Home. Mr. Crane of the Department of Farm Mechanics. Forge Work 12. The Use of Hammers andA noils. Sharpening of Hatchets. Prac- tical Demonstrations. Mr. Whitsitt Pneumatics 14. The Various Practical Uses of Hoi Air. Optics 27. The Treatment of Swelling and other Injuries letics 15, The Winning of an I.] Mr. Dickerson. Athletics 2 1. Golf and Othei Games. Dr Lincoln, he announced later. Athletics 26. Seminar. Discussion of Various Problems Relating to Athletics. How to Win Fourth Place in Track Events. The Value of the Strong .Man in Gym- nastics. Who was Entitled to the Varsity Tennis Championship in 1903? Mr . Milne. think it is better for men to attend a co-educational institution, but for in, men to attend afemale Seminary. — Mr. [ngals. Professor Breckenridge. [May he taken as Ath- and [Associate to 35U Dr. J. Addison Brown, Dentist, Second Floor Illinois Building, Champaign. Why do yoti need an Official BabcocK Tester? On the Farm To detect the cow that is eatinjr more fe d than the milk she produces pays for. In the City To test milk in hotels, restaurants, la- boratories, doctors offices, and city milk plants. Prices — with full directions for making test: 2 bottle size. $4; 4 bottle size $5.00 Creamery Package Mfg Co. 182-188 E. Kinzie St. Chicago rpjUT wml MJLlt. 18. B a mim, mwmnm •■•■ •■•■•■ £tuDcnt£ ' Wovh a £pccialtp Champaign team latmtirp b Monroe KeusinR Bros., Prop ' s First Class Barber Shop and Bath Room in Connection £4 a «««««««««««««4K ROASTS 1905 Il IrIO Pastels in D. K Verse Though small of stature, yet severe of mien — A bearing that proclaims, I am a Dean. He frowns, and every undergrad grows pale And awestruck hears of What we did at Yale. Stern is his visage as if weighty care Oppressed his mind, and blanched his sun-kissed hair. N. C. R. Head bowed, with book in hand, he walks the streets, Scarce taking time to glance at those he meets. Sitting or standing, whether he wakes or sleeps, Fast hold upon his precious book he keeps. Strange figures in a tome he oft indites, But these are worse than Greek to common wights. s. w. s. Unchanged by time, unmoved by circumstance Sphinx — like he sits, or turns his chilling glance On his unwilling victims, pale with fear, As they present their tribute, twice a year. Some men are moved by bluster, some by bluff, You can ' t move Sammy S. without the stuff ' . E. G. F. His ample figure, slow and measured tread, Oft fill the trembling freshman ' s soul with dread; lie frowns, looks tierce, then tries to make it right, For, like his dog, his bark ' s worse than his bite. Blue clothes and bluster may cadets astound, But vet a kindlier man can not be found. Gregory (to a sophomore). Do you suppose it would be proper for me to take my lady friend? Dean Clark has written a card asking me to call on him this after- noon at two o ' clock. I never saw any weather sit mrf on the fl .«j pole, they always have up the Stars and Stripes. 1 ' — Kessler. 352 Jtnnex to Illinois Hall Open for the Season of I904. WE ARE THE ONLY NEWSDEALERS IN URBANA and will gladly deliver your daily or Sunday papers to your address any place in the city. Also, we are headquarters for calling cards, invitations, private or fraternity stationery, engraved and embossed in the neatest and most dainty stvles. Agents For Parker ' s Lucky Curve Fountain Pen. Everyone Sold is Guaranteed. Oldham Bros.. Reaisiered Pharmacists Urbana, Illinois, Corner Race and Elm Streets I the new laundry I s ••• 1 1 I L «t 3 I SANITARY I S£ Edward F. Rea, Proprietor rs £§ 125 North Racei t.. =3 ?? Urbana S£ Hand or machine work. Both Phones. Wagons go every- 3 S£ where. Shirts, Collars, Silks and Woolens our Specialties. ZS g Full gloss on domestic finish. A trial will convince the most 2 g fastidious. :::::::::::::::::: 3 aaauuaauuaaauaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ROASTS 3nfoe 1905 Cautions to Freshmen There is a policeman named Pete, Who smiles as he walks on the street. If you step on the green Where you can be seen, He may take you clean off ' your feet. Thro ' the campus there runs a small stream, Which to you very pleasant may seem. Hut lie careful, poor wight, ( r on some cold dark night Its hanks may resound with your scream. You may think your clothes are an fait, That your derby and cane are quite j ay; But the Hone-yard so small Will swallow them all If the sophs ret to coming your way. There is a white house near the college, Where you who arc searching for knowledge, May desire to board; Hut you ' ll he somewhat floored, IVexy got there first you ' ll acknowledge. There is a professor named Clark, Who smiles when he makes a remark. But beware and take care Lest he come unaware When you ' re out with the hoys after dark. These cautions arc needful, ' tis true; Hut the best thing for freshmen to do Is to keep very quiet, To join in no riot, Which is probably much beyond you. With nil In)- bravery mi, and tackle trim, sails filled, arid streamers waving. — Elizabeth McCluhe. 354 Good right Livery Carriages for al! Social Functions. L T. Daniels, 54 N. Neil St. Pacific Flush Tank Co. Room 613, 84 LaSalle Street, Chicago Manufacturers of The Miller Automatic Siphon %Zsi n ¥a™£ ettt . USED FOR Flushing Sewers AND FOR Subsoil Irrigation No Moving Parts No Joints No Little Trap: Received the hig h est award in its class at the World ' s Colum- bian Exposition for Simplicity of Construction, Effectiveness and Reliability IE® mm ROASTS Illinois loo Goat Reynolds. Buck Triebel. Bruin Bear. Bug Tenny. Bull Leonard. Bunnie ' , Alcott. Mr. Fox. W. J. Bass. • ' Turney Buck. A Bad Egg Case Prof. Pickett: A advertises an offer to pay 23c a dozen for eggs, and B deliv- ers the eggs on the strength of this. Was it a good contract? Daly: I know this contract ain ' t good ' cause eggs is worth 35c a dozen down home and B would know more than to sell them for 23c. ' ' In smile ilmt won ' t come off. Jl.uiv Hill. 351. Df. J. Addison Brown, Dentist, Second Floor Illinois Building, Champaign Alexander Lumber Co., DEALERS IN Lumber and All Kinds of Building Materials  i— — —— — — — ■ — — Estimates given on all bills submitted. WHITE PINE MILLS, YELLOW PINE MILLS, Wausau, Wis. Rhinelander, Wis. Summit, - Alabama Bfeg ' We are agents for the celebrated New Kentucky Soft Coal, also the famous Athens Soft Coal, and Lehigh Valley Hard Coal — Nut, Stove, Egg. JOHN B. WEEKS, manager, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. The way we handle linen is an indication of the sort of laundry work you may expect from us. No secret proces- ses, no injurious washing compounds. Nothing but good, honest labor, and the best of care. 5 Empire Steam Laundry SHAW K . PLOTTNER BROS., Proprietors u , D , Phoenix, 230 in SOUTH NEIL ST., Both Phones -j Bell 274 CHAMPAIGN fajjro fS C Fat AUc Roy P SMrkdi- rul zL T - ' fl r( oa rr. .. Pr 4.W Vn-voii THE OLD RELIABLE SHELDON BRICK CO Vf l W Manufacturers of Building and Paving Brick, and Contractors for Brick Work. Also dealers in Sand, Gravel, Portland and Common Cements, Fire Brick and Fire Clay. CALL OR WRITE WORKS:— North of Court House, Urbana, 111. OFFICE:— 18 N. Walnut St., Champaign, 111. OFFICE : Bell 12, Phoenix 6 WORKS : Bell 36, Phoenix 406 SIrsBI STUDENTS OUTFITTERS ACKNOWLEDGED FOREMOST CLOTHIERS Champaign and Urbana Agency H. S. a M. CLOTHING lULJH ROASTS How To Name Your Boat If you have a cat-boat, paint it black and call it a Theta A schooner, call it Diener A sharpie, T. Volney Smith A hark, Archer, Sr. A cutter, Bess Beale A smack, Ellis A battle-ship, T. A. A scull, 9NE A flat-boat, Northcott (departed) A Torpedo, The Sphinx in the uni hospital Patient Disease Mary Zurhorst Affection of the heart John Polk ------ Ancestry fever John Davis ------ Graftitis Lyle Johnstone ----- Society bugbite Phat Allen - Brain Atrophy Incurable. A_Tmhrnan6 QnQ0tior . M -SOAAE. T1MELS OME, GETS rA My only hunks mere woman ' s looks, and folly ' sail they taught me. Jimmie McIntybe. 360 Beardsley Hotel Barber Shop, Hot and Cold Baths, Good Shoe Polisher, New Management, Face Massaging and Egg Shampooing with Salt Rub a Specialty. Students, It ' s Up to You to Give us a Call. Fred D. Roberts, Proprietor. IS). K). Lloyd ic§)OR Bool and T usi $ Dealers, Qtya npaign, Illinois 7 r air? $treet Headquarters for University Text Books and Supplies. Fraternity Stationery, Souvenir Post Cards. Pianos to Rent Latest sheet music. Photographic . supplies. Tennis and base ball goods. Hotel 3 carb0lf£ C. B. HATCH, PROP. New and Modern Special attention given to banquets. Corner Neil and Hill Streets, CHAMPAIGN Phoenix 194 Bell 78 J . C. TUCKER, Druggist COR. NEIL AND CHURCH STREETS Dealer in Dru6s ar)d r ery Sbabic - Postal Station in Connection L. B. MERWIN CO. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE Overalls Work Shirts FOR SALE AT KAUFMAN ' S Bloomington, . 111. XFhc ROASTS An Invitation a a a ■ The minerology class will meet on Tuesday afternoon to decompose the following: 4- 03 W ienerite . Pretzellite, Chippite, (variety potato), Olivite, Cucumherite (variety pickle) — y„ A Appelite, Doughnutite, and Xutite. Please bring with you a good specimen of your || ItA Apatite, and we shall Albite. Artillery Practice Preparatory to the St. Louis Tri ' An unforgiving eye, and n damned disinheriting countenance. — Diener. 3«i2 L. I . Daniels, Liv.-ry and Boarding Stable, Bell Phone 2690, Home 672 Balanced Main Valves SINCE 1890 We have had experience as BALANCED VALVE specialists. We make modern valves for modern engines and for modern pressures and they are fully guaranteed, Yer We Doivr Kixow it all; Do You? Our J. T. Wilson H. P. Slide Valve Perfectly Balanced in all Positions of Travel and with Double Admission and Double Exhaust for Pressure up to 250 lbs. For LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY or MARINE SERVICE. OUR SEMI-PLUG PISTON VALVE with Rings Converted Into Plugs Under Pressure- Frictional Contact of Rings Fully Controlled Automatically. Our Nixon Safety Stay Bolt Sleeve Gives Protection and Safety. Our AMERICAN METALLIC PACK- ING CONTAINS FEATURES WORTH INVESTIGATING.  i i  WE. ARE GLAD TO ANSWER QUESTION MAIN OFFICE San Francisco. EASTERN. OFFICE Jersey Shore, Pa. ROASTS 1905 The Professor of Education He ' s a clever man, this Dexter, and the things that he can do Are far beyond the ken of common clay; The problems he investigates are curious and new. And grow still more peculiar every day. 1 1 you want to end your troubles in an au fait suicide, He can figure out the proper time and place, Show the temperature and breezes — upon everything decide Which the fatal day of your demise should grace. He ' ll prove beyond dismission that the safest thing for von Is to make a place as center rush or guard. These tales of fatal accidents he shows are seldom true, There ' s no danger though they land upon you hard. lie writes about the weather with a knowledge most profound, He discourses on the bad effects of beer; His knowledge of young children is so great as to astound His approval to the fairy tale is queer. He knows about conditions which cause men to be great He ' ll tell you to a dot why who is who. v a clever man this Dexter, and his forte ' s to educate And the things he doesn ' t know are mightv few. Hi xtmhe r tx fm !Hc .on the Bible. — Tuthiix. 364 STEPHENS PHOTOS by far the best Here You Cannot Equal Them For Double the Price Elsewhere. Don ' t Fail . to take a few home with you URBANA, ILL 1905 Sw Chimmie, why don ' t that College Feller wear a Happy Hooligan Hat? It MIGHT MIGHT BE A LITTLE SMALLER. DINK BBLT El 9m !l : ' iJi --fm 11 1 ■ 1 3 IH 1 i 1 P 1 H 1 j )£ 1 8 i i ■ ■■■ £ LABOR SAVING APPLIANCES for handling any material whether in bulk or package. We Design and Install ELEVATORS— CONVEYORS— CARRIERS of highest efficiency, to suit any requirements or conditions, our methods will increase the capacity of your plant and greatly reduce the cost of your product. THE LINK-BELT OVERLAPPING PIVOTED BUCKET CARRIER, (patented) For Handling coal and ashes in power Houses Write for catalog ' TheTmkaelt Link-Belt Engineering Ca AtLindroolh Shubart iCa Agents PHILADELPHIA DENVER. FOR EVERYTHING IN A LIBRARY ALWAYS CONSULT LIBRARY BUREAU C H I CAGO ♦    c   FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT HALL ' S PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL DRIVE IN PHOTOS IN PLATINUM FINISH KIKST DOOK WEST OF THE ECONOMY STOKE CHAMPAIGN . . ILLINOIS ROASTS IB 1905 Juvio A Communication I wish you would begin right away and noise it around that under no circum- stances will I permit my name to be used in connection with the candidacy for the presidency, to succeed President Draper. I have considered the matter carefully and this is my final decision; Iain undoubtedly needed for the place, but the Library School cannot lie forsaken at this time. Sincerely yours, Francis Keese Wynkoop Ducky. , but com- venue mary p.ifs You all will say that 1 must be A false and tickle swain, Because I lose my heart one day And rind it soon again ; Hut if you want a worse disease Than measles or la grippe .lust get enlargemet of the heart Upon a (dee Club trip. Fred Niedkk.meyek. Oik Versatile Dean Again. Largest Average Morning Circulation in Chicago. THE FOLLOWING ARE THE PRIZE WINNERS OF THE RECORD-HERALD WANT AD. CARTOON COMPETITION FOR THE 391st WEEK PIRST PRIZB, «S. E. F. BILLINGS. Ann Arbor, Mich. SECOND PRIZB.  1. . R. McCredie 3456 51st St., City. THIR D PRIZE, «l. Thos. A Clark ■_. Urbana, 111. 14 WANT AD CARTOONS THE RECORD-HERALD invites the co- Mon n r its readers in a new presenta- ' •npor ' ant truth that - fo.llltS. ord-Herald is the largest or any two-cent dally In America — whether morning or even- ing. - r ' ' And who km ins whither I shall vent iln- treasure ) my l nt itr. — McMill . 368 BOYS OF ILLIO Shout! Shout!! Shout!!! If you read these books, Folks can tell by your looks You know what you ' re about! bout! ! bout! ! Noihing like them for posting vou about Metal and Wood Working Tools, Machinery and Sup- plies. Either sent on receipt of 25 cents. THE CHAS. A. STRELINGER CO. Box L, Detroit, Mieh. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTnTTrrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtlTTTTTTTTTTTTnTTTTTTTT COMPLIMENTS OF Decamp Bros. yule IRON, COAL AND COKE CO., St. Louis, - - Mo. BEST BRANDS Pig Iron Foundry Coke Smithing Coal The Kind we Use In Our Foundry Department uuiuiuuuuuuuuuuiuiiiimuuiiuiiu iiuiiiiii mmsren REPEATING RIFLES No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ- ent Winchester models will surely suit you. Winchester Rifles are made in all calibers, styles and weights ; and which- ever model you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. FREE Send your name and address on a postal card for our 164 page illustrated catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN. CONN. ROASTS Zhc 1905 1FH«© In Physiology Mr. Stanley: You see, when one of the senses is lacking, the other becomes stronger; a blind person hears more acutely; a deaf person has a very delicate sense of touch; when one eye is destroyed, the other becomes stronger; also when one arm is disabled the other is better developed, and when one leg is short — then the other is longer. We know a girl who ' s missed some fun, No wonder she ' s enraged, Her man ' s left town — Before he went, He told they were engaged. Bill Wright (with his usual bluster) Well I ' ve got a case already. Co-ed (innocently). Is that so! What kind of a case is it ' ' Bill (meekly): Why er- hook case. Freshman — I want to reserve seats lor the Riley Lecture. ' ' ' Imr is a liberal education. — Turbie Smith. 3 o wiaisiaaiapisiiaHiaianfaJiaHw iaiatsiHiaiaiaiaHisw Drawing Instruments and Materials Most Complete Assortment All Goods Warranted 412 page Illustrated Catalogue Sent on Application Eugene Dietzgen Co. 181 Monroe Street CHICAGO 119-121 W. 23rd Street NEW YORK MED USA BR AND Sandusky Portland Cement Works: Bay Bridge, Ohio; Syracuse, Ind. Production: 3500 bis. daily. Unsurpassed in Fineness, Strength and Uniformity. Guaranteed equal to the best imported brands. Over 100,000 barrels of Medusa Portland Cement used by the O. S. Gov- ernment in the construction of break- waters at Cleveland, Ohio. tfTPI arfjest Producers west of the Allegheny mountains. Peoria I hw CASTINGS IN BRASS, BRONZE, COPPER OR ALUMINUM ANY WEIGHT OR QUANTITY WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS. ROASTS A. Logician Locoed fl ij±l% I ,r - Daniels, in Ins logic class, propounded a question in such technical terms that jf mvlr he was not understood. To state the question differently would give a hint as to the - —f the answer. After much perplexed thought, the worried look dissappeared from his ♦vVU l; ' ' as ' ' as ked:- Will some one please answer the question I want to ask ' . ' iruio The following books have been placed on sale at the University hook store: Lovey Mary - Zurhorst To Have and to Hold ----------- Rose Roy The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come ------ R. C. Matthews Grey Wig T. 0. Holcomb, Jr. Middle Aged Love Stories -------- Dean Franklin Bath Comedy IAE Mack The Spenders - - The Betas Bamboozling the faculty -------- Lawrence Allen Much Ado About Nothing -------- Leona Harkrader : %M Myself ----.------- Big Bill Wright W ' nii The Artist: wm ' A A Widow and Her Friends Bess Atkinson S§ -3 The Power of (iold - Paul Greenwood Y In The Swim - Frank Barker If two ins,, -is are of the same size, the smaller has the advantage. — I n. Folsom. A A A A A A A A A A A A J. A. AGER, Pres., D. U. SHUMWAY, Vice Pres. and Treas W. B. JESS, Sec ' y, Springfield, 111. Old Colony Bldg., Chicago, 111 . Springfield, III. a Springfield Coal Mining Co., MAIN OFFICE. Springfield. III. Miners and Shippers of BITUMINOUS COAL Mines at Riverton, Stavnes, Springfield and Taylorville CAPACITY 8,000 TONS DAILY v ««««K ROASTS At the Boarding House . , Teddy: Chase the cow down this way. IjjjjFlS Land Lady: Mr. Simpson please pass the milk down there where the ealf is bawling. tkjtjm If college bred is a four years ' loaf, Some people say ' tis so, Pray tell us where the flour comes from For us who need the dough. Prof. Meyer— ( In German 7, to Cresap who is having difficulty)— The Klaboter- mann was a sprite who was supposed to knock upon the sides of ships to warn the car- penter to holster up the weak spots in the hull. (A loud drumming is heard in the basement). There ' s the Klabotermann now, Cresap, you ' better begin to grouch. The faculty (Schroeder, Kuss, Harman) take a little sleigh ride. ' Ijusth can ' t think if n word to thay. — Ai.ta Siiii ' i.icy. established 1870 CAMERON AMBERG CCX, STATIONERS, PRINTERS, BINDERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS 71 and 73 Lake St., CHICAGO READING CRANE HOIST WDRK5 READING, PA. Hand Power Traveling Cranes, Jib Cranes, Chain Hoists, Overhead Tracks, Etc., Etc. The Reason Why Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes are su- perior to any other ready to wear apparel is that they deserve to be. The new spring and summer styles on exhibition at our store deserve your attention. No Trouble to Show Goods. We ' re ready to show you every suit we have. Try us and you will be convinced that our prices are right and our clothes fit. Suits, $10.00 to $22.00 Cravennette, $15 to $20.00 M. Lowenstern ® Son Urbana ' s LARGEST Store £ ££ ■£ - ■£ - - - ■£ - £ £? £ jff Jf £ . . . ROASTS University Vaudeville Programe Overture - .... Ragtime Rhapsody l ' hi Kap Pianola Quiet In a Frat House - - - A Farce Pi Phi Girls Feat Extraordinary ' J|| Prof. Rolfe will deliver his celebrated lecture on Bread Making while hanging from his Paleozoic Whiskers. Prof. T. W. Hughes - Eccentric Contortionist Including the famous acts, What is Burglary, and Where Must the Intent Exist. Monologue.— How to Tell a Story. - - - H.G.Paul We wish to call the attention of the audience to the fact that the theater has 40 exits. Catalepsy. — Prof. Drew will attempt to wake Mr. E. G. Keith from a four month ' s sleep. This act is not guaranteed and mas ' fail. Moving Pictures Transit of Scotty across the campus Zartman ' s encounter with the hobo hand A rushing party, KAQ vs IIH P Grand Transformation Scene A well man changed into a hopeless dyspeptic in full view of the audience .Miss Bevier. Where do 1 go to register for Domestic Silence. — Leona Harkrader. 376 Keaffel Esser Co. OF NEW YORK DRAWING MATERIALS SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS T Squares, Triangles:, Scales, Drawing and Hlue Print Wapers, Tracing Paper ami Cloth, Drawing Inks, Drawing Boards, Steel and Me- tallic Tapes, Etc. :::::::::: K. t ADJUSTABLE SLIDE RULE The Be si Slide Rule Mad.-. I I I MADISON STREET CHICAGO 500-PHL ' e Catalogue on application. Repairing Promptly Executed. GROCERIES THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY FOR SALE BY G. D. HESS 111 W. Church St. Both Phones KHIEMflD [P(MTy (CEMENT MANUFACTURERS OF Chicago A Portland Cement The Famous F. H. AYRES CHAMPIONSHIP Lawn Tennis Ball Appkoved and Authorized FOR use by the United States National Lawn Tennis Association The Ayres was the first ball known to Championship Tennis in America: it served as a model for the origi- nal standard of weight, size, etc., and it was for twen- ty-five years the adopted ball of Great Britain. The action of the Association restores it to American play- ers. It has no equal for quality or durability. E.I. Horsman Co. ,354 Broad way,N.Y. Sole Selling Agents for the United States. ROASTS ZHbc 1905 ffllio Suppose We AsK the Lady from Philadelphia What is Best to be Done (All inquiries should be sent to Dr. A. II. Daniels, and accompanied by a wit ' ad- dressed, and stamped envelope. ) Mr. Morse: It is not now considered proper to eat salad with a spoon; a fork is usually provided for the purpose. If not provided swipe cue at the I. C. Beldie Hill: Even though cream and sugar are on the table, it is not ne- cessary to use them during the bouillon course. Kappa Sigma: Avoid making your Annual dates too early; two days before is sufficient. Sororities: Yes! By all means have your lights out by ten o ' clock. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: When accompanying a young lady from school, it is usually considered correct form to help her carry her bonks, particularly when she has a large collection under each arm. Wharton Clay: Yes, it is always in good taste to weara read necktie. Dr. Miner: No, I would not teach young ladies the Psychology of Emotions. .Miss Sharp. If the irls complain that your office is too cold, a small fire would not be much trouble. Pi Pius. It would be better to have a regular furnace man. Mr. Hamilton: You can win the young ladies in your class by extra politeness. Yes, a green I ult is suitable for spring. Ina Lapham F i.oka Hunter Jim Manspeaker K ui: Mann Isabel Stalks .Mai Si.ori ' M Jam-: Hoagland Edith Harper I Jones having a sore foot sits on the back seat in mathematics class, and takes off his shoe which is kicked up to Mr. Pon .er ' s desk, by the class. Mr. Pon .er: Whose shoe ' . ' (no answer). The class may go t the board. Jones why don ' t you go to the board ! Jones: I am not prepared today. Mr. Ponzer, Well, gel up and try, I will help you. Applause from the class. Mr. Staker (In Freshman German), I am very much surprised to find something I do not know. No! 1 would not announce mv engagement before June. Why dues Musselman alwaysend Ins sentences with myself? 378 The BEST IN THE CITY The Palace Barber Shop BEN LONG, Prop. 7 Seven Chairs 7 9 Main St., Champaign, III. KEEP WARM HOW ? By the GMTEAM RADIATOR MATCHES FOR KINDLING, GAS FOR FUEL, STEAM FOR HEAT. Very Simple Isn ' t It? Better Send for booklet 15. It tells all about thin wonderful device that ives steam heat with- out a boiler. JAMES B. CLOW $SONS, 342-358 Frank- lin St.. CHICAGO  s t f K  ' '  m V ' l ( It ' s all a Habit Where You Trade We are sole agents in Champaign for ?v? Michaels, Stern ® Co ' s Fine Clothing Florsheim ' s Shoes ■ 5 fH ROASTS At The Woman ' s Glee Club smmr Mrs. Breneman: Hasthissong been sung before by the Glee Club? i Miss Gere: Not since I ' ve been a member. Mrs. B.: ' Then it has never been sunt; ' in the University. 1905 fg- - p. Mr. Crill (to young lady whom he met for the first time that evening) ; Isn ' t ||Xli© this (lance, Nell? Miss Blank: Wouldn ' t yon just as soon call me ' Dearest ' till you know me better? Freshman: Reid, how loes it happen that you were a freshman last year, and you ' re a Junior now ' . ' Reid: ( ' 05 Law) A fake pass. Mr. Dennis (in Carriers) If we hold that an express company can deliver to a banker only during certain business hours, why can ' t we hold the same with regard to a law professor ' . ' J.T.Scott: Because the habits of a law professor are too inconsistent with those of a hanker, and too uncertain with regard to everything excepting dinner? ' . ' i thy . i, mlent cm the night is, mid as d eep. — Eugene Kenyon. FACTORIES: Seabury S. Gould. Phest. SENECA FALLS, N. Y. W.ll.am A. Swaby. Theas. CHICAGO, ILL. Thomas Stevens. Secv. 4 Electrical tug Gould company Supplies MANUFACTURERS HAND TRIPLEX and CENTRIFUGAL of every description Central Electric PUMPS Company WELL POINTS, PIPES AND 264-266-268 270 FITTINGS Fifth Avenue CfllCagO THE Rieckhoff Bakery, i [ BEST SODA FRESH CANDY PORE ICE CREAM L. F. RIECKHOFF, Prop. Try : a Loaf of Our Home- Made ■ 0T Bread B mm Orders for Parties Carefully and Promptly Filled. CLEAN STORE EXPERT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES Home Phon- 757 No. 103 Neil St, Champaign, 111. ROASTS 1905 Ii vio Among the Ags In the Thrematology Class Dean Davenport. — Here you, you on the front seat, is your name Riddle? Well we will excuse you if you want to go home. Kiddle, (much abashed, sleepingly rubbing his eyes.) — Beg your pardon, hut I am pretty drowsy. Professor Mumford (in the stock pavilion, when brushing up against a Hereford heifer). — Pardon me. Dean Davenport (in the midst of the study of heredity). — Will you please raise the shades, and lower the windows? We need more light and less air on this subject. Law of good behavior in the presence of combustibles. — Presence of mind if nothing happens ; absence of body if something does happen. In Rhetoric 3 Dean Clark: Do not use long words in conversation; people will not under- stand you. If I should use the word ' osculation ' I don ' t believe many of you would know what it means. Mr. Archer, do you know what ' osculation ' means? Mr. Archer: No Sir. .I snapper ; ' unconsidered trifles. — Roy Stocker. 382 r THE STANDARD AMERICAN BRAND ATLAvS PORTLAND CEMENT ALWAYS UNIFORM SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to the product of our Hanibal, Mo., mill, which we guar- antee to be equal in every respect to our Atlas Portland Cement manufactured at our Penn sylvania mills. Manufactured by The ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 30 Broad Street New York, N. Y. SEND FOR PAMPHLET W. I. Saffell M. E. Smith W I. SAFFELL CO. FURNITURE HARDWARE DRAPERIES M AN T ELS STOVES GRATES CARPETS MATTINGS SEEDS 208-2 10 Main Street URBANA, ILL. WALSH, HEU6K 60. PLUMBING HEATING AND LIGHTING WE CARRY A CHOICE LINK OF MANTELS, GAS LAMPS, GAS FIXTURES ACCESSORIES HOLOPHANE GLASSWARE A SPECIALTY AIR LIGHT BUHNERS, ELEC- TRIC LAMPS and SUPPLIES. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT JOBBING SERVICE. Your Patronage will be appre- ciated. WALSH, HEUCK CO. 15 North Walnut ROASTS 1905 An Episode A summer night — Moon out of sight — Behold, a man and maid, A darkened nook — No one to look — Why need lie be afraid. A kiss, sweet, I ' m at your feet, Cried the distracted lover; There was a yell, Then he said — well, Just guess, he ' d got her mother. .I most contagious jolly laugh. — Clare Som.mer. 3.S4 THE, AMERICAN M ANUFACTURING CO. Manila=Sisal=Jute Cordage 65 WJILL STREET, NEW YORK K__ If v ' v ' y 5 — J HWal Wt ' bi il -,. y 1P V - _=__= i s 11 - rt R W ' 6,000 ft. oil American TRANSMISSION Every Engineer or Student of engineering should know Rope Drawing. Send for A Little Blue Booh on Rope Transmissions. It covers the entire field in a few prac- tical words and a postal card will bring .. j j j j j ROASTS W) Illinoi s Magazine for July That Girl of Staley ' s Story - - - Danely College Graft and How to Get It - - C. C. Royal] Nightmare — Poem - The Editor Thermohotairics Rodman No. 510 John St. (Thrilling Detective Story) T. A. C. My Love is Like a Peacock. (Poem) - A. F. Trams My Adventures With a Baer - - Beulah Joiner T. A. — Mr. Roberts your grades are away down especially since the holidays Why is it, sir ' . ' Red R. — Oh, everything is marked down after the holidays. Fury Foster, Sigma Nu Student, tramp, and sailor too. As It Is in the Lab. Junes, who was hack in his chemical laboratory work, went to Dr. Bryan, and asked if he might come up Saturday morning to makeup his experiments. Dr. Bryan said there was a regular class at that time, and that Miss Smith worked at the same desk which Jones used. Jones quickly replied; Well I asked Miss Smith if she would have me, and she said she would. .-j I. !. — .•.. ' Infinite riches in a little room. — Sammy ' s Office. 386 MISSISSIPPI ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. Efficiently Serves a Vast Territory by through service to and from the following cities: Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio. Omaha, Neb. New Orleans, La. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Memphis, Tenn. Minneapolis, Minn. Hot Springs. Ark. St. Paul, Minn. Louisville, Ky. Peoria, 111. Nashville, Tenn. Evansville, Ind. Atlanta, Ga. Peoria, 111. Jacksonville, Fla. Through excursion sleeping-car service between Chicago and between Cincinnati AND THE PACIFIC COAST Connections at the above terminals for the EAST, SOUTH WEST, NORTH Fast and Handsomely Equipped Steam-Heated Trains — Dining Cars — Buffet-Library C ars — Sleeping Cars — Free Reclining Chair Cars. JEP Particulars of Agents of the Illinois Central and connecting lines. 3) A. H. Hanson, Gen ' l Pass ' r Agent, CHICAGO ROASTS The Four Ages of Man Little suits for drilling, Little guns to shoot, Make the freshman weary And very sore to boot, Little stunts in hazing, Little deeds of sin. Make the soph. leave college Much to his chagrin. Little birds of springtime, Little zephyrs too, Make the junior think he loves Every girl in blue. Little drops of wisdom, Little grains of sense, Make the senior wiser Who once was very dense. V? Last year one of our Sororities gave an annual. It was called the I ' i Beta Phi Annual. This year the Beta will he notably absent. Elegance floats about her like a dress. — Laura Schulte RECORD The LEADING PAPER DEVOTED TO GENERAL ENGINEERING Only $3.00 per annum SAMPLE COPY FREE The Special Contractors ' Number of March 5, 1904. was the biggest issue of a weekly journal devoted to General Engineering Ever Published in this country. W THE ENGINEERING RECORD will keep you informed of en gineering practice and progress. It will help you to secure a responsible position after gradu- ation ! ROASTS 11©® Dean Clark nays he knows one brand of breakfast food which would make him fat, but he has no chance since Major Fechet and G. Huff control the output. A faculty dean who ' s quite slim There was so exceedingly prim; Although she ilid beg To meet Mr. Legg, She tittered and said Mr. Limb. Florence Pitta (reading close of a letter) Yours as B 4 ' — what class or section was 1 ever in with him? Tuthill (pointing to Mr. Drury in front of car): Tell that Freshman to get up. Professor: Will the gentleman on the second row please tell us how he pro- nounces his name? Sri dknt: Ji (), just Dis-o-way. What is the use of the special agriculture course? Why it ' s the prescribed work for the courses in foot hall ami base hall. Greeny: Come on Pat, and go on ' a bat ' with us. Pat: No, 1 am going to study. Greeny: Say it ' s wonderful what a fellow will do for a girl. I ' m: It ' s wonderful what a girl will do for a fellow. 390 ■The Way of the World to the World ' s Fair The BIG FOUR ROUTE to ST. LOUIS 1904 Four Magnificent Trains, equipped with the Finest Pullman Sleepers, Parlor and Dining - Cars and Day Coaches, Furnish the Best Service to the World ' s Fair City. Exposition Flyer arrives 7:30 a. m. Southwestern Limited 0:45 p. in. St. Louis Limited- 9:45 p. m. Indianapoiis, Terre Haute and Way 5:30 p. in. OUR AGENTS WILL CHEERFULLY FURNISH INFORMATION. M. E. INGALLS, WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEPPE, C. E. SCHAFF, President. Cen ' l Pass, and Tkt. Agrt. Chief Ass ' t G. P. A. General Manager. @s H. J. CLARK ' S y?® HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 73 NORTH NEIL ST., CHA APAIGN, ILL, ROASTS wm Said a freshman to a junior, Just at twenty until eight, As they hurried, flurried, scurried, As if they m ight be late ; Oh ! What is this awful noise. Are they right upon my heels ' . ' ( , pray don ' t be so frightened, Tis the l ' i Phi house on wheels. Lois SWIGART ' S FREE DELIVERY WAGON. (English students were assigned noted critics to look up.) Miss Ruth Taylor. ' Air. Paul 1 have ' nl any man. Mr. Paul, Well-er-a-this is leap year, Miss Taylor. See me after class, perhaps we can arrange matters. Co-ED: I heard the nicest thing about John Davis the other day. His highest ambition, he says, is to get out in the world and do good. ( NE who knows John: Is that so— who is Good? ' For none of woman limn shall harm. — Joe Wilson. 3 ' 2 LAWDER COOK EXCLUSIVELY FINE TAILORING IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS AND LIN- INGS SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE BUSINESS OF STUDENTS ::::::::::::::::: WALKER OPERA HOUSE CORNER CHAMPAIGN Urbana Pantatorium 1 W. H. Stoltey Walter D.Swearingen, Prop. Staple and Fancy Grocprtp i Suits Light Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired $1.00 Per Month Special Prices to Clubs Goods Called for and Delivered Join Now 105-107 E. University Abe. CHAMPAIGN. ILL. | Bell Phone 2443 Phone in Your Orders ROASTS B©@ Prof. Fiske (to Mr. Mills in Commercial class): What is the annual export of lumber for the United States ' . ' Mr. M. 972,450,163. Prof Fiske (immediately interrupting): And a half. Sorority Miss: Why isn ' t it in good taste to wear a watch with a dress suit ' . ' Prat. Man: We scarcely ever possess both at t he same time. 4fte Matthews (at opera practice). Now all look toward me, and imagine that I ' m the foot-lights. l id you know that Wilfred Lewis had his name printed on . .000 tooth picky? No. Why ' . ' So he could have his name in every student ' s mouth. Papa (to Greenwood). Going to graduate this year, son ' Greenwood. Just one more year father. How We Recognize Them Will you please elaborate on that, Mr. . — Pro! ' Kisk. When I was in Michigan, — Dean Kinley. No, no, we nevah sav thai in German. — Miss Blaisdell. N-n-n-n-n-no. — Dr. 1 loll i What do yon think of that theme ' . ' —Mr. 1m. x. .lust for curiosity I ' ll see what I ' ve got in my notes. — Prof. Barton. Sophomore (looking al the three weather flags, to a freshman): What kind of weather are wo going to have to-day ' . ' Freshman: You ignominious sophomore, don ' t you know it ' s wash day ' ' Prof. Baldwin (to English L9 class): lew notes On sou to-dav. With your permission I will indict a . latitesi KcaUp to SiSRear (garments Fine Tailored Suits Waists, Etc. Muslin and IQnit Underwear .... Hosiery and Gloves Headquarters for U. of I. Colors 15-17 Main Street, CHAMPAIGN, - - ILL. THE Wm. PRICE ESTATE Carry a full line of Wall Paper and Burlap, Varnish for Floor Woodwork Johnson ' s Floor Wax, Window Shades Made to Order. Interior Decorations and Painting Estimates Furnished. PRICE ' S WALL PAPER AND PAINT HOUSE Neil and First South Sts., Champaign, - - Illinois Stop Here For University Emblems and Souvenirs in Gold and Solid Silver Brooches, Hat Pins, Cuff Links, Fobs, Golf Pins, Spoons, and many other Novelties in Silver characteristic of Illinois NEED GLASSES? Visit our Optical Department. We ' re the eye helpers, have helped others and can help yon. DR. WUESTEMAN, Jeweler and Optician Champaign. THE CHESTER TRANSFER COMPANY CHAMPAIGN, 111. TELEPHONE 39 ROASTS mm Prof. Hammond (in Economics 22).— What is it Mr. Engstrom that gives Eco- nomic goods worth, take any ordinary thing, your best girl ' s picture for example? Engstrom. Durland (behind, sotto voce) fts face value. I I Prof. Robinson (in Economics22) What kind of clothes did the colonist wear mostly Blake. — Why, er, I dunno, trousers — Class suspended for five minutes Instructor in Astronomy: Why are the days longer in summer than in winter. Student: Heat causes things to expand, so I suppose it acts on the days. Miss Kyle in Eng. 23. Do you consider that the climax in ' Mid-summer Night ' s Dream, ' comes in the scene where they all gel married? .Miss Hess: No 1 should call that the catastrophe. Prof. Meyer (to student in German): I ' lease speak louder, I can ' t hear you. Student. Please step nearer. Ethel Ireland (at the sound of a steam radiator). Just listen to that funny Mr. Foster. Robbing Peter to pay Paul: Cutting Zoology 2 to study English I. Webb Baker (After placing a stranger ' s feet in several fitting positions in the street-car). ( ). I beg your pardon, 1 thoughl you were Mac . Physical Training Notice. — Young ladies will please remove the hair from the top of the head be- fore presenting themselves for physical examination. Jennette ( Iarpenter. She Knew Professor Dexter. — What is a chair ' . ' Pirst student. — It is a seat for one person. Second student l Miss ( ' . ) — lint some chairs hold two. First Law Student. — Why do they call Tuthill ' Necessity ' . ' Second Law Student. — Because Necessity knows no law. Tin perfect type of verdant, efflorescent, effervescent freshy. — Lucas. 3% I ARTISTIC TAILORING MODERATE PRICES Student Trade a Specialty £ «g Call and See Our Samples £ £ dt J. H. Irwin 30 Neil St. OPPOSITE WALKER OPERA HOUSE A. L. PkRCWAL W. C B. HALL Percftal Hall Staple and Fancy Groceries SPECIAL cRcATES TO CLUBS Champaign, III. Your Ghoice. of any kind of vehicle drawn by a horse awaits your call here. One and all in fine trim as to horse and vehi- cle. Quick response on ' phone order. McGurtys Livery ROASTS | i2E$ Occupations in Students ' Directory A { IL L Q Baker Carman Carpenter Draper Glover Miller Miner Taylor Diener Docker Slater Fischer Turner (Gardner Walker Hunter Weaver Joiner Warner Kidder Wheeler Porter Worker Shoemaker Cutler Skinner Slaughter Altho upon the cinder path, He runs exceeding fast, He never makes his eight o ' clock Till twenty minutes past. Homer Johnson Clown Foster ' s happy when he ' s found A girl with whom to prance, For all he wants the world around, Is room enough to dance. Matthews.— Who did Miss take to the Alpha Chi Annual? Wilson. — Why one of the Deans, Dean Franklin. I r. Kemp. — What would you do, Miss ( i., if you were about to faint ' . ' Miss a. — I would run to the door and call for help. Dr. Hottes Never hit a mustache when it is down. Miriam Roberts (a minute later). — Te, He. Miss Day (in Botany). Now if you are all ready, 1 will give you some iodine. ' Angie seems to think ' thai Allen is pretty Pat. 398 T. G. WOOD C. M. CAI.mVKI.I. v J)aiT)pai6r) Gas ar)d Klecbric Supply Co., Electric, Combination and Gas Fixtures, Mantles, Burners, Port- ables, Sundries, Wiring, Motars, Fans and Supplies. 13 MAIN STREET Under Champaign National Bank Home Phone 82 YEATS - m - THE FLOREST £%$ Finest Roses and Carnations in the City. Headquarters for Senior Ball Roses, Office and Greenhouse Springfield Ave. and Third St. J. C. KRUSE Corner University Ave, and First Street FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Carpets, Matting, Moulding. GLASS, Picture Frames Made to Order. REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Special ReDate to Students Y IT □ LI Lin v v JL warn PIE CTM 28 .Main St. m PA Ifl CD □ 1I1X ROASTS d iE) A Illio Want Ad Column. WANTED — Some one to give me lessons on how- to see the point to a joke. Sabra Stevens. LOST — All the affection that I have showered on the ladies. Prof. Oliver. WANTED — The name of some reliable hair re- storer. German Instructor Smith. TO RENT— A beautiful thirty room house with well kept grounds and conservatory, located near the University. Occupants leaving for New York for bus- iness reasons. Inquire at office of Board of Trustees. WANTED — A thirty room house near the Uni- versity, by the first of July. Dean Kinley Dean Clark Dean Bukeill Dean Forbes Dean Kicker Dean Davenport Dean Harker WANTED— A joke that Herb Haase can understand. A fountain pen for Isabel Staley. A chaperone — Kappas. A house without house rules — Mary Zurhorst. To know who was the most popular freshman in the l elt House last year — C. I . Gibson. T know what United States president Miss Carpenter most admires. To know why Fred Reynolds lisps. To know why Clinton Clark learned to roller skate. To know whether Prof. Hughes finds it a strain on his hands to talk. V In Education Prof.Dexter. In some kindergartens I km Is are now provided in order that the children may sleep if they at any time wish. Perhaps it would be well if similar pro. vision were made in some higher institutions of learning. .I irhoh museum offadsand novelties in (Inns. — Professor Baldwin 400 You Want the Best . . When you buy Drugs, Toilet Jtrticles and Stationery, and you will always find the best at our store. Our facilities for cor- rect compounding of prescriptions cannot be excelled, and we Guar- antee Jibsolute Correctness. H. Swannell Sr Son No. I Main St reet Champaign, III. The place where the car stops and where you wait for the car. Ice Cream and Ices Fine Chocolates a Specialty J. S. REIMUND Wholesale and Retail Manufacturing Confectioner 133 West Main Street URBJtMJt, ILLINOIS HOWARD ROSS MEAT MARKET CHOICE FRESH, SMOKED AND SALT MEATS Both Phones 16. 109 South Neil St. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. V. Palmisano Dealer in Mil Kinds of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables I make a specialty of supplying student, fra- ternity and club houses with fresh, clean whole- some table delicacies at wholesale prices. No- tify nie at 10 East (ireen Street, Champaign WAGON CALLS DAILY CALENDAR UNDAY, Sept, 13. — Johnnie Freshman bids home folks good-bye and promises to be good. Monday, Sept, 14. — John Henry Freshman registers in toto, joins the Athletic Association, the Y. M. C. A., the Philadel- phics, and tries to join the Watcheka League. Dickerson and the rest of the faculty of the College of Liter- ature and Arts register two hundred students. A Freshman calls at the loan-desk and asks for a list of rooms. Tuesday, Sept. 15. — Jack ' 07, buys an ingrowing cap, and is tired off the grass. Wednesday, Sept. 16. — McKnight (inviting Dean Clark to act on reception com- mittee) : We came to ask you to stand up with ns. Dean Clark: This is rather sudden, but I congratulate you, Mac. Our expert chemists investigate the Illinois canal. Several ' 07 men also investi- gate the local Illinois canal, and form a toe-path down to its brink. Thursday, Sept. 17. — C. S. Rodman, hot-air and discuss hurler, condescendingly permits the University authorities to register him. Friday, Sept. 18. — Generally speaking, the Boneyard was considerably dammed by Freshmen this night. He Imil the yearning I ' m : of a genius who would like t trade college education fur something to eat. — Western. 402 When in A. S. NELSON . SONS Need of WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Qarria £e r ] ee GROCERS OR CORNER CHURCH and NEIL STREETS CALL PHONE 69 FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT F er er Bros. Special Attention Given to Student Trade .... Urbana, - - Illinois Bell Phone 3770 Home Phone 402 Sole Agents for CHASE SANBORN ' S Teas and Coffees JOHN RDSS MERCHANT TAILOR 1 cMittendorf 1 106 RACE ST., URBANA, - URBANA Picture V V V cMouldings, SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, House Furnishers, ETC., ALSO REPAIRING AND CLEANING Funeral Directors NEATLY DONE , CALENDAR a®@s Saturday, Sept. 19. — Englewood High School teaches Illinois a few of the rudi- ments of foot-ball, thereby provoking Coach Woodruff to temporary profanity. Sunday, Sept. 20. — It ' s Sabbath day, but ' 07 has come to consider it ' s a bath day about seven times a week. Monday, Sept. 21. — Virgil Mussehnan, while doing military duty, is struck in the head by a sergeant majorship, hut it is hoped he will recover. Tuesday, Sept. 22. — Vincent Miszeiko arrives from Riga, Russia. He is gladly welcomed ! y T. Ogilhara of Tokio, Japan, and Trigue Jensen of Norway. They im- mediately organize a class in spelling. Wednesday, Sept. 2: . — Fat Allen is not in evidence to-day. He hobnobbed for a time with those who sit in the seats of authority. Thursday, Sept, 24. — The sophomores pass resolutions condemning hazing. Wil- liam Henry Hachmeister gets in a blue funk, and sees no use in being a sophomore. Friday, Sept. 25. — The Watseka League ives a chafing dish party (They chafed because no men were present.) Saturday, Sept. 26. — The Golf Club meets and elects E. W. Ponzer Rex Caddi- orum et Rex Highballorum in case the Club should be put hard put, and no tee could be supplied. Sunday. Sept. 27. — A report is started that Diener is almost in the notion of goingto chnrch. Monday, Sept. 28.— Flat Nbrthcott ar- rives. Dean Clark prepares for extra sessions. Tuesday, Sept. 29.— Prof. Pickett has to stay in after school and attend the President ' s reception. This leaves the brunt of the foot- ball coaching upon Mr. Curtiss, who plays hookey in order to do the extra work. yl flPMI iWv Wednesday, Sept. . ' !() The Osteopaths get it rubbed into them proper. Dr. Woodruff ;ives them thirty-six bitter pills. Thursday, Oct. 1. Two hundred Aggies hitch up, and take in the State Fair, Claude Etothgeb has to stay at home, and plough up Illinois Field. Friday, Oct. 2. — The Chi Omegas get up early, and breakfast on the grassy banks of Crystal Lake. go riding in the Sigma Nu family carriage -BIWK- Saturday, Oct. 3.— The Pi Phi with a mule for t he motive power. The automobile runs away, and spills Pi Phis from ienesis to Revelation. Sunday, Oct. 4. — This is a day of rest and painful reminiscences to those who have lately been introduced to Mr. William ( Joat of the various fraternities. Monday, Oct. 5.— The freshman class displays its verdancy, and adjourns sm« die, sine president and sine sense. Mother Cayou gives the squabbling children some bread and butter, and sends them off to bed. Slu would laugh at the wagging f « straw. — Joe Elliott. Danville, Urbana Cham- paign Railway Company Cars leave corner of Main and Walnut streets for St. Joseph, Ogden, Fithian, Mun- cie, Oakwood, Danville, 5:40, 8, 10, 11 a. m., 12 noon, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10 p. m. Returning, cars leave Danville, 5:50, 8, 9, 10, a. m., 12 noon ; 1,2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10 p. m, The first cars in the morning and cars on the even hours are local, stopping at all points and using one hour and 55 minutes on the run. Cars on the odd hours are LIM- ITED CARS, which stop Only at Urbana, St. Joseph, Ogden, Fithian, Muncie and Oakwood, and making the run in one hour and 30 minutes. Interurban Express: Special car leaves Danville every day except Sunday at 1 1 a. m., arriving Champaign at 2:00 p. m. Returning, leaves Champaign at 2:30 p. m., arriving Danville 5:30. Low Rates ! Quick vService ! No Breakage in Transit! B. R. Stephens, Traffic Mgr, Champaign, III. CALENDAR mm Tuesday, Oct. -6. — Northcott is seen hovering around the entrance to a class-room ; at last accounts he was still hovering. Wednesday, Oct. 7. — Mathews appears in the role of the human jumping-jaek, and leads the yells. Thursday, Oct. 8.— Robin Reid changes his hash house for the sev- enth time in a month. Friday, Oct. 9. — The sorori- ties make their final round-up, and prepare to brand all the mavericks in the corral. Saturday, Oct. 10.— The Illini warriors skin eleven Rush Medical doctors. Score, 04 to 0. Sunday, Oct. 11. — Young is caught painting ' 07 numerals, and is given a coat of his own paint with the remark that freshmen are not as bad as they are painted. Monday, Oct 12.— The Color Hush is stopped in four minutes by a ( ilass stopper. Tuesday.Oct. 13.— The Thetas nail down only twospikes. Mourn- ing in Thetaville. Pi Phis also lose Hope. Wednesday, Oct. 14. —The Dents come to see us. Their general opinion is, you may be able to heat us at foot-ball, but you ain ' t in it when it comes to high balls. Renich, ' 04, tells Dr. Daniels that he thinks his theory of ethics is all right, but that he must he careful about applying it. Friday, Oct. 10. — Dr. Kemp, the city dog-catcher, forms a trust with the butchers. Saturday, Oct. 17.— Pond ' s hull-dog also enters the trust. Sunday, Oct. IS. — The belated Purdue excursion makes the Major sleep, and live hundred weary rooters make sleep their major for the day. Monday, Oct. HI— The English Club meets with Poor for president, and Rich as one of the members, Here it was greater to he Poor than Rich. r nrtR Won ' t you hare a cigarette, over here, over there, Mr. Professor. — Potts Hall. r Bacon Bros. Hard Wood Finishers Painters and Decorators Full stock of Paints, Varnishes Glass, Wall Paper Etc., Etc. 1 TVz Walnut Street CHAMPAIGN v THE LLK BILLIARD ROOM 57 ' orth Nell Street CHAMPAIGN Superior Billiard and Pool Tables Imported and Domestic Cigars and Cigarettes Cool Clay Pipes, gnarly Briars Genuine Meerschums A PLACE OF RECREATION FOR STUDENTS W. S BROWN, Manager ArWr fe U L o, W A, College men know and the New Haven Union says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys : The question of zonal in the world io give a friend at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy (or girl ) with hopes; also for the music- loving sister, and a fellow ' s best girl. u All the new songs, all the old songs, and the songs popular at all the colleges ; a welcome gift in any home anynvhere. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid, $1.50. or sent on approval ty the publishers, $1.50 Postpaid. HINDS NOBLE, 31-33-35 W 15th St., NEW YORK CITY Dictionaries Translations Students ' A ids — Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store. CALENDAR 1905 tr- im hi Esau signing away h birthright. ..,. T ,. « Thursday, Oct. 29. Tuesday, Oct. 20. — Fat Allen is given his first case in moot court, but protests that he is too busy to practice law. Wednesday, Oct. 21. — Peter Falkenberg discusses the question, Which is the worse, amateur professionalism or professional amateurism? Thursday, Oct. 22. — Jake Stahl returns from his practice on the bench to prepare for his practice before the bar. The sophomores are very much moved by the decis- ion of the council. Friday, Oct. 2H. — Two thousand rooters bet two thousand pies on Illinois. Saturday, Oct. 24.— Chicago, IS; Illinois, (i. Sunday, Oct. 25. — Two thousand rooters return minus two thousand pies, including some dough. Monday, Oct. 26. — Feli- City, Re-Instated. Dear Pa: The doctor says I am better and will be able to continue my work, so I guess I won ' t come home as I intended. Sick Sophomore. Tuesday, Oct. 27. — Ilorr does not cut a class. Wednesday, Oct. 28. Miss Naylor joins the Chi ( tmegas. A case where the Naylor was nailed. -Convocation. Prexy scores horse-play in fraternity initia- tions. Friday, Oct. • ' (). — O. Huff spits in his hat to lay the Northwestern hoodoo. Saturday, Oct. 31.— The Methodists win, 12 to 11. Sunday, Nov. 1. — Dear Dad : — Please send me some more of your filthy lucre, as have been contributing to the Methodists quite freely of late. Lovingly yours, GEORGE McKlNLEY. Monday, Nov. 2. — Schreiber writes up the Deutsche Verein for the Illini, sav- ing : Mr. o. W. Schreiber sang, and received the greatest applause of the evening for his excellent performance. Tuesday, November 3. -Dean Clark holds a friendly convocation, and says, You are too expensive in your inexpensive dances. Wednesday, Nov. 4. — President Draper suggests that the Junior Prom, hi- made more expensive. Thursday, Nov. 5. — Resolutions of Sympathy sent to Purdue. Friday, Nov. (i. — Illinois is lost man Indiana swamp, 1!) to (i. Saturday, Nov. 7. — The ' 05 eleven heat the ' 07 eleven, II to o. Craps! Sunday, Nov. S. — The Sphinx begins hoarding at the Hamlin Club. Monday, Nov. 0. — The Alpha Chis move out in a body from the Hamlin Club. Tuesday Nov. 10. — Dean Clark tries for quarter hack on the faculty team. Reg- ular date for Prof. Meyer ' s joke on the American tourist in Germany who needed an extra pillow. II 7d never it is colder you will know it because of a change in tempei ature. — Mh. M in eh. 408 ONE PRICE TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS DOUGAN 6c GORMAN URBANA, ILL.  V I ' M IN IT it£6l sbor) Hro . For Fine Stationery, Sheet Music, Small Musical Mer- chandise, Blank Books, al- so have the exchange TABARD INN LIBRARY Eggleston Bros. No. 4 Main St. Champaign, 111. CQPY 9WY C. E. PAGE CO., PLUMBING Gasfitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating MANTLES PORTABLES GLASSWARE 37 N. WALNUT ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Bowling ' Is the King of Sport A game of Bowling is better than a whole lot of gymnasiums. It brings every muscle of the body into play, and sends the blood cours- ing through the most sluggish veins. We are prepared for you! THREE NEW ALLEYS NEW BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES EVERYTHING NEW Call and see us. We try to please. ROCK a HOWSER, 2ii W. Main St. Urbana, III. CALENDAR 1905 Wednesday, Nov. 1 1. — Faculty secret practice. Right Guard Shattuck executes a 7-11 play through Left Guard Pillsbury for a gain of rive. Thursday, Nov. 12. — Four steers are received for class-room work in Agriculture- Friday, Nov. 13. — The freshmen get there tirst glimpse of Zangerle The Great. Saturday, Nov. 14. — A Minnesota blizzard, 32 above 0. Sunday, Nov. 15.— Clarence Hughes begins growing a hirsute adornment on his upper lip. Monday, Nov. hi. — The freshman class loses its Lord. The Sunbonnet Brigade meets Prexy on Green Street, with disastrous results at the next convocation. Tuesday, Nov. 17. — The Seniors settle up old accounts with the faculty, 16 to 11. Wednesday, Nov. IS — The Chemistry Club holds a business meeting. Thursday, Nov. 19.— The Juniors clean up the Sophomores 5 to 0. Friday, Nov. I ' d. — Prof. Goodenough lectures to the M. and F. Engineering So- ciety on thi ' Engineer ' s Attitude Toward Mechanics. Saturday, Nov. 21. — Iowa throws a double six, 12 to 0. Illinois standing is twelve minus. Sunday, Nov. 22.— Standard, ' 06, displays his attitude toward Champaign Mechanics. .Monday, Nov. 23. — Junior graft com- mittee gets busy. Tuesday, Nov. 24. — Junior- Senior light tor the championship. Bout a draw in the second round. 410 The Views of the Fraternity Houses in this Book are from Photographs BY Horace M. Hull Interiors ' A Specialty Call or address at 930 W. Illinois St., URBANA V ' ' V ' V ' V ' V The Gould Co. Chicago Pumps View of Gould CENTRIFUGAL PUMP In University of Illinois HYDRAULIC LABORATORY See Ad on Page 381 i CALENDAR 1905 Wednesday, Nov. 25. — We may win if nothing happens. G. Huff delivers his opinion with his fingers crossed. Thursday, Nov. 26. — Grasshopper Scourge. Nebraska, 16; Illinois 0. Friday, Nov. 27. — Breakfast — cold turkey. Dinner — neck and wings. Supper — gobbled gobbler. Saturday, Nov. 28. — Daly, ' (17, tries to buy the I on Diener ' s sweater. Sunday, Nov. 29. — Everybody begins trying to forget the football team of 1903. Monday, Nov. MO.— The first edition of the Y. M. ( A. Calendar is issued. Tuesday, Dec. 1. — Tripp discovers that calendars make cheap Xinas gifts, and orders five. Wednesday, Pec. 2. — Danely studies three hours on Domestic Relations. Thursday, Dec. . ' . — Hale makes a big holler about paying three dollars to the Junior Prom, and then imports his girl. Friday, I ec. 4. — Junior Prorn. A lot of dobbers make their lirst appearance in danc- ing pumps and bib overalls. Saturday, Dec. 5. — The Junior graft com- mittee counts the ducats. Sunday, Dec. 6. — Rothgeb and Fairweather make the All-Western foot ball team. Monday, Dec. 7. — Lost. Between the University and the I ' i Phi house, a Pi Beta Phi seal ring. Betas, dig up ! Tuesday, Dec. S. — The Preparatory School transmogrifies into an Academy. Wednesday, Dec 9. — The Board of Trustees decides that the appellation, Prep, may be substituted by Cads, Acs, or Mies. Thursday, Dec. 10 — Daly poses for a picture before the Wye level. Friday, Dec. II. — John T. McCutcheon portrays the points of beauty in Major Fechet, et al. Dean Jayne makes the rounds of the sororities to see if in their noto- rious rough houses they throw chairs and tables. Saturday, Dec. 12. Cadet Hop, No. 2. Beach, ' 06, attends in civilian clothes, sees Thomas Arkle Looking at him, and vanishes. Major Fechet opens a branch cigar store for the benefit of the faculty. Sunday, Dec. 13.— The fraternities turn back their watches a half hour to keep from dancing on Sunday. Monday, Dec. 14. — It doesn ' t matter though. Most of them will go there anyway. Tuesday, Dec. 15.— Amalgamated Glee Club Concert. Miss Gere and Xiedcrmey- er spend the interludes on a box-seat behind the scenes. Wednesday, Dec. 16— Niedenneyer says he just did it for the fun of helping her on and off the box. Time ' been kind « her. — Clara Gere. 412 r UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS College of Physicians and Surgeons OF CHICAGO { Opposite Cook County Hospital ) COLLEGIATE YEAR BEGINS OCTOBER 1, 1904 Buildings of College Investigation of Equipment and Advantages Cordially Invited Four years ' course. Students permitted to specialize in electives. Completely equipped laboratories. Unsurpassed clinical advantages. FOR CATALOGUE AND GENERAL INFORMATION, ADDRESS DR. FRANK B, EARLE, Secretary, Condress and Honore Sts. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS J CALENDAR IE® Thursday, Dec. 17. — Prof. Northrup and Mr. Dennis are initiated into the Phi Delta Phi law fiat. Friday, Dec. 18. — They get revenge by calling on Phi Delta Phis only to recite. Saturday, Dec. 19. — T. Ainsworth wears Ids prep suit home for the holidays. Holidays. Back to the woods whence came ye! Tuesday, Jan. 5. — The rest from va- il cation 1 ic ins. Wednesday, Jan. t . — The Senior hats come to light. Thursday, Jan. 7. — G. Huff drills his spring crop. One hundred and twenty green sprouts appear. Friday, Jan. 8. — An Aggie ' s Rumin- ation: It takes four gills to make a pint ut it takes one iill to make many ' pints ' on the track time. Saturday, Jan. 9. — Freshman (at baseball practice): Don ' t worry, Steinwcdel, I kinder believe you ' ll make the team all right. Sunday, Jan. 10. — Miss Pierce tells the Phi Gams about the awful language she overheard them use in the photograph gallery, Monday, Jan. 11. — Another ill developed at Illinois. Illiola Society is organized. Tuesday, Jan. 12. — The Opera Club chorus begins training for the high kick. Wednesday. Jan. I. ' !. — The deadly grippe shows its line Italian hand by laying out a few score students. Thursday, Jan. 14. — A frost Mights sixty-five of (i. Huff ' s greenest sprouts Friday, Jan. 15. — Kappa Sigma house-warming. Diener is dressed up. Saturday, Jan. 1(J. — Wisconsin and Illinois bury the hatchet. I man of paper, pencil, pen and paste. — Tim Holcomb. I 4 I P F f U f f 9 i r . - J « « « W« tyWJ3 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ATTENDANCE. From 758 students in 1891 the U. of I. now numbers upwards of 3,500. Attendance has tripled in two years, making the university fourth in the rank of State Universities. The Dental and Medical Dept ' s together have 1,000 students. SUPPORT. The great and wealthy State of Illinois liberally provides for the University, the State Legislature at this session granting $1,265,000.00. Besides the government at Washington annually sends an appropriation of $25,000.00. EXPENSES. The operating expenses of the entire University were a trifle less than $400,000.00; the Dental and Medical Budget more than $100,000.00. PROFESSORS. In the Dental School: Cigrand, Cook, MacDowell, Gallie, Custer, Eckley, Dittmar, Buckley, Jones, Powell, Roach, King, Steele, Burkholder, Zappfe, Carpenter, Patten, Bishop. McCauley, Brothers, and Hewett. COMFORT. The Dental and Medical buildings are both modern — built for college pur- poses — possessing electric elevators, and all appliances required to make the labora- tories, class rooms and infirmary complete. LOCATION. The Dental and Medical Departments cover a block — Harrison, Honore, Congress and Ogden Ave. bounding the properties. Thia point is the centre of the greatest Medical and Dental community on earth, yielding unsurpassed clinical ad- vantages. RECOGNITION. The Dental Dep ' t has membership in National Dental Faculties Asso- ciation. POLICY. Theory and practice receive equal consideration. When visiting the college call for Prof. C. E. Jones, Sec ' v. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ADDRESS THE DEAN, B. J. CIGRAND, B. S., M.S., D. D. S., COR. HARRISON AND HONORE STREETS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CALENDAR Sunday, Jan. 17. — That hirsute adornment of Hughes is still invisible to observ- ers in North America. Mr. Sawyer goes calling and takes a irotector along. t®m Monday, Jan. IS.— The conditions are threatening over the University. Wednesday, Jan. 20.— The Sophomores have an overflow meeting. Some of them overflow with indignation. Thursday, Jan. 21. — The Corn-growers, Stockmen and Housekeepers hold their annual in Morrow Hall. Friday, Jan. 22.— Rankin looks the full moon in the face, and informs the conven tion that the night is dark and cloudy. Saturday, Jan. 23. — The semi-annual begins. Sunday, Jan. 24. — Allen, Danely, and Penwell stayed at home from Sunday school to-day. Monday Jan. 25.— They had their lesson leaves all ready to-day. Exams, begin. Tuesday, Jan. 26. — Hardest exam ever given in the University. Quoted from each professor. Wednesday, Jan. 27. — Worse and more of it. Thursday, Jan. 28. — A pony ! a pony ! My kingdom for a pony ! Mrs. Sober talks on Beverages at the Housekeepers ' convention. a THntv erett of llinote Ci)e g tate Untotrsttp Colleges — Literature and Arts. (Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures, Philosophical and Political Science, Groups of Stu- dies, Economics and Commerce and Industries). Engineering (Architecture, Civil Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Railway Engineering). Science (Astronomy, Botany, Chemis- try, Geology, Mathematics, Physics, Physiology, Zoology.) Ag- riculture (Animal Husbandry, Agronomy, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Household Science). Law. Medicine (College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago). Schools — Music, Library Science, Pharmacy (Chicago), Dentistry (Chi- cago), Graduate School, Summer session of nine weeks, begin- ning June 13, 1904. United States Experiment Station, State Laboratory of Natural His- tory, Biological Experiment Station on Illinois River, State Wa- ter Survey. Military Regiment, Military Band, Choral Society, Glee and Mandolin Club ; Literary, Scientific and Technical Societies and Clubs ; Young Men ' s and Young Women ' s Christian Associations; Illi- nois Field, finest Athletic field in America. 325 Members of Faculty; 3594 students ; 340 free scholarships; 70,000 volumes in library ; 25 buildings. Correspondence Welcomed. Send for Catalog W. L- PILLSBURY, Registrar. Urbana, Illinois. CALENDAR 1905 Friday, Jan. 29. — Sherman said, War is Hell, hut Sherman never had to take a week of exams, at the University of Illinois. Saturday, Jan. 30. — A lot of broken-down ponies to he had cheap to-day. Sunday, Jan. 31. — A. Flunker and The. Quitter pack their trunks, and write home for transportation. Monday, Feb. 1. — The second semester begins under new conditions. Tuesday, Feb. 2. — The College of Agriculture receives its semi-annual influx of transferred students. Wednesday, Feb. : . — Death of Prof. A. W. Palmer. Thursday, Feb. 4,— (Jraduate system of coaching adopted. G. Huff, Hall, Lind- gren, Lowenthal, and Matthews sign articles of adoption with their alma mater. Friday, Feb. 5. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Sigma annuals. Sixty men attend and, spend at least ten plunks each, making a total of six-hundred dollars gone to the education of the heels. Saturday, Feb. t . — The freshmen make the Chicago freshmen track team look like a bunch of sub-High Schoolers. Sunday Feb. 7. — Total church contribution from all fraternity men — 60c. Better take out lire insurance. Monday, Feb. 8. — Sherman Lewis, ' 07, runs a mile to see where a train had run off a switch. Tuesday, Feb. 9.— Tony Saunders offers to trade all his law books for a pair of roller skates. Wednesday, Feb. 10. — Senior class election. Beldy Hill dubs himself a senior, and votes. Thursday, Feb. 21.— The lightning of Dean Clark ' s wrath gets busy, and strikes several prominent athletes who are barred by conditions. Friday, Feb. 12.— Steinwedel decides to take his meals at the skating rink. Saturday, Feb. 13. — Chicago wins track meet. No wonder. It is the thirteenth. Sunday, Feb. 14. — Two hearts that beat as one does its annual stunt to-day. Monday, Feb. 15.— Chicago Dental College dissolves affiliation with the Uni- versity. Tuesday, Feb. l(i. — Rodman and Lucas make the Indiana debating team. Heaven help the Hoosiers! A heavy snowstorm does not prevent Fletcher from riding to school on his bicycle. Wednesday, Fell. 17. — The Juniors elect J. E. Dunn as Treasurer. What ' s in a name? Thurs day, Feb. 18. — Five girls make a grade of 97 in Physcal torture, and are presented with I ' s. will yield neither t the song of the siren, nor tin- voice of the hyena, tin ' tears of the crocodile nor tin howling of the wolf. — Dean Clark. 418 L. H. RerricK Bloomington, - 111. pure: bred Aberdeen-Angus CATTLE Herd which has so long furnished champi- ons and marKet toppers, and largest Herd in Illinois. H m mm CALENDAR 1905 Iluo Friday, Feb. 19. — The Athletic Association forbids scrub men to wear ' varsity uniforms, but allows them to wear the I ' s wrong side out. Dr. Lincoln arrives earlv at the Watclieka League Entertainment, Saturday, Feb. 2 0. — Band concert. Soloist on a jaunt down town, (dee Club escapes as soon as possible. Everybody else talks to beat the band. Sunday, Feb. 21. — Virgy Musselman -spends the day telling Miss Weillep about his famous school of art to be founded in Quincy. Monday, Feb. 22. Mercer breaks the record for freshman conceit. He tells (1. Huff that he is the best all-around base bailer that ever came to town. Tuesday, Feb. 2:5. — Dean Kinley publishes a book on the theories concerning Money. Thursday, Feb. 25. — Dean Clark issues his financial tracts on the subject, Pay Your Fees or Hike. Friday, Feb. 26. Military Ball. One hundred dirty prep suits soil one hun- dred dainty white waists. Saturday, Feb. 27. — The freshmen show their heels to the Chicago freshmen ; 45-41. Sunday, Feb. 28 — Vesper services begin. Monday, Feb. 29. — Prof. Moss has not attended class on this day for eight years. Tuesday, Mar. 1. — The grand March begins like a resuscitated mutton of the di- minutive species. Wednesday, Mar. 2. — The Alpha Tau ' s prove to be better bowlers than the Kappa Sigg. (This occurred at the howling alley). Friday, Mar. 4. — Illinois wins the Indiana debate. It is feared that Rodman may grow a bit conceited. Saturday, March 5.— Our track team continues to act as the rear guard to the Chi- cago team. 420 CALENDAR Monday, Mar. 7. — The mumps come to town, ond two hundred students get it in the neck. The Illini calls Rodman erratic. Tuesday, Mar. 8. — Rodman threatens to sue the Illini for libel. Horner, Prexy ' s hired man, goes to bed with the tonsilitis. Wednesday, Mar. 9. — Pres. Draper resigns. Nobody left to issue othcial notices. Thursday, Mar. 10. — All the Deans clear their throats, and prepare to accept the presidency in their most modest manner. Friday, Mar. 11. — Alpha Chi Annual. Held in the Elk Auditorium, because it was such a dear affair. Saturday, Mar. 12. Ball squad gets out on the green. Coach Huff in full uni- form is one of the great events of the occasion. Why did Miss Walters lose Horr ' s 0NE pin at the student ' s dance? Sunday, March 13. Great Scandal. ' Twenty-five hundred students undergo a rest to-day. Monday, Mar. 14. The Beta ' s are quarantined with scarlet fever. Tuesday, Mar. 15. Beta ' s all wish they hadn ' t been so rash as to be quarantined. Wednesday, Mar. 16. — Rains. The boneyard does a rushing business. Thursday, Mar. 17. — Ten inches of snow and a scoop of suds in honor of St. Patrick. Friday, Mar. IS.— Chorus of Beta ' s. We ' re tired of living alone. The Sigma Nil ' s import eight- girls for their annual ; the Sigma Chi ' s sixteen. Saturday, Mar. 19. — First ball game of the year. The Cockleburr team whitewashes the Irregulars by good stick work. Sunday, Mar. 20. — Sigma Chi house party disbands, and the sweet sixteen depart. The local belles patiently resume the old relations. Monday, Mar. 21. — Old Man Winter has his backbone perfectly broken to-day. Tuesday, Mar. 22. — The Woman ' s Oratorical Contest pulled off with bare fists. Search warrant out for the Phi Kap lawn. Wednesday, Mar. 23. — Phi Kap lawn discovered in the Boneyard. Convocation. Prexy says au revoir, but not good bye. Thursday, Mar. 24. — The artillery bombards the gymnasium. According to the scientists the windows were shattered by a vacuum. Friday, Mar. 25. — The major locates, and berates the vacuum. Saturda y, Mar. 26. — A Big Day. The Track Team wins the St. Louis meet, and Zangerle arrives. Sunday, Mar. 27. — The Thetas win the Illio chair for being the best roasters. Tuesday, Mar. 29. — The Woman ' s Gymnasium has a circus. Wednesday Mar. 30. — The Military Department delivers a memorial to Prexy. The Major spells out his address. Thursday, Mar. 31. — March goes out of business, but leaves a lot of bad draughts. 421 hUs-d It ILt ULA. iH iSUa, IfrlAjt, : tmxd- 4 tu yU Alrni The 1905 Juuo The: 1905 Jl,uo Photographs Stevens W. K. Wiley A. E. Campbell, ( ' . E. Mead Hall PROFESSIONAL AbERN ATIIY AMATEUR Miss Collins Horace Hull C. Hanstein Leo Wish Smith Hughes e. l. worthen w. c. morton Drawing s W. ( ' . Morton A. L. Ki.kwki; J. McCoy H. S. Hazen F. M. Welch i. V. Johnson M. W. SCHOBER A. (i. DeLong E. G. Oldefest C. E. Oliphant 0. W. SCHRKIBER F. SCHOTT J. E. Vawteb W. C. Groom Jessie Armbtrong Isn ' t the Publications plate a Bean(er) f The Search A Ballad of the Directory A Knight there was Both Young and Wise, up in his Castle Gray Who idly gazed o ' er Hill and Field, Or watched the fountain Spray. His Akers broad, his Meadows Green, His Hart no Joy did bring. Though Sommer came, though flowers died, He Lov-d not anything. One Day as on his Wall he sat, A Harper Hoar did come; His voice was Bass, his hair was White, He sang sweet songs of home. From East to West — how Strong he sang ! Tho ' Pool and Pond be Fair — Weather the Moss be soft and Greene, Home ' s best. His voice was rare. Oli Knight, Oh Mann! Wilt Winn this Love, This Gentle Gift so Goode? Then off at once, o ' er Peak and Marsh To the enchanted Wood. The Knight aRose; How must I go? By Carr? No, no, on Foote. Hard Castle this to leave, but Pray No more! O ' er Hill and Yale, through Park and Marsh His courage ne ' er did Flagg; Although the Wood was deep with Meyer, Not once his Foote did lag. He Fords the Brooks; the Hedges thick, The Boggs, the Burns he takes. The Dewey Rose — bud stays him not, Nor Branch-es Bright with snakes. The Starr-s com e out, and thro the trees The Fox and Wolf do creep. A Frost now seems to seize his Sides, He falls into a sleep. ' She regarded man as permanent carfare. — Leila Weillop. 423 1905 Juuo THE SEARCH A little Page, whose Love was Strong Tried to arouse his Lord. ' An Archer conies, a Hunter hold, But like a Block he snored. An Apple then and Bacon too, The Page did Brandish there; And Brush-ing off the (ilass-y sleep, He woke him up for fair. And straight away they took their path Wright through the enchanted Wood, And in a Camp of Price-less worth A heauteous lady stood. As Black Berry and Cherry ripe To Savage-s are Sweet, So was she to the Mann so Brown, And he fell down at her feet. Now here have I found Love at last, And may thy (iroom I he? She coyly hung her head and said: Well, well, perhaps — I ' ll see. The Boon was granted, and the Bond Was quickly sealed. Oh Shaw! That ' s all the Sober truth I know, 1 Pray you rind no flaw. ' Billed aa « girl ta ner. — Kiddle. 424 Ji wmt pSKSE • - JHi 2 4 ' 4i1 lira ■■ flflHi fli IBili 9RHI M B RRBH SHI 111 81989 ■ Bff SKI