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

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1906 volume:

: w: ' ■ gg 3bt IfVBUSnmBTTHEILW S] DEDICATION TO EDMUND JANES JAMES, WHOSE LEARNING, ABILITY, AND BROAD SYMPATHIES INSURE A BRIL- LIANT FUTURE FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. Cjd u v h VU OSKCY ! WOW ! WOW I SKJ i iYl WOW ' ! WOW! ILLINOIS ! ILLI 10I5 ! WOW OFFICERS or (JDMINIS rTKcrnos 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Governor of Illinois (ex-officio) CHARLES S. DENEEN, Springfield The President of the State Board of Agriculture (ex-officio) JAMES K. DICKERSON, Lawrenceville The Superintendent of Public Instruction (ex-officio) ALFRED BAVL1SS, Springfield TERM Of OFFICE EXPIRES IN 1907 TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES IN 1909 Alexander McLean, Macomb William B. McKinley, Champaign Samuel A. Bullard, Springfield Leonida.s H. Kehkick, Bloomiiigton Carrie T. Alexander, Belleville Laura B. Evans, Taylorville TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES IN 1911 Mary E. Busey, Urbana Dr. Charles Davison, 819 West Harrison St., Chicago Wjlliam L. Abbott, 3312 Beacon St., Chicago OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President William L. 1 ' ili sisuky, LTrbana Secretary Eldridqe G. Keith, Chicago Title and Trust Co. ..... Treasurer Professor S. W. Shattuck, LTrbana ...... Business Manager At every word u reputation dies. — Doc Neville. THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, Z Vice-President of the University, Dean of the ( iraduate School, Professor of Botany and Horticulture, A.M., Northwestern University, ' 76: Ph.D., University of Chicago, ' 81; LL. I)., Northwestern University, ' 93. THOMAS ARKLE CLARK ' ' ' Dean of Undergraduates, Professor of Rhetoric, B.L., University of Illinois, ' 90. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS DAVID KINLEY, P1 ' J, $BK, Dean of the College of Literature and Arts, Professor of Economics, A. B., Yale, ' 84; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, ' 92. THOMAS AKKLE CLARK, ATM, Professor of Rhetoric, B. L., University of Illinois, ' 90. FRANK FORREST FREDERICK, Professor of Art and Design, Massachusetts Normal School. HERBERT JFWETT BARTON, AA P, PBA Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, A. B., Dartmouth College, ' 76; A. M., Dartmouth College, ' 80. CHARLES MELVILLE MOSS, ' ); $ ,7t, Professor of the (ireek Language and Literature, A. B., Syracuse University, ' 77; A. M., Syracuse University, ' 80; Ph. D., Syracuse University, ' 83. DEAN KINLEY DANIEL KILHAM DODGE, Professor of the English Language and Literature, A.I!., Columbia University, ' 84; A.M., Columbia University, ' 85; Ph.D., Columbia, ' 86. EVARTS BOUTELL GREEN, 1 JH, Professor of History, A.B., Harvard, ' 90; A.M., Harvard, 91; Ph.D., Harvard, ' 93. ARTHUR HILL DANIELS, (PPJ, Professor of Philosophy, A.B., Olivet College, ' 87; B.D., Yale, ' 90; Ph.D., Clark University, ' 93. EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, Z ' l (pli i, Professor of Education, B.P., brown University, ' 91; A.M., Brown University. ' 92; Ph.D., Columbia ' W. NEWTON ALONZO WELLS, Professor of the History and Practice of Painting P.. P., Syracuse University, ' 77; M. P., Syracuse University, ' 79. MAURICE HENRY ROBINSON, JA ' £, PHA Professor of Industry and Transportation, B.L., Dartmouth College, ' 90; A.M., Dartmouth College, ' 97: Ph. P., Vale. ' 02. The center of co-education. Tin: Library, i ! GEORGE MYGATT FISK, Professor of Commerce, A.B., University of Michigan, ' 90; Ph.D., Munich, ' 96. THOMAS EDWARD OLIVER, §BA Professor of Romanic Languages, A.B., Harvard University, ' 93; Ph.D., Heidelberg, ' 99. EDWARD FULTON, Associate Professor of Rhetoric, A.B., Dalhousie College (Halifax, N. 8.) ' 89; A.B., Harvard, ' 91; A.M., Harvard, ' 92; Ph.D., Harvard, ' 94. STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, Z ' l PI! Associate Professor of Psychology, B.P., Brown University, ' 91; A.M., Brown University, ' 94; Ph.D., Strassburg, ' 97. GEORGE HENRY MEYER, B0U, l h ' h, (on leave). Assistant Professor of the German Language and Literature. A.B., Colgate University, ' 89; A.M., Colgate University, ' 92. DAVID HOBART CARNAHAN, 2 , (on leave). Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 96; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 98. EDWIN CHAUNCEY BALDWIN Assistant Professor of English Literature. A.B., Yale, ' 95; Ph.D,, Yale, ' 98. NEIL CONWELL BROOKS, PJH, PBA Assistant Professor of German. A.B., University of Kansas, ' 90; A.M., Harvard, ' 96; Ph.D., Harvard, ' 98. HENRY LAWRENCE SCHOOLCRAET, .U ' ii, $BI Assistant Professor of History, A.B., Marietta College, ' 92; A.M., Marietta College, ' 95; A.M., Marietta College, ' 95; Ph.D., University of Chicago, ' 99. EDWARD JOHN LAKE, Assistant Professor of Art and Design, B.S., in Architecture, University of Illinois, ' 95. NATHAN AUSTIN WESTON, ATQ, Assistant Professor of Economics, B.L., University of Illinois, ' 88; M.L., University of Illinois, ' 98; Ph. D., Cornell University, ' 01. HORACE ADELBERT HOLLISTER, Assistant Professor of Education. Hij h School Visitor, A.B., Iowa State University, ' 88; A.M.., Iowa State University, ' 96, Hul fur mine own part ii was Greekto me. — Mk. Field ' s Lectures. 13 JAMES WILFORD GARNER, Assistant Professor of Political Science. U.S., Miss. Agri. and Mech. College, ' 92; Ph.M., TJniversity of California, ' 00. Ph. D., Columbia University, ' 02. JENNETTE CARPENTER LINCOLN, KA9 Director of Physical Training for Women, Ohio Wesleyan University, Boston Scool of Oratory and Physical Training, ' 82. MARTHA JACKSON KYLE, Instructor in Rhetoric, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 97; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 98. DAISY LUANA BLAISDELL, Instructor in German, A.B., Smith College, ' 88; A.M., Smith College, ' 93. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE JONES, KA9 Instructor in French, A.B., Oberlin College, ' 83; A.M., University of Nebraska, ' 91; Ph.D., University of Chicago, ' 03. KENNETH PERCIVAL RUTHERFORD NEVILLE, 0 LT, Instructor in Latin and Greek, A.B., Harvard, ' 98: A.M., Harvard, ' 99; Ph.D., Cornell, ' 01. CLARENCE WALWORTH ALVORD, Instructor in History, A.B., Williams College. ISABEL ELIZA JONES, KAB Instructor in Art and Design, University of Illinois, ' 91. THEODORE ELY HAMILTON, 9BK, Instructor in Romanic Languages, A.B., Harvard, ' 90; A.M., University of Missouri, ' 00. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Instructor in Public Speaking. B.I,., University of Michigan, ' 94; LL.B., University of Michigan, ' 98. CHARLES GIDEON DAVIS, Instructor in German. A.B., Indiana University, ' 98; Ph.D., University of Freiburg, ' 02. FRANK WILLIAM SCOTT, Vfii Instructor in English, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 01; A.M., University of Illinois. ' 03. THACHEE MOWLAM) GUILD, 69 ' [nstructor in Rhetoric, A.B., Brown University, ' 01; A.M., Chicago University, ' 03; A. M., Harvard University, ' 03. ■ ' The old mar, eloquent. John Quincj Adams. FLOEENCE ELIZABETH PITTS, KAd, Instructor in Rhetoric, A. B. University of Illinois, ' 04. BERTHA MARION PILLSBURY, (A6, Instructor in English, A.B., University of Illinois. ' 95; A.M., Harvard University, ' its. CHARLES GIDEON KULLMER, Instructor in German, A.B., Harvard University, ' 00; Ph.D., Tubingen, Germany, ' 01. WILLIAM FREDERICK HAUHART, Instructor in German, Ph.B., Central Wesleyan College, ' 00. A.B., Udiversity of Missouri, ' 01; A.M., University of Missouri, ' 02. ARTHUR SARGENT FIELD, (p i Instructor in Economics, A.B., Dartmouth, ' 02; A.M., Dartmouth. ' 03. ARTHUR LLEWELLYN END, Instructor in Rhetoric. A.B., Brown University, ' 95; A.M., Harvard University, ' 02. YASUZO SAKAGAMI, Fellow in Political Science. B.L., University of Minnesota, ' 97; M.L., University of Minnesota, ' 99. BELVA MARY HERRON, Collegiate Sorosis, Fellow in Economics, B.L., University of Michigan, ' 89. c will give the devil Ins dins. — Dean Clark. 15 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING NATHAN CLIFFORD RICKER, THIl. Dean of the College of Engineering, Professor of Architecture, M.Arch., University of Illinois, ' 73; I). Arch., University of Illinois, ' 00. IRA ((SHORN BAKER, J7 ' J, Tlill Professor of Engineering, 15. S., University of Illinois, ' 74; C. E., University of Illinois, ' 78; D. Eng., University of Illinois, ' 0:5. ARTHUR NEWELL TALBOT, J7 ' J, 77 , Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, 15. S., University of Illinois, ' 81; C.E., University of Illinois, ' 85. LESTER PAIGE BRECKENBRIDGE, l Til II. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S., Yale, ' 81; Ph.B., Yale, ' 83. DEAN KICKEK MORGAN BROOKS, J i , ' , Professor of Electrical Engineering, Ph.B., Brown University, ' 81; M. E., Stephens ' Institute of Technology, ' 83. .iames McLaren white, wj ) 77.7 , Professor of Architectural Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 90. GEORGE ALFRED GOODENOUGH, 77.7 , Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Michigan Agricultural College, ' 91; M.E., University of Illinois, ' 00. WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, li.lv E. OSCAR ADOLPH UM ' TWILER, ZAE, THIl, Assistant Professor of Machine Design, University of Illinois, ' 99; M.E., University of Illinois, ' 00. Mi.S. DWIOIIT T. RANDAL 777 . Assistant Professor of steam Engineering, 15. S. University of Illinois, ' 97. CHARLES FREDERICK PERRY, Assistant Professor of Machine Construction, in charge of Mechanical Department shops, s.l ' ,,, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, ' 94; M.E., Cornell University, ' 04. little, round, fat, oily man of God. id Revk rend Moor. VICTOR TYSON WILSON, Assistant Professor of General Engineering Drawing, Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art, ' 86. M.E., Cornell University, ' 02. FRED GOODRICH FRINK, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S.. University of Michigan, ' 86; M. S., University of Chicago, ' 02. ROY HARLEY SLOCUM, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, 15. S., University of Chicago, ' 00. ALBERT ROOT CURTISS, Instructor in Wood Shop. HENRY T. JONES, Instructor in Forge Shop. JOSEPH HENDERSON WILSON, Instructor in Foundry. DAVID LEONARD SCROGGIN, Instructor in Machine Shop. CHARLES WESLEY MALCOLM, 77 , Instructor in Bridge Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. JOHN McBEATH SNODGKASS, 77? , Instructor in Railway Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. HOY IRVIN WEBBER, Instructor in Civil Engineering, B.S., Purdue University, ' 99. LAWRENCE (HUBERT PARKER, Instructor in Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. ROBERT CLEYTON MATTHEWS, J A . ' , 777 7, Instructor in General Engineering Drawing; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 112. LESLIE A BR AM WATERBURY, ' ' , Instructor in Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. JOHN JAMES HARM AN, A A, 77.7 , Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, B.S., l T niversity of Illinois, ' 02. ROBERT HAYDEN KUSS, A A, 77. ' , 8NE, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. JOHN JEFFERSON RICHEY, 77.7 , Instructor in Theoretical ami A].]. lied Mechanics, B.S. University of Illinois, ' 03. HAMMOND WILLIAM WIIITSITT, ; ' _), 77,7 , Instructor in General Engineering Drawing, I ,S., University of Illinois, ' 03. Stand not )i n the order of your going, but go at once. — Council to s ophomokes. 17 GUY HENRY RUMP, KK, Instructor in Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 04. LEWIS EUGENE MOORE, ' ' III, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, B.S., University of Wisconsin, ' 00. ROY VICTOR ENGSTROM, PTA TBI! S3 Instructor in Municipal and Sanitary Engineering and Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. B.S., University of Illinois , ' 04. CHARLES RICHARD CLARK, TBll Instructor in Architectural Design, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 98. CHESTER MORTON DAVISON, Instructor in Architectural Design, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 08. HENRY BERNHARD DIRKS, 77,7 SS Fellow in Mechanical Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 98. FRANK STANLEY HADFIELD, 77)7 vr McKinley Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 04. r ! .1 ' have a good voice and a run delivery, but I have solitlli lo sinj . Professou Mass, IS COLLEGE OF SCIENCE STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, P] ' 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 BURRLLL, 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, B.S. Norwich University, ' 60; A.M., Norwich University, ' (37. CHARLES WESLEY KOLFE, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 72. M.S., Cornell University, ' 95. STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES. SAMUEL WILSON PARR, tfU) , Professor of Applied Chemistry, B.S.. University of Illinois, ' 84; M. 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.B., Johns Hopkins University, ' 83: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 86. Ph.D., University of Gottingen, ' 90. HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY, 0.1) ' , Associate Professor of Chemistry, H.S., University of Illinois, ' 88; Sc.D.. Harvard University, ' 92. EDGAR J. TOWNSEND, J ' ' J, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Ph.B., Albion College, ' 90: Ph.M., University of Michigan, ' 91; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, ' 01. tongue ilml Imlli iiao loose ends; forevev lie wag, yet nothing they say. - Herr Dr. D.avis. FRANK SMITH, J ' ' J Assistant Professor of Zoology, l ' li.B., Hillsdale College, ' 85, Ph.M., Hiilsdale 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. ARTHUR GRAHAM HALF. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., University of Michigan, ' 87: Ph.D., University of Leipzig, ' 02. CHARLF]S TOBIAS KNIPP, 12 Assistant Professor of Physics, A.B., Indiana University, ' 94; A.M., Indiana University, ' 96; Ph.D., Cornell University, ' 00. FLOYD ROWE WATSON, Assistant Professor of Physics, B.S., University of California, ' 77; Ph.D., Cornell University, ' 05. HENRY LEWIS RIETZ F — , Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Cornell University, ' 99; Ph.D., Cornell University, ' 02. AZARIAII THOMAS LINCOLN, 0AT Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.S., University of Wisconsin, ' 94; M.S., University of Wisconsin, ' 99. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, ' 99. JOEL STEBBINS, $A0 T£ Assistant Professor of Astronomy, B.S., University of Nebraska, ' 99; Ph.D., University of California, ' 03. RICHARD SYDNEY CURTISS, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, Ph.D., Yale, ' 88; Ph.D., University of Wurzburg, ' 92. 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, 1 I ) Instructor in Chemistry, P.. S., University of Illinois, ' 07.- M. S., University of Illinois. ' 98, ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, H6U Instructor in Mathematics, U.S., University of Illinois, ' 00; .M.S.. University of Illinois, ' 03. .I very ancient and fish-like smell. Basement Natural History Bi ilding 20 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. MARION BALLANTYNE WHITE, Instructor in Mathematics, Ph.B., University of Michigan, ' 93. WILLIAM MAURICE DEHN, $AT, Instructor in Chemistry, A.M., Hope College, ' 96; Ph.D., University of Illinois, ' 03. WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHULZ, Assistant in Physics, E.E., University of Illinois, ' 00. AMOS WILLIAM PETERS, Litt.B., Adelhert College, ' 97; A.M., Harvard University, ' 01. Ph.D., Harvard University, ' 03. JAMES HENRI WALTON, ES, Instructor in Chemistry, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 99. Ph.D., Heidelberg University, ' 03. THOMAS JOSEPH BRYAN, ME, 4 HI , ONE, J . ' , Instructor in Chemistry, A.B., Colgate University, ' 93; A.M., Colgate University, ' 96; Ph.D., Freiberg ' 01. ALFRED HIGGINS SLUSS, Instructor in Physics, B.S., LTniversity of Illinois, ' 01. EMERY ROE HAYHURST, KK, Assistant in Physiology, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 01. ERNEST BARNES LYTLE, Instructor in Mathematics, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 01; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. CHARLES FRANCIS BRISCOE, Instructor in Botany, A.B., Indiana University, ' 99. ALBERT HARRIS WILSON, KE, ®BK, Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; M. S., Vanderbilt University, ' 9. ' !. FREDERICK WALTON CARPENTER, ES PH Instructor in Zoology, S.B., New York University, ' 99; A.M., Harvard University, ' 02; Ph.D., Harvard University, ' 04. RORERT WATT STARK, Chief Assistant in Chemistry on State Water Survey, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 95. Men are but children t larger growth, — Deaner, 21 ELRICK WILLIAMS, l . ) Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. SAMUEL C. CLARK, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., University of Chicago, ' 00, EDWARD OTTO HEUSE, IX, §AY, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., Hanover College, ' 00. WILLIAM SALISBURY BALLARD, IS, Assistant in Botany. A.B., University of Illinois, ' 04. BERT DEE INGLES, I ' h ' l P. } Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., DePauw University, ' 02. ALICE VIRGINIA FLATHER, Assistant in Chemistry. J. CLAUDE JONES, Assistant in Geology, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 02. JUSTA MORRIS LINDGREN, §A6, ' PAY, Assistant in State Water Survey, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 02. ARTHUR DONALDSON EMMET, 1 A) Research Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 01. FAY CLUFF BROWN, Graduate Assistant in Physics, A.B., Indiana University, ' 04. CLIFFORD CROSBY, Assistant in Botany. BURTON B. WILCOX, l ) IS, Fellow in Organic Chemistry, B,Sc, Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky, ' 03; M.Sc, Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky, ' 04. MAURICE HOLMES REES, Fellow in Zoology, A.B., Monmouth College, ' 04. 1 love it rythmic thrill, So soft mid sweet and low: I lure In hint tin gay wind on, . I nd hi mi whintle go. Eddie Milne, COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE EUGENE DAVENPORT, J7 ' J, AZ, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Direc- tor 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 BEVIER, Professor of Household Science, Mead of the Department of Household Science, Ph.B., Wooster University, ' 85; Ph.M., Wooster University, ' 88. GEORGE CYRIL HOPKINS, II AZ (PAT. 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. EUGENE DAVENPORT HERBERT WINDSOR MUMFORD, AZ. Professor of Animal Husbandry, Chief of Animal Husbandry at the Agricultural Experiment Station. JOSEPH CTJLLEN BLAIR, AZ, Professor of Pomology, Chief of Pomology at the Agricultural Experiment Station, Cornell, University, ' 96. WILBER JOHN FRASER, Professor of Dairy Husbandry, Chief in Dairy Husbandry at the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 93; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, AZ, Assistant Professor of Olericulture, Chief Assistant in Olericulture at the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S., YVheaton College, ' 97: B.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 MOZIER, AZ, Assistant Professor of Soil Physics. Chief Assistant in Soil Physics at the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 93. Sonorous metals blowing martini sounds. —Military Band. 23 JOSEPH WILLIAM HART, Assistant Professor of Dairy Manufactures, Assistant Chief in Dairy Manufactures in the Agricultural Experiment Station, Ontario Agricultural College ' 87. FRED RANDALL CRANE, Instructor in Farm Mechanics, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 99. ALVIN CASEY BEAL, Instructor in Floriculture, B.S.. University of Illinois, ' 97. (MRS,) GERTRUDE CLARK SOBER, T1BK, Instructor in Household Science, B.S., University of Michigan, ' 92. LOUIS DIXON HALL, Instructor in Beef Cattle, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. WILLIAM DIETRICH, Instructor in Swine Husbandry, Assistant in Swine Husbandry at the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.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., Iowa State College, ' 01. JAMES HARVEY PETTIT, EE, AZ, Assistant in Soil Fertility, Assistant in Soil Analysis at the Agricultural Experiment Station, EDWIN STANTON GOOD, AZ, Instructor in Animal Husbandry, Assistant in Animal Husbandry at the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 03. SUSANNA HUSHER, Instructor in Household Science, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 98. CLIFFORD WILLIS, Assistant in Soil Physics in the College of Agriculture and in the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00. CASSIUS CLAY IIAYDEN, Assistant in Dairy Husbandry in the College of Agriculture and in the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S.A., Ohio State University, ' 01. HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER, EE } Assistant in Dairy Husbandly in the College of Agriculture and in the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S.A., Cornell University, ' 08. Truly, I would the gods had madi thet poetical, — Trams. 24 SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE K ATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP, A A ' , PH i Direcctor 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, AAV ' , 0M Assistant Professor of Library Economy, Reference Librarian, M.L., Northwestern University, ' 98; B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 02. FLORENCE MARIA BECK, AA7 ' , Assistant Professor of Library Economy, B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 00. FANNIE REBECCA JACKSON, Instructor in Public Documents, Binding and Periodical Clerk, A.B., Rockford College, ' 96; B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03, KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP HARRIET EMMA HOWE, Instructor in Library Economy, B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 79. EMMA REED JUTTON, Assistant in Charge of Loan Desk, B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. AGNES MARY COLE, Head Cataloger in the Library, B.S., Wheaton College, ' 9:3; B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 01. GRACE OSGOOD KELLEY, Ji ' , Cataloger in the Library. B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, Z ' l ONE, Pli , Order Assistant in the Library, A.B., Rutgers College, ' 98. ANNE DAYIES SWEZEY, Order Assistant in the Library, B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. ANNA DAYID WHITE, AA7 ' , Assistant in Charge of the Loan Desk, B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. STELLA BENNETT, Assistant Cataloger. B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 03. BERTHA ELLA ROYCE, Reference Assistant in the Library, B.L.S., 1 ' niversity of Illinois, ' 04. ARTHUR CHAPMAN BENSON, Custodian of the Law Library. JOHN WALTER PREIHS, Custodian of the Law Library. FRANK MELVLN BUMSTEAD, Shelf Assistant in the Library. 25 SCHOOL OF MUSIC KKEDKKICK LOCKE LAWRENCE FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE, Director of the School of Music, Professor of Piano. BENJAMIN WITMER BRENEMAN, Assistant Professor of Voice Culture, (Mrs.) EUNICE DEAN DANIELS, AXQ, Instructor in Piano. FRANCES ALMEDA MANN, Instructor in Piano, In Chargeof Preparatory Music Department (Mrs.) MAY EMORY BRENEMAN, AXQ, Instructor in Sight Singing. GEORGE FOSS SCHWARTZ, J ' J, Instructor in Violin and Theory. (Mrs.) CONSTANCE BARLOW SMITH, Instructor in Music. BERTHA ISIDINE HOWE, KM! Instructor in Piano. MARY WENDELL GREENE, Instructor in Voice. WINIFRED FORBES, IIIKI Assistant in Violin and Theory. When I said I should die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I was married. — Faikwkatiikk. COLLEGE OF LAW OLIVER ALBERT HARKER, PJ p f Dean of the College of Law, Professor of Law, A.B., McKendree College, ' 69; A.M., ' 69. CHARLES CHURCHILL PICKETT, AKE M, Professor of Law. A.B., University of Rochester, ' 83; LL.B., Lniversity of Illinois, ' 00. THOMAS WELBURN HUGHES, PJ , Professor of Law, LL.B., University of Michigan, ' 91: LL.M., University of Michigan. ' 92. FREDERICK GREEN, AJ I Professor of Law, A.B., Harvard University, ' 89; A.M., Harvard University, ' 93; LL.B., Harvard University, ' 93. GEORGE LUTHER CLARK, PHh, Professor of Law, A. B., Kenyon College, ' 90; LL.B., Indiana University, ' 99. OLIVER ALBERT HARKER ELLIOTT JUDD NORTHRUP. AJ ' P, PJ ' P, Assistant. Professor of Law, A.B., Amherst College, ' 72; LL.B., Cornell University, ' 94. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING (iEORGE A. HUFF, O, Director of the Department of Physical Training. JENNETTE CARPENTER LINCOLN, [{A0, Instructor in Physical Training for Women. HARRY GILL, Assistant Director of Physical Training. LEO GREGORY HANA, Assistant in the Gymnasium. EDWARD HENRY LENKE, f(l, Assistant in the Gymnasium. ' He takes no one but himself seriously, ami no one takes him seriously but himself. — Guy Hubbaht. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE EDMOND GUSTAV FECHET, Lieutenant-Colonel, I T . S. A., (Retired.) Professor of Military Science and Tactics. FRED GEORGE PEGELOW, v V Colonel in University Regiment and Instructor in Military Science. EDGAR WHITE WAGENSEIL, Lieutenant-Colonel in University Regiment, and Instructor in Military Science. WADE HAMPTON ROTHGEB, Captain and Adjutant in University Reg- iment and Instructor in Military Science. COLONEL FECHET Members of the Staff of the State Laboratory of Natural His- tory Not Included in the Regular Corps of Instruction MARY JANE SNYDER, Secretary. ROBERT EARL RICHARDSON, l ' . Assistant in Bacteriological Survey, A.B., University of Illinois, 1901; A.M..; University of Illinois, 1902. MARIE L. WALDO, Librarian, 15. S., University of Illinois, 1900, FREDERICK KNAB, Entomological Draughtsman and Custodian of Collections. Assistants to the State Entomologist CHARLES ARTHUR HART. Systematic Entomologist. ESTES PARK TAYLOR, Field Entomologist, B.S., Colorado State Agricultural College, 1902. EDWARD OWEN (U ' ERRANT KELLY, Entomological Assistant, P..S.. Kentucky Agricultural College, 1903; l.s., Kentucky Agricultural College, L904. EARL QUINTER SNIDER. ERNEST HARLAN SCOTT. Members of the Staffof the Agricultural Experiment Station Not Included in tho Reg ' ular Instructional Force. LOUIE HENRIE SMITH, (PAT. (On leave.) Chief Assistant in Chemistry and Plant Breeding, M.S., University of Illinois, 1897. CATHARINE McCALLUM McINTYRE, Secretary. JAMES ARTHUR GLOVER, Superintendent of Dairy Field Work, B. Agr. EDWARD MURRAY EAST, JhE, d A) First Assistant in Plant Breeding in the Agricultural Experiment Station, B.S., University of Illinois, 1901; M.S., University of Illinois, 1904. FRED HENRY RANKIN, AZ, Superintendent of Agricultural College Extension, WILLIAM FRANKLIN PATE, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts of North Carolina. IRA OBED SCHAUB, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, ' 00. CARL EMIL LEE, Assistant in Dairy Husbandry, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 03. JAMES THEOPHILUS BARRETT, Assistant in Botany, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 0:3. HARRY HOUSER LOVE, Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, ' 04. ANDREW YSTGARD, Assistant in Chemistry, B.Agr., Norway College of Agriculture, ' 96; R.S., Norway College of Engineering, ' 00. JEROME EDWARD READHIMER, AZ, I J, Superintendent of Soil Experiment Fields, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 04. Other Officials WILLIAM LOWE PILLSBURY, (pllh Registrar, A.B., Harvard ' 63; A.M., Harvard, ' 66. JOHN GUY WILSON, £AE, Secretary to the President, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 04. SUE WILSON FORD. JENNIE MORSE LAFLIN. LEVI AUGUSTUS BOICE. GRACE JOHNSON MAXWELL. OREN ELMER STAPLES. OLIVE FAITH SAXTON. LULU MACKINTOSH LEGO. EVA IOLA SAXTON. MATTIE AGNES LEMON. II is mil ijuiid for ni lii In be wf. --SlMS. 2fi ACADEMY FRANK HAMSHER, Principal and Instructor in History, A.B., University of Michigan, ' 95. MARGARET A XX IK SCOTT, Instructor in French and German. JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON, Instructor in Science, Illinois State Normal University, ' 02. JOSEPH HINKLKY (iORI)OX, T)KE,$M Instructor in History and Ceometry, A.B., University of Illinois, 01; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 01. CHARLES WILLIAM WHITTEN, Instructor in Physics and Geometry. WILLIAM (JAY PALMER, ' j Instructor in Creek and Latin, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 00; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 01. FLORENCE MARY SMITH, KKT Instructor in English, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 99. HARRY WILFRED REDD1CK, d K Instructor in Mathematics, A.H., University of Indiana, ' 04. CHARLES MAXWELL McCONN, 2AE Instructor in Lnglish, A.B., University of Minnesota, ' 03; A.M., University of Minnesota, 04. SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY PLANT JOSEPH ALBERT MORROW. FRED ATKINSON. EVELYN ATKINSON. ' But man, proud man, dressed in a little brief authority. D B. A. Graham. .in CLASS OF 1905 First Semester E. R. SMITH, J. E. SHOEMAKER, HARRIET WRAY, J. E. DUNN, - GUY HUBBART, OFFICERS - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian CLASS HISTORY Second Semester W. H. ROTHGEB, C. P. A. LONERGAN, IMO BAKER, V. R. FLEMING, GUY HUBBART. ITHERTO the history of the Class of 1905 has been bounded by the nar- Hrow limits of the classroom and the campus; the episodes, red-letter days, and common events that have gone to make it a distinct class his- tory have been marked by the beginnings and endings of the past three years. With the issue of this brief outline of events, however, the class history of 1905 will end, and will be from then onward world history. For four years the Class of 1905 has won and lost collectively, has joyed and sorrowed, laughed and wept as one; it has grown and broad- ened as a single body, and has filled its place in the body politic of the University. At commencement time each individual will take whatever of truth, and worth, and well being that the Class has given him, and start out into the world of men with it. Time, then, and eter- nal verities will decide whether or not the world is bettered. But this is speculative, a history is a history and must begin somewhere. A freshman c lass lives in its history, the main quality being expectativeness, a sophomore class lives through its history and it is invariably an introspective one ; the junior period is a speculative one but the senior class history cannot be otherwise than reflective and retrospective. The things that furnish food for reflection are large- ly of the future, and a back-glance through three years of class life is more interesting than satisfactory. Our real history, however, lies behind us, and should furnish a profitable retro- spect for the members of the faculty and the corps of janitors who have been closely associated with our progress graduationward. On a pleasant Autumn morning four years ago the class of 1904 filed joyously and wonderingly through the complicated mazes of registration, an unorganized, untaught, undisciplined mass of nondescript genius. We did not understand registration then, we have never been able to figure it out since; but we were registered and became freshmen. As freshmen we were eager and innocent and willing; willing to do and willing to be done by. We were copiously done by, with, to and for, to the everlasting credit of the class that pre- ceded us and the honor and glory of the council of administration. Briefly, our fresh- man life was sweet and refreshing and it will be difficult to forget. Then we became sophomores. Space is lacking and words are meager in which to recite what we were as second year men and women. It is enough to say that all the original gems of thought and opinion, which were ours by natural right, we gave freely to those above, below and around us. We swaggered, swelled and grew and finally t keep from in- flating and floating away we became juniors! The scientists say — ( ncea frog always still. -Professor Pick kit. 33 one, no matter how many previous shapes the frog lived in. This is true of the junior class. The preceding stages of growth and development count for nothing when the junior stage is readied. As juniors we took to books, to thought, to knowledge. Our mental and ethical atmosphere thickened and grew until it reached the dew point and condensed — then we were seniors. We can no longer retrospect, fur yesterday has become to-day and the Past is now. To the careless observer the senior class is characterized by an undue, though grace- fully borne, dignity, a preoccupied air and a black hat with a gold band. These are external marks solely; internally the class of L905 represents the finished product of four years of careful training. In scholarship, in society, in athletics and in politics it has held worthily and well its rightful place — the guide and model for under classes, the pride and joy of the officials and instructors of the University. Itsdistinet individuality and well marked personality are made up of some of the brightest minds, all of the prettiest girls, a goodly few of the handsome men and a generous portion of the most charming personalities and sweet dispositions that have graced campus boundaries for many long years. Flexibility of mental tone, a love for truth and a distinct ethical poise is the hall mark of 1905. As a class with prospective graduation in view, we recall with joy the many things that have made up our college life. We have learned to value things and to know that the getting of an education means more than the thing itself. As com- mencement day appaoaches we think regretfully of the good things, the good times and the good people which we must leave soon. It is a joy, however, for us to feel that we have the privilege of going out into the world and doing our best and give the credit to our Alma Mater. We have lived our college life; we have put our little into it and have taken much out of it. We remember that only a little while since we were under-classmen and were glad. Now that we are seniors [and a senior class we offer a toast to Old Illinois. Let it be Joy to her, may she conduct many and many senior classes to commencement day. A health to her trees and walls and to the commonwealth that claims her. COLORS Black and Gold. ' inli ( in ih befon an i xam, mui a haughty xpirit be on a con. 34 CLASS DIRECTORY Ralph Agnew, E V, Chesaning, Michigan, Civil Engineering. Milton Kent Akeks, llh Urbana, Electrical Engineering, Student member A. I. E. E., Technograph Board ' 04, ' 05.; E. E. Society. Mary Elizabeth Allen, Wenona, Literature and Art.?. Wenona High School, Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, Y. W. C. A., Choral Society. Edwin Anders, Newark, Literature and Art-. Philomathean Literary Society, Association Quartet. Captain University Regiment. Charles Edward Armstrong, Hh ' N, Mound City, Electrical Engineering. Southern Collegiate Institute. President E. E. So- cietv, Student Member A. I. E. E. ' There need of chili and fever music tolend effect to her tremulous thrill perforated with i !t i- tion. Bessie Stevenson, I. Webster Baker, 27V Champaign, Literature and Arts. Champaign High School, Y. M. C. A. Imo E. Baker, .HJ2, «  J ' ? Champaign, Literature and Arts. Champaign High School, President Y. W. C. A. ' 03, 04. Mary Elton Barker, AXQ, Chicago, Literature and Arts. Hyde Park High School University of Chicago. Associate Hefjree from Charles A. Barn hart, Urbana, Mathematics. Mansfield High School, ' 99, University Academy, ' 00. Mathematics Club. ( ' u wii.ks Beck, Harvey, Mechanical Engineering ' As fresh from Nature ' s mini us the first faint flashes of glittering golden sunlight on a sttnny sum- mer morning. Norman Robertson. 3 ? J - , M Pearl Belting, Mattoon, Science. Mattoon High School, Mathematics Club, Watcheka League, Student Volunteer Band. Arthur C. Benson, Vienna, Literature and Arts. President Philomathean Literary Society, Assistant Editor Illinois, ' 03, ' 04. Junior Dancing Club. David Roy Betts, Springfield, Mechanical Engineering. Franklin Irving Blair, ' ' ' , Paw Paw, Civil Engineering. Dixon College, Secretary and Treasurer C. E. Club, Class Vice-President Junior Year. J. M. Bond, Champaign, Mechanical Engineering. Academy, Captain Company K, University Regi- ment. Clirasi lies the xi ' l ' li V)ho li tx il cult. L| F. S. BoNNELL. LaMoille, Mechanical Engineering Ralph Emmett Bowser, HKN TIUI Forest City, Electrical Engineering. University of Illinois Academy. Abby Brayton. LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Library. La Crosse High School, University Wisconsin. Illiola, Library Club. F. Lloyd Bronsox. Streator, Preparatory to Medicine. Streator High School. Carl Kent Brydges, HKN Elgin, Electrical Engineering. E. E. Society, Studenl Member A. i. !•:. e • ' wonder does everybody knm I made the Sigma ' his. s IIKITIIAKI). William Thomas Burnett, HAN Urbana, Electrical Engineering. Urbana High School, E. E. Society, Student Member A. I. E. E. C. J.. Camp, 77.7 , Lincoln, Civil Engineering. Lincoln High School. B. A. Carmichael, AZ, Rochelle, Agriculture. Maurice L. Carr, H ( ' N, THII, Avon, Electrical Engineering. Avon High School, Secretary Army and Navy Club, Ralph Merle Carter, 1 Decatur, Prep Medic. Captain Co. H, University Regiment. Ihave neither wit nor words nor worth, nor power nor speech; 1 simply talk and babble on. — H. G. Brownson. 39 Thomas David Casserly, Champaign, Mechanical Engineering. University Academy, M. E. Society. Julia Caswell, Cairo, Literature and Arts. Wharton ( ' lav, PVA Tlitl, Chicago, Architectural Engineering. South Division High School, President Architect Club, Major University Regiment, ' 05 Illio Board. Helen Mary Crane, $J ' ' 5 Indianapolis, Indiana, Library. Sbortridge High School, Vice-President English Club, ' 03, ' 04, Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ' 03, ' 04, President Y. W. C. A. ' 04, ' 05. Elgin High School, E. E. Society. George M. Clendennin, ATQ, ' .4J, 9KN, Springfield, Law. The Melancholy Dan 40 Dit. Dodqe. W. G. Corrin, 77)7 , Neola, Iowa, Civil Engineering. Port Byron Academy. Whitman Dart, Rock Island, Architecture. Rock Island High School. T. M. Davidson, 2 ' .V, Champaign, Civil Engineering. Anna Clarissa Davis, Carbondale, Literature and Arts. Southern State Normal University, Chicago Univer- sity. Forest S. Davis, Urbana, Literature and Arts. Morgan Park Academy, Choral Society. Wit not loud but deep. — J. J. Graham. John M. Dii.i.woi, DeLand, Business. Philomathean, Political Science Club, (Commercial Club, Manager Students ' Directory, ' 04. Ci.ari-es Fred Dosch, l ' hl 77) ' , Chicago, Mechanical Engineering. Chicago English High and Manual Training School, Technograph Board ' 04- ' 05, M.E. Society, Varsity Dancing Club. Joseph L, Doyle, .-) J, Champaign, Law. Silas Echols, McLeansboro, Literature and Arts. Milton, Iowa High School, Ewing College. William George Eckhardt, AZ, Buffalo Prairie, Agriculture. University Academy, Agricultural Club, Der Deutsche Yercin, Business Manager Illinois Agricul- turalist, ' ( :{, Representative American Federation of Agricultural Students, Chicago, ' ot, Captain Company E, University Regiment. ' Pleased with a rattle tickled with a straw. — Knight 42 R. W. Elden, A TQ, Elburn, Municipal Engineering. Business Manager ' 05 Illio. La uu a Eustis, Ottawa, Literature and Arts. Rose E. Fleming, Bement, Literature and Arts. Bement High School, Alethenai. V. R. Fleming, Denver, Civil Engineering. Mabel F. Forbes, Chicago, Literature and Arts. Associate A. B. Lewis Institute 1903. Like a wheel his ' spoken ' tend to tire. — Prof. Fulton. 43 Kov Mortimer Foskett, SN Chicago, Mechanical Engineering. President of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs ' 03-04, ' 04,-05, Track Team ' 03, ' 04 and Manager in ' 05. Class Foot-ball ' 03, ' 04. Margaret Franceway, Granville, Literature and Arts. Junior Basket Ball Team ' 04, President Illiola Lit- erary Society ' 05. George P. Gallaher, Lostant, Political Science. Political Science Club, Captain Company A, Univer- sity Regiment. Herman E. Garwood, .4Z, Stonington, Agriculture. Taylorville High School. Frank S. Garwood, A ' Stonington, Agriculture. Tavlorville High School. The founder of the I ' m , beholding hisworkand seeing that it was good, hi tlt spirit of s et satisfac- tion wander over the campus: diat spirit is McGinlby. Janet Garwood, Augusta, General Science. Augusta High School, Alethenai Literary Society. T. J. Gilkerson, Urbana, Agriculture. Urbana High School, Track Team ' 02, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05. Assistant Business Manager Ulini ' 02, ' 03, Business Manager Illinois Agriculturist ' 04, ' 05, Philomathean Literary Society, President Agricultural Club. Joseph C. Gilmour, Biggsville, Civil Engineering. Biggsville Township High School. Harry F. Godeke, 77 , Olney, Mechanical Engineering. Olney High School, President M. E. Society ' 04, ' 05. Wilbur Fisk Goodspeed, AZ Tuscola, Agriculture. Ofor uniform women! — Eckhabdt. 45 m i i g $ Adolph GORE, ipA J Marion, Literature and Arts. .Marion High School, Philomathean, Uni versity Glee Club ' 03, Mandolin Club ' 02, ' 04, Opera club ' 02, University Hand ' 0. ' !. Marjorte E. Grafius, A. ii Chicago, Library. John Marshall High School, Associate in Literature at Lewis Institute. James J. Graham, I J [ 9KN Springfield, Law. President of Philomathean, Van Twiller Court, Po- litical Science Club, Freshman Football Team ' 02, Junior Dancing Club. Hibbard Spencer Greene, ipl ' J HKN. Naperville, Electrical Engineering. Downers Grove High School, E. E. Club, Illinois Club, Class Football Team ' 02, ' 0:5, ' 04. Samuel C. Hadden, II! II Ma .on, Civil Engineering. ' Let us then be  ' and doing, with new victims everyday; still relit ving, still persuing, learn in make your ' hot air ' i t j- - Royaix. John M. Harney, Joliet, Chemistry. Joliet Township High School, Chemistry Club. Arthur A. Hai.e, EX Chicago, Mechanical Engineering. ' ■  , - Ida Myrtle Hill, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Champaign High School ' 01. Frank William Hillman, 77? Chicago, Civil Engineering. University Academy. C. H. Howell, Keokuk, Iowa, Civil Engineering. lam gentle and keep my voice low. — Anna Van Meter. 47 M. J. Jacobs, Chicago, Civil Engineering. Thomas L. Jarrett, Springfield, Law. Lincoln College, Philomathean Literary Society, Van Twiller Court. AW (t. C. Johnstone EX Bloomington, Agriculture. Manager ' Varsity Base Ball Team ' 05. ' -■■ F. W. Kasten, KK, TBI! Dolton City, Civil Engineering. Harvey High School, ' Varsity Football Team ' 02, ' 03, ' 04. Junior Prom Committee ' (). ' . Lawrence Sn sey Keeler, IX Belvidere, Civil Engineering. Much study is a weariness 0 tlie flesh. - Beveridoe, R. J. Lewis, Denmark, Iowa, Civil Engineering. Denmark Academy, ' 97, Iowa State College. C. P. A. Lonergan, Polo, Civil Engineering. Polo High School, ' Varsity Football Team ' 01 ' 04. ' Varsity, Track Team ' 01- ' 02, ' Varsity Football Manager ' 03, Chairman Junior Prom Committee ' 02, Technograph Board ' 04, Junior Dancing Club. Troy L. Long, I ' A . ' , Taylorville, Literature and Arts. Philomathean Literary Society, University Academy, Track Team ' 01- ' 02- ' 04, class Football. Bruce H. Lunuahl, Gibson City, Mechanical Engineering. Gibson City High School, M. E. Society. Estelle McCarthy, Q I J 1 Moline, Literature and Arts. His fortune is in his l iii( h. — J. T. Scott. 4 i William Mn Jin-ley, )jp Moweaqua, Literature and Arts. Moweaqua High .School, Adelphic, Philosophical Club. James A. Marley, Paris, Law. Class Football Team, Track Team ' 03, ' 04. Ciiaii.es Mason Marsh, Upper Alton, Literature and Arts. Shurtleff Academy ' 00, Shurtleff College, Adelphic Literary Society. Esther Massey, Urbana, Literature and Arts. Virginia High School. Rose M. Mather, A A8 Wheatland, Literature and A it s English ( iul , Aid henai. n wnzv.trJxfi conccckcn c) ir.flated presumph :i puncture procf indssystunclasxftzd, McGrath, so David T. May, 77 7 , Prophetstown, Mechanical Engineering. Geokgb Fkancis Meharry, Tolono, Literature and Arts. Nell Miller, Urbana, Household Science. Urbana High School, President Illiola Literary So- ciety, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Mary Francis Moss, KKF. Urbana, Classical. University of Illinois Academy, President Alethenai ' 03, Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 04, ' 05. Haven H. Moss, Urbana, Literature and Arts. University of Illinois Academy, Philomathean,Y. M- C. A. Cabinet, Captain Company G, University Regiment. By horizontalizing the perpendicularity of two juxtaposed cubes you do not prove a vanishing parallelogisin. — A. K. Curtis, 51 w J L Charles Stuakt Montooth, Toulon, Literature and Arts. Toulon Academy, Class Football ' 02, Scrubs ' 01, ' 03, Coach Prep Team ' 04. Vice-President Adelphic Literary Society. Chaeles Slade O ' Connell, -N. Elgin, Civil Engineering. Class Foot-hall and Base-hall ' 01, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04. Fred Pahmeyer, Decatur, Mechanical Engineering Decatur High School ' 01. Mrs Allie V. Parks, (Jrbana, Literature and Arts. Frederick George Pegelow, -N. Chicago, Civil Engineering. Colonel University Regiment, Presidenl of (lass in Sophomore vear, class Foot-ball ' 02, ' 03, ' 04. Hi ii- is a Ih iui inn young for such a ' i ' Port Arthi r Fred Penwell, IX Danville, Law. Alphonso L. Perry, 119 Urbana, Mechanical Engineering. Pontiac High School, Lieutenant University Regi- ment. Grace 1 . Phillips, Kansas City, Missouri; Library. Kansas City Manual Training High School, Kansas University ' 02- ' 03. Nelson C. Phillips, Lena, Preparatory to Medicine. Philomathean Literary Society, Y. M. ( ' . A., Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons ' 04, ' 05. Ruth Reat, Charleston, Household Scienci yv.s- Hal always women wholove togossw, — Artie Hale, 53 Nellie W. Reese, Ravenna, Ohio; Mathematics. Robin R. Reid, 9KN, Greenville, Law. Philomathean Literary Society, Witenagemote, University Orchestra ' 03, ' 04, ' 05. Edwin T. Renner, 77 ' , ' Lanark, Civil Engineering. Lanark High School, Northern Illinois State Normal School, Crystal Club. Virginia C. Richeson, East St. Louis, Household Science. EastSt.Louis High School, Alethenai, YoungWomen ' s Christian Association Cabinet, ' o: , ' 04, ' 05. President Household Science Club ' 04- ' 05. ( ' . .1. RoSEBEBY, Bell, I J I Peoria, Law. Divinely gifted sure am I, and kindly hath Fati wrought, For frequently within my brain T gently think a thought. P. Lapham, 54 W. (i. Sachse, Morris, Preparatory to Medicine. Morris High School. Josephine Scherer, Murphysboro, Literature and Arts. Murphysboro High School. Hugo Schmidt, Chicago, Civil Engineering. President Der Deutsche Verein ' 03- ' 04. C. E. Club Lieutenant Co. E, University Regiment, Univer- sity Orchestra, Crystal Dancing Club. Fred Schott Jr., Chicago, Architecture. A. ( !. Schutt, Belleville, Civil Engineering. If your voice hurts you keepit in a sling. — Kemp and Coar, John Earl Shoemaker, QKS TRTI. 9NE. Charleston, Civil Engineering. Charleston High School, A. B. University of Illinois ' 03, President Mathematics Club ' 03, Manager ' 03 lllio, President C. E. Club ' 05, Manager Teeh- nograph No. 18, President Tech ' nograph ' 05. Ch IRLES E. Sims, Lincoln, Civil Engineering. Vice-President C. E. Club ' 04, Adelphic Literary Society. Charles E. Skelley, DeKalb, Mechanical Engineering. M. E. Society. E. R. Smith, 1W, Champaign, Literature and Arts. President Y. M. C. A. ' 04-05, Senior Class President First Semester, Major University Regiment, Co-op Board, President Mathematics Club. Tuom s I ' .. !■ ' . Smith, I J(I Carbondale, Law. Southern Stale Normal University ' Id. Van Twiller Court, President Philomathean Literary Society, Indiana-Illinois Debate ' 01. Too large for the, lllro. Florence Brundaoe ' s Bow. 56 FredD. Smith, JA7. ' . HAN, Alexis, Electrical Engineering. Monmouth College ' 01, E. E. Society, Student Mem- ber A. I. E. E. Track Team ' 02, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05. Wesley Newton Spitlee, 77 , Mattoon, Electrical Engineering. Mat toon High School. Howard C. Sturm, Lockport, Literature and Arts. Joliet TownshipHighSchool, English Club, Y.M.C.A., Secretary Oratorical Association, President Adelphic, Indiana-Illinois Debate ' 05. Llo v d R. Stowe, Greenville, Mechanical Engineering. Greenville High School. Ruth B. Taylor, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Champaign High School, Alethenai, ' 05 Illio Board, President English Club, Assistant Editor Illinois. His ears lough as his mouth goes by. — W. Lewis. M J. Arthur Thompson, Layton, Agriculture. Prepdom , Choral Society, V. M. C. A., Philoina- thean Literary Society, Oratorical Association, Presi- dent Agricultural Club, Assistant Editor Illini ' 05. rj i Albert F. Trams, Loda, Literature and Arts. University Academy, German Club, English Club, Class Poet ' 05. Edgar White Wauenseil AJ1 ' p ort Huron, Michigan; Mechanical Engineering. Port Huron High School, Lieutenant Colonel Univer- sity Regiment, Class President ' 04, Class Football Manager ' 03, Chairman Junior Prom Committee. V Ml i C. B. Watrous, fpAI Chicago, Mechanical Engineering. Culver Military Academy ' 01- ' 02. Edmund B. Wheeler A.V. ' ' A ' Bellflower, Electrical Engineering. Farmer City High School, E. E. Society. .I dulil y the Mndergarden of innocence. — Mack. 58 Duff A. Abrams, Murphysboro, Civil Engineering. Lei.a E. Barnard, AXQ J ' , Chicago, Literature and Arts. West Division High School. Associate in Literature at Lewis Institute. Olive Lilian Barton, Saybrook, Literature and Arts. Saybrook High School. Illinois State Normal. Bertha Julia Bond, Urbana, Library. A. B. University of Illinois ' (14. Charleston High School ' 00. Anna Chester, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Champaign High School. Bear up, sad heart, thou must notfret about these Dekes, they ' ll loveyou yet. William Arthur Clark, SAE Urbana, Preparatory to Medicine. Urbana Higb School, University Orchestra and Band, Leader Mandolin Club ' 05. Ella Hazel Clark, Roswell, New Mexico; Library. Mahcia Barnes Clay, North Bristol, Ohio; Library. Penn van, N. Y., Academy, Lake Erie College. Loin Grace Clendenen, Cairo, Literature and Arts. Cairo High School. English Club. Y. W. C. A. .Mary Collins, La Salle, General Science. La Salle High School, Captain ' Varsity Basketbal Team, ' (14 ' 05. Ill ' s registered as man, solet ii stand. Turned Bi i k mi Frank W. Cutler, $A9, ' Mil, AAE, Rockford, Mechanical Engineering. Class President First Semester Junior Year, Major University Regiment, Class Football ' 02, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05. H. T. Dewhiest, ( Hney, Law. Olney Ilifjh School. Philomathean. Emma Edmiston, Sullivan, Literature and Arts. Charles E. Ewing, Decatur, Civil Engineering. Ernest Jason Ford P ' ± ' Prairie Center, Preparatory to Medicine. East Mendota High School, Philomathean, Y. M- C. A., Lieutenant University Regiment ' 02- ' 03, Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons ' 03- ' 04. Nay, nay, ' tint a mistake, he never should have left the woods. — Elmer Haase. Lois Franklin UlUP Dwight, Literature and Arte. Harris P. Greenwood, J ' ' J Edwardsville, Civil Engineering. Prep School, C. E. Club. John C. Gustafson I ] ' J Chicago, Architectural Engineering. South Division High School. Technograph Board ' 04- ' 05, (ilee Club ' 03, ' 04, ' 05, University Quartet, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05. Carl M. Hanstein, Chicago, Mechanical Engineerins Glidden Hinman, AKE ONE Dundee, Literature and Arts. Class President Second Semester Freshmen Class Fool Ball ' 01, ' 02, ' 03, ' Varsity Fool Ball ' 04, lllini Staff ' 02- ' 03, ' m- ' Oi, Editor ' 05 Lieutenant in University Regimenl o:i- ' 04. Deutsche Verein, Political Science Club, A.d President Varsity Dancing Club. Year, Squad lllio. Der ilphic, .I pill of hearUaches, sugar-coated with the bliss of coquetry. - -Miss Craigmjle, 63 JOSIE B. HoUCHENS, New Orleans, Louisiana; Library. Nolan Hynson Huff, Rushville, Literature and Arts. Beardstown High School, Oratorical Association, Secretary Adelphic Literary Society, Finance Com- mittee Y. M. C. A., President Adelphic Literary Society. Clarence W. Hughes,  ' J $4$ 6KN. Urbana, Law. (Graduate School, College of Literature and Arts ' 00, Political Science Club, Van Twiller Court. Gustave A. Kramer, Streator, Literature and Arts. William Roy Martin, Newton, Iowa; Architecture. Newton High School, Architects Clul pany B, University Regiment. Captain ( !om- ( 7. . ' •;. ' .•.• , tempting full :) bhssss, sea-shsllhps bedewed with hjss ' a, Witching, taunting as a fair , dudes us still sweet Alice Carey. 63 Agnes McDougall, .XQ Ottawa, Literature and Arts. Ottawa High School, Alethenai. S. J.McGrath, $AY Urbana, Chemistry. Ernest E. Meier, J J Chicago, Civil Engineering, C. E. Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Editor-in-Chief ' 05 Technograph. Henry Hiram Morey, lireenville, Literature and Art- Frank A. R vkdali., I O I ' ll , Cambridge, Civil Engineering. Cambridge High School, Vice President C. E. Club ' 03- ' 04. ' A Mii in ' s Food Huh . Sigma Nu Cherry, (,4 Charles Edward Rapp, KK Jacksonville, Civil Engineering. William Hanson Roney, IIH Chicago, Civil Engineering. Chicago Manual Training School ' 02, Orange and Bine Club, Lieutenant University Regiment ' 04, ' 05. Wade Hampton Rothgeb, Wellington, Business. Class Baseball Team ' 04, ' 05, ' Varsity Dancing Club, President Orange and Blue Dancing Club, Captain and Regimental Adjutant, University Regiment, Senior Class President, Second Semester. Howard M. Roy, 6 , Anna, Civil Engineering. University Glee Club ' 02- ' 03, ' 03- ' 04, Hazleton Prize Medal ' 02, Lieutenant University Regiment. Harry K. Rubey, PK l F St. Louis, Missouri; Civil Engineering. lb smiles the cherub smile of innocence. — F.M.Reynolds. 65 George Sampson, Urbana, Agriculture. William Edgje Sampson, I J I 0KN Tice, Law. Petersburgh High School ' 94, A.B. Illinois College ' 98, Philoniathean Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Van Twiller Court, Political Science Club. Charles Ward Schroeder, Joliet, Literature and Arts. University of Wisconsin ' 02- ' 03. Political Science Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Crystal Dancing Club. Carrie B. Sheldon, Ottawa, Kansas; Library. Ottawa University ' 01. A ndrew B. Sum ' man, DeKalb, Mechanical Engineering. ' The lull remains nj me in the unknoivn product of a fraction squared to tin- vanishing hhhI. A. !• ' . COMSTOCK, ..„ ! Kenneth i. Smith, IIH, Tit II, Dixon, Mechanical Engineering, Seymour Guild, M. E Society, Glass Football ' 05. Valentine Smith, Urbana, Literature and Arts. Atwood High School, Y. M. C. A., Mathematics Club, Choral. Alphonso Perry Standard, Lewiston, Preparatory to Medicine. Lewiston High School, Chemical Society, Captain University Regiment, College of Physicians and Sur- geons. AngeuxeJ. Stedman, IIIUP, Champaign, Literature and Arts. George Syfe, Fairbury, Literature and Arts. Fairbury High School, Adelphic, Philosophical Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Manager Star Lecture Course ' 04- ' 05, Inter-Socitty Debate ' 04. busy, bustling, beardless boy. — Howard Weakley, ( 7 ' V Albert F. Tkiebel, TJ, Peoria, Architectural Engineering. William Herbert Warner, W, 77? , Dixon, Civil Engineering. North Dixon High School, Orange and Blue Club. € Laura Belle Warder, (fiAW. Marion, Literature and Arty. Christian College, Columbia, Missouri, ' 01. Alva L Wilt, Lovington, Science. Sullivan High School ' 01, Her Deutsche Verein, Mathematics Club. LRRIETTE Wii x, Winnebago, Political Science. Winnebago High School, Llliola, English Club. ' Be forever grateful to all your friends, especially those tliat brought you « 68 , by hand. T. A. Clark. H. L. Boone, [J9, 9h , Champaign, Law. University Academy, A.B. University of Illinois ' 03, Van Twiller Court. Mabel S. Haywakd, AXQ, Ottawa, Literature and Arts, Alethenai. Harry A. Huntoon, { ( Moline, Mechanical Engineering. Sophomore Class President ' 02, ' Varsity Football Team ' 01, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04, M.E. Society. Todd Kirk, SAE 9NE, Kirksville, Missouri; Civil Engineering. Virginia Military Institute ' 98- ' 00, University of Missouri ' 01 - ' 02, ' Varsity Football Team ' 04. Franklin W. Marquis, 119, ' ' ' , Bloomington, Mechanical Engineering. Bloomington High School, Manager Technograph ' 04- ' 05, Orange and Blue. Lkroy Haskell Maxfield, Godfrey, Mechanical Engineering. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, M. E. Club, Four years Chief Trumpeter University Regiment- . in is mil of an age, but for nil time. — Fat Allen 69 c v -N Louis Conrad Moschel, ATQ, Morton, Business. President Philomathean, Iowa-Illinois Debate ' 04. Associate Editor ' 05 Illio, Manager Star Lecture Course ' 04- ' 05, Political Science Club. V a lter Mueller, A 7 ' fl, Chicago, Architectural Engineering. Lake View High School, Captain Freshman Baseball Team, Illinois Club, ' 05 Illio Board. Bi.enda Olson, Ulfo, Sweden; Literature and Arts. Oibana High School, President Scandinavian Club, German Club, Illiola. John Winthrop Pearson, 77 , Oak Park, Mechanical Engineering. Austin High School, M. E. Society. Robert Malcolm Ross, Chicago. Was a Prep in the days of Papa Howe, Combined course Of Science and Medicine ' 00- ' 03, College of Physicians and Surgeons ' 03- ' 04. still at it. 8 K. Winders, A A, Sycamore, Electrical Engineering. Sycamore High School, E.E. Society. WIwbo Jindeth a [rich) wtfejindeth a goodthing. Fat Ai i fa. 70 Grace Allen, Wenona, Literature and Arts. Paschal Allen, Delavan, Agriculture. Leslis Lee Anderson, Summer Hill, Agriculture. Thomas Stanley Bailey. ZAE Vincennes, Indiana; Chemistry. George Rockwell Bascom, p[ ' J Chicago, Municipal Engineering. W. .7. Bass, Canton, Mechanical Engineering. H. E. Boner, Drbana, Mechanical Engineering. Helen Elizabeth Bullakd, h ' Af) PJ ' I ' Springfield, Literature and Arts. Helen Vera Caliioux, i Champaign, Library. Bertha M. Carleton, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Orlo Dorr Center, Ottawa, Agriculture. Clifford Crosby, Kewanee, Science. Lawrence E. Curfman, Urbana, Civil Engineering. II. B. Derr, ( ' hampaign, Agriculture. F. K. W. Drury, Ghent, New York; Library. W. II. ElKER, Sparta, Civil Engineering. Josephine Elliott, KAB Sterling, Library. I!. A. Ernest, CJrbana, Electrical Engineering. .1. R, Fox, Rockford, Electrical Engineering. Vim should feel thedignity of labor. — Fairweather. 71 Leo Abthub Ginzel, $KS Trenton, Civil Engineering. Lilian Hammers, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Myrtle Neta IIannum, Deeatur, Mathematics. Edith Elizabeth Harper, L1, Urbana, Library. Pearl Higginbotham, KA8, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Theophil Henry Hildebrandt, Carpentersville, Mathematics. Guess Humphrey, Clifton, Kansas; Library. Eugene Crouse Kenyon, (PA , Peoria, Electrical Engineering. Arthur W. Kirkwood, ATQ. Chicago, Business. John Krippner, Urbana, Civil Engineering. Mariam Elizabeth Lanham, Osceola, Iowa; Preparatory to Medicine. Donald E. Mather, • ' ' J, Plaintiekl, Civil Engineering. Joseph Matousek, Chicago, Civil Engineering. CarlMelin.JA . ' , 0KN, Springfield, Law. George Walker Morgan, Urbana, Civil Engineering. Ora s. Morgan, Hampshire, Science. Sidney Dkai.ey MoRRIS, Chicago, Electrical Engineering, Kmii.y Lavini v Nichols, A KI Chicago, Library. Ch ri.ls Morrison Nuckolls, Urbana, Mechanical Engineering. ' I t ,m a very fond, foolish old man. Hilly I ' m mi r. 73 Waiter Haniman Parker, JW, Peoria, Architecture. Anna Shaw Pinkum, KAQ Eau Claire, Wisconsin; Library. H. E. Pond, SA E, Greenview, Law. George Gould Purdunn, Marshall, Mechanical Engineering. Lester E. Rein, A TQ, Chicago, Municipal Engineering. Miriam Ellen Roiserts, Ottawa, Literature and Arts. Fred Scott Sawyer, Pl ' J Chicago, Civil Engineering. Claude H. Seymour, Elgin, Civil Engineering. Dei.la J. Sisler, Emporia, Kansas; Library. Charles Wesley Smith, Lockwood, New York; Library. Alfred Sommer, Chicago, Mechanical Engineering. W. S. Thayer, Chicago, Electrical Engineering. A. R. Warnock, IWII, Mason City, Literature and Arts. Rex Wells, Champaign, Mechanical Engineering. R. E. Yolton, Avena, Civil Engineering. Was ist de name, please? — Johanna Marie Christiansen. 73 CLASS OF 1906 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER R. M. EVANS - - - President - - - FIELDER SLOCUM J. B. FREEMAN - - Vice-President - - - C. E. LITTLE A. F. COMSTOCK - Secretary and Treasurer - - J. E. SCHOELLER Historian - - - - R. D. STRONG Without visible meanx of support. — Clearv. (From the Mars Morning- Marconigram ) TERRIFIC SENSATION STIRS EARTH NATIVES Mammoth Excitement at Certain Spot On the Old Sphere Viewed by Martian Observers Through Telescopes. ENTIRE EARTH SEEMS SHAKEN BY SOME GIGANTIC DISTURBANCE Storm Center Finally Located at Uni- versity of Illinois Where Class of 1906 Has Just Arrived. MARS, Sept. 15. 1902— ( Special to THE MARCONI- GRAM) What terrific disturbance, excitement, or sensation is shaking the earth? This is the question the government astronomers are asking as they follow through ih ir high power teles- copes, movements on the venerable sphere which are shaking it as it was never shaken before. At one cer- tain spot upon the earth, the natives seem to have gone mad. A close watch is being maintained and by the use of the more powerf ul lenses, it is hoped to see more. Scene is Located. LATER— Mars ' illustrious savants have located the scene of the disturbance! It is the University of Illinois, a prominent seat of learning. By the use of the famous Martian Auragraph it has been possible to discern sounds. The Auragraph has just been trained on a white-haired earth-resident, evidently the president of the university. Here is a significant sentence he has just uttered: • ' There ' s no doubt about, it, Dean Clark, they ' re the finest class that ever came to Illinois. ' ' Who are they ! Are there classes aud castes on the earth? The savants are working hard to evolve from these words the solution of the mystery. Inscription Is Seen. LATER— As if by magic, a mysterious inscription has appeared all o.er the scenery on the earth-spot closely scanned by our astronomers. It looks some- thing like this: This is the key lo the mystery. declare the Martian savants. When its meaning Is discovered the reason lor the excitement will be made patent. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! LATER— Tbe earth mystery is solved! By means of the Auragraph, which has recorded many spoken words of the natives of tbe earth, the savants have pieced enough together to explain why the earth ' s attention is centered at the University of Illinois. For ages at this ancient seat of learning, there was an old legend that some day a perfect race of beings, men and women, would arrive there to raise its stand- ard and make their predecessors look, in earthly parlance, like deuces in a dirty deck. (Prof. Dodgem O. R. Killem, the language expert, to whom was given this earthly expression to learn its meaning, is of the opinion that the expression deuces in a dirty deck is a term applied to the class or caste whic i arrived the jear before the present perfect race, their inscrip- tion being 1905. His opinion isalso strengthened bj ' an Auragraph record which says: 1905 looks like a plugged twenty cent piece and a lead dime. ) Thus, according to the hoary prophecy, this perfect class or caste had been awaited, although hope had nearly been given up until this fateful day, when as if by magic, over half a thousand handsome men and beautiful women appeared. When the vanguard came excitement was intense. When the arrivals declared the truth of the augur, the populace went mad with delight. The white headed president spoke and the Auragraph recorded this: My work is done now. I can leave in about a year. There is no need to fear. The perfect class will take care of the University. ;From a recent edition.) MARS. March 30, 1905— The Martian savants, who have been keeping a clos- watch on the earth since the appearance of a perfect race styled the class or caste of 1906, furnish many interesting facts to the public in their report just issue 1. Not long after the arrival of the class, they were at- tacked by a mob, many times their size, who sought something on the top of a long pole. The perfect race fought like demons and it was only after a long time that superior numbers conquered. Later, it appears, the perfect class found revenge. Eleven of their strongest men were selected who fought pitched battles, clad in strange armour. Three oilier sets of eleven men each, were defeated by this eleven menwhose battle cry resounded in triumph each time. As recorded by the Auragraph, the battle cry is: Wah-hee, Wah-hee, Razzle-dazzle-ri.x, Illinois, Illinois 1900. Token for Faculty In succeeding years, the Martian savants declare the success of the perfect class or caste has evidently equaled the predictions and prophecies, As they are viewed through the tele8COpe I loin Mars, one sees Hi. in saluted with bare head by younger men, who mistake them for members Of the faculty ol the august seal ol learning. So great has been their triumph over their Immediate predecessors, cal ed in Mars the deuce- oi 1905 ' ' that this class is to be exiled from the sc.it ol learning next June. CLASS OF 1907 First Semester E. C. BROWN H. S. BUTTON J. H. CRAIG H. G. WEAKLEY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Historian Second Semester B. L. ZAERR - F. M. REYNOLDS ROSE E. ROY - L. C. MOORE H. H. HAYS A SOPHOMORE LETTER University of Illinois, April 15, 1905. Mk. E. W. Brady ex- ' 07, Belgrade, 111. y Dear Friend: — It warmed the cockles of my heart to receive your let- Mter of the first, instant, even though it did abound in some censure and infinite questioning. It is now almosta year and a half since you left old Illinois at Christinas time, after just three months of Freshmanship — bar- barianism , ' 06 called it in their proc . Your letter peremptorily demands that I tell you what ' 07 has done since you left. Very well; it is yours to command and mine to obey. You fought so gloriously and, I may add, so shirtlessly in the ' 0fi- ' 07 Color Rush, that you deserve to know the subsequent history of the class. I am in a reminiscent mood tonight and the task will be an easy one. for as I take it, (as my old friend Carlyle used to say) University History, the history of what man has accomplished at Illinois is at bottom the history of the Great Men who have worked here. 1907 has never accomplished much at inter-class football. How can it, when half the Varsity are Sophomores. Ye gods! think how ' 07 would shine with Hasel- wood, Moynihan, Sheppard, Taylor, Dillinger, Wheeler, Pope and Young on our class team! But ' 07 willingly sacrifices her football prestige in order to enhance that of the University. But to resume! In our Freshman year, we won the first Fresh- man track meet from Chicago since a time beyond the memory of man; Heck, Helm and Clingan avenged the color rush by winning the Freshman-Sophomore Debate; and Etherton and Lucas broke all traditions by making places on the Illinois teams in the Missouri and Indiana debates. In Se ptember, 1904, ' 07 returned to Illinois as Sophomores. That we had lost our freshness and verdancy is evidenced by (he fact that immediately changed our colors from cherry and green to maroon and white. Throughout all the year we have labored assidiously to instruct the Misfits of L908 in the waysof the world. We have treated those Naughty Bights magnanimously, and what has been the result? Despicable ingratitude! We instructed them by a proc thai is a classic, we postponed the Color Bush formally weeks in order that they mighl be carefully coached and marshaled; we even declared, by a class vote, that we would abolish the time-honored custom of post-Color Rush Hazing and Boneyarding. We did all these things, ni friend, in order to place the Color rush upon a sportsmanlike basis. And what was the result? Temporal 117, ait ye here II U day Idle? Delta Taus. 7s Mores! ' 08 repaid our courtesies by placing their colors at the top of a 45 foot, lub- ricated, iron pole! The entire Sophomore class, aided by the Regiment, could not have taken the colors, without scaling ladders, if there had not been a Freshman on the field. It was impregnable—a veritable citadel - an American Gibraltar, strong as Prudential — the prototype of the University flag pole. When you recall the fact that it took the Creeks ten years to capture Troy, it is no wonder that ' 07 failed to take the colors in 45 minutes. But I have other things to tell you and it is now past midnight. Ross ' 07 made the Illinois debating team against Indiana. Mackey, Wheeler, Salyers, (irear and Woodin won honors last winter in the in-door-meets with Chicago. Moynihan, one of the notableist of our notabilities lias been elected Captain of next year ' s football team. Our Sophomore cotillion could be decided only in superlatives. It is the eotilion, par excellence, in the History of the University. This letter has already assumed the form of a history, and I must bring it sharply to a close, for you know that History is prone to repeat itself and repetition is weari- some. Yours in remembrance of College days, I. M. Sophomore. CLASS COLORS. Maroon and White. Many are culled but few get . — Jim Warner. 7 ' l CLASS OF 1908 First Semester KRANK L. COOK RUTH S. BARBER J. D. BOYER PHILIP S. RUSH OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Second Semester G. H. ANDERSf N A. R. HALES C. A. WADDELL B. H. MATTHEWS Historian - - - PHILIP S. RUSH THE SONG OF NINETEEN EIGHT With the most sincere apologies to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. I. From his office, cold, repelling, Thomas Arkle, the Almighty, He, the Father of the Freshman, He, the terror of the wicked, Issued forth and called out loudly, Called the trihes of men together. From the prairies and the woodlands, From the northern lakes and rivers, From the hills of darkest Egypt, From the valley of the Wahash, Made they answer in great number, Answered to the call of Tommy, He, the father of the Freshmen, He, the terror of the wicked. Down from all the lakes and rivers Came the Seniors, came the Juniors, Came the Sophomores so haughty, Came the shy and trembling Freshmen; Friends and foes, the sail, the happy, Answered all the proclamation Of the Father of the Freshmen. Then they gathered in the buildings With their registration papers, While he counted up their numbers; ' ■Near four thousand students, quoth he, And eight hundred of them Freshmen, Seeking higher education From the father of the Freshmen. II. By an old and honored custom Freshmen boys are oft mistreated, Often ducked in muddy water, Often chased and caught and beaten, By the Sophomores so haughty, Who defy the rights of free men, And the word of Thomas Arkle. Thus it was our friends, the Freshmen, Suffered sorely in September, Through October to November, To the Second of November, When they gathered all their forces ' Round a flag pole on the gridiron, And awaited there the foemen, Waited for the Sophomores. And they stood there on the campus, With their faces red with war paint, Wildly glaring at each other, (daring eyes of stern defiance. In their hearts the feuds of ages, The hereditary hatred Freshmen bear toward Sophomores. Thomas Arkle. the almighty, He, the father of the Freshmen, He, the terror of the wicked, Looked upon them with compassion, With fraternal love and pity, Looked upon their wrath and wrangling Assume a virtue if you have it not. — Paul Greenwood. As the fights and feuds of children, Foolish fights of little children. Then up started all the Freshmen, And with threatening looks and gestures, Waited for their hated foeinen, Waited for the Sophomores. Soon began the deadly conflict, Hand to hand like madmen fighting, Till their strength was half exhausted, Till their clothes were torn to pieces Till the earth shook with the tumult And confusion of the battle, And the air was full of shoutings. Shouts of wrath and shouts of laughter. From their seats upon the bleachers, Watched the Seniors, watched the Juniors, Watched the maidens, fair and trembling, Answering back the shouts of loved ones, While the mighty Thomas Arkle Sat and smiled at friend and foe. Near an hour the battle lasted, Near an hour the foeman wrangled; Hold, at length cried Thomas Arkle, ' Stop the carnage and the slaughter, To the Freshmen is the victory And to them the spoils of battle Henceforth they shall be admired. Over all he stretched his right hand To subdue their stubborn natures, To allay their wrath and envy, Spake to them with voice majestic, Warning, chiding, spake in this wise, Oh my children, my poor children, Listen to my words of wisdom, Listen to my words of warning: I am weary of your quarrels, Weary of your wars and bloodshed, Of your wranglings and dissensions, Therefore live in peace heuceforward, And as brothers, live together. Wash the war paint from your faces, But not in the muddy Boneyard; Bathe them in the chemist ' s water, Aqua Pura, H2. O. Thus was fought that famous battle, On the Second of November, On the gridiron by the flagpole, Mid the cheers and shouts and laughter, Homeward then, went all the Freshmen, Happy in their new got glory, For the bitterness of anger Had departed wholly from them, From their brains the thoughts of vengeance, And their hearts the burning fever. III. Nor alone their fame in righting, For their strength and power axtended To the track and field and gridiron, To the gym and to the drill field, To the public speaker ' s platform, And to social realms as well. Far and wide among the nations Has the name and fame been shouted Of the wondrous strength in battle, Of the prowess and the courage, Of these sons of Thomas Arkle, He, the father of the Freshmen, He, the terror of the wicked. ' Comb down his hair. Look! look! it xhtml upright. (Jhlein. THE THREE TOWERS, ILLINOIS CAMPUS, RALPH OUSLEY ROBERTS Bom, November 10, 1880; THed, January 9, 1 9 OS He lived among us for a fleeting day; He grasped our hands, walked with us on our way; We heard his voice, we caught his sunny smile, And all the world was brighter for a while. The days are dark, our hearts are full of pain, But in this deepest loss there is a gain; For ere the shadows fell of that sad end, We learned to know him and to call him friend. WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, M. D. DEAN OF THE COLLEG E PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS WILLIAM E QUINE, M.D., LL.D. ILLIAM E. QUINE, Dean of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and Professor of Principles and Practiceof Medicine and Clinical Medicine, was born in the Isle t ' Man, February 9, 1S47. When six yearsofagehe came with his parents to Chicago, where he has resided continuously up to the pres- ent time, and where, during the past thirty years, his influence in shaping the medi- cal history of the city and of the State iias been as potent as that of any other man. I r. Quine was educated in the public schools and in the high school of Chicago. The ensuing three years he spent in the study of Botany and Chemistry and in practi- cal work in Pharmacy. In 1886 he entered the Chicago Medical College. Immedi- ately after the completion of the second year of his work there, and before he had begun the work of his senior year, he entered into a competitive examination with a large number of medical graduates for the position of interne in the Cook County Hospital and was elected. During the first six months of his service in the hospital he was a senior ' student in the college and graduated at the head of his class in 1869. This is the only instance in which an under-graduate was permitted to ssrve as an in- terne in the county hospital. Dr. Quine ' s career as a student and his service in the house-staff of the county hospital were so efficient as to attract the attention of his seniors; and, upon graduating from the hospital, he was at once elected to the position of Obstetrican and Gynecolo- gist on the attending staff. Before he had been engaged in private practice three months he was unanimously elected to the chair of Materia Medica ami Therapeutics in his alma mater, a position that he tilled for thirteen years. During nearly all that period he also gave clinical and dead-house instruction both in the county hospital and in the Mercy hospital. He was regarded at the time as the greatest teacher of Materia Medica Chicago had ever had. He was immensely popular with students, and so wide was his fame that two of the greatest medical schools then in the country offeree 1 him a tempting salary to unite his future with theirs. In 1883 Dr. Quine withdrew from the faculty of his alma mater and accepted the chair he still hold-, that of the practice of medicine and clinical medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. For many years he has been regarded in the medical profession as one of the foremost teachers in the country. His reputation and prominence are due to an unusual capacity for public utterance combined with at thorough mastery of all attainable knowledge of his subject and with a resistless earnestness and forcefulness of manner. Until very recent years he has always been very active in medical society work. He is a member of the American Medical Asso- ciation, serving, in 1896, as the chairman of its medical section and in 1S99 as the Vice-President. The previous year, before this same distinguished body, he deliv- ered bis Oration on Medicine which attracted much favorable comment. He has long been an active member of the Illinois State Medical Society, officiating as its President in 1(104. The Chicago Medical Society also honored him with its Presidency as early as his twenty-fifth year. Of the other societies demanding his attention may be mentioned the Physicians ' Club, of which he was President several times, the Chicago Society of Internal .Medicine, the Chicago Neurological Society and the Chi- cago Academy of Science. lie was one of the founders of t he Illinois College of Pharmacy and for a number Classified as i cholagogue. — Merritt. 89 of years taught in that school, but when it was absorbed by Northwestern University he withdrew from the faculty. He was President of the Medical Board of the county hospital on several occasions, and for a number of years was a very active member and also President of the Illinois State Board of Health. He has been Dean of the College of Physicians and Surgeons since 1891, and the affiliation of that institution with the University of Illinois eight years ago, was largely due to his efforts. In the year 1894 he was granted the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by the University of Illinois. As a family physician Dr. ljuine had an enormous following and for many years was one of the busiest practitioners in Chicago. Of late he has confined him- self largely to office and consultation work and, without doubt, in the latter capacity is without a superior in the esteem of his medical brethren. As a teacher he has always been admired and honored by students. On every occasion he is ready to stand fidelity to the highest ideas of citizenship and of the medical profession, regard- less of the cost to himself. No man has done more to elevate the standards of medi- cal education in Chicago and to maintain the dignity of his profe ion than he. The most important function of the medical teacher, as he sees it, is to furnish a good example to his students. Wm. M. Harsha. MUSEUM, COLLEGE OF PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONS. 90 PROFESSOR CHARLES DAVISON 3 OR the first time in the history of the University of Illinois, the people of the state have honored the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, the medical department of the University, by selecting one of her professors to serve as Trustee for the University. Th ' s honor is appreciated by the pro- fessional departments of medicine, dentistry and pharmacy, all located in Chicago, as- it puts them in closer touch with the governing powers of the University and their needs will be more clearly understood by the Trustees and a closer bond of union between affiliated departments and the parent institution will tend to the development and continuance of University spirit in the professional depart- ments. The selection of President James as head of the University and the election of a represen- tative of the professional schools on the Board of Trustees, will inaugurate a new era of de- velopment for the University. Professor Charles Davison was born on a farm near Harrington, Illinois, January 13th, I808, and received his early education in the common schools and Wanconda Academy. He gradu- ated with honor from the Chicago Medical College in 1883, and after a competitive ex- amination served as interne in Cook County Hospital in 1883 and 1884. He was appointed attending surgeon to the Cook County Hospi- tal in 1884, where his distinguished surgical ability and professional attainments secured his retention to the present time. He has also been attending surgeon and treasurer of the West Side Hospital in Chicago since its organization in 1898, and was elected to the chair of Surgical Anato- my and Clinical Surgery in the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Chicago in 1899 where he is considered by the students as one of the most popular teachers. Dr. Davison is a member of the Chicago Medical Society, the Illinois State Medical Society, the American Medical Association, the Mississippi Valley Medical Society, and Chicago Surgical Society. He has been actively identified with the medical profession of Chicago ever since his graduation, and while he has always taken an active interest in office he has never held office. In order to be absolutely free in deciding questions brought before the Trustees Dr. Davison has resigned all official appointments on committees of the college, re- taining only his professional appointment. In every respect he is well equipped to perform the duties of a Trustee of the University of Illinois, and we predict for him a wider reputation and influence through assisting and directing the affairs of our great State University. D. A. K. Steele. Charles Davisox, M. D. ' VI bird with « broken pinion. — Robin. GROUP OF FACULTY ONE OF OUK COOK COUNTY FRIENDS 02 CO X - Senior Class 1905 Class Officers. Charles A. Miller, A. B. ------- President. Robert Garfield Savage, - - 1st Vice-President. Charles Frank Werner. -------- 2nd Vice-President. William Joseph Egan. -------- Secretary. LeRoy Philip Kuhn. --------- Treasurer. Martin Melvin Grove, -------- Editor. Arthur Neville Claggett, B. D. - - - - - Valedictorian. Lester Miles Stearns, -------- Historian. Orie Frank Schullian, -------- Prophet. Charles McArthur --------- Artist. Joseph Robert Cameron, - - 1st Sergeant at Arms. Theophilus Kubricht, 2nd Sergeant at Arms. Executive Committee. James Edward Edwards, A.B. Chairman. J. Matt Gordon B.S.D. Frederick Oswald Beck Ph.G. Ross Steele Weyer. John Joseph Egan. Class History. ADIES AND GENTLEMEN:— In this brief history of the Class of ' 05 of P. S., I hope to set before you some facts which will tend to convince you that this is one of the greatest classes ever graduated from this institution. =4 When the College moved into its new home, the old West Division High School, we were the first class to begin the course of instruction in the new building, which was entirely remodeled into one of the largest and most spacious medical school buildings in America. In our freshman year we were the wisest bunch ever admitted to the College. We had not been affiliated with the school a half year before we were accused by the Faculty of trying to run the school. All we wanted in the first place was easier hours, then to be taught the fundamentals of medicine and surgery without any work on our part (?). We had at that time, several bright, promising seeds in the class as will be seen by the following conversation which took place in quiz one day: Dr. X. — Mr. Z. what is the dose of Croton oil? Mr. Z. — (brightly) One drachm three times per day Doctor. Dr. X. — Then I suppose you would call for the undertaker would you not, Mr .Z? Mr. Z.— (?) Reply ? ? ? I would also call your attention to the fact that this was the class that was most instrumental in starting the present HOSPITAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. For the sum of one dollar a student may purchase a ticket insuring him free medical treat- ment at the West Side Hospital should he be taken during the school year. When we became sophomores, our brains began to undergo fatty degeneration in the close confines that Nature had provided — as a result of that, we did not care who knew that WE knew. Many a nightmare has become infected with bacillus anthracis and the Actinomycosis through the arduous study we put to the subject of Bugology Subject to the lair of variations. — Eckley. 95 (Bacteriology) in the day time. In the chemistry laboratory we digested boarding- house steak in test tubes and this combined with the appetizing odor of Carbon Bi- sulphide made the mixture very productive of a good appetite for dinner. When, at last, we came to be juniors, it gradually dawned upon us that we were nut as wise as we at first thought, in other words, we began to ,u r et our first real practi- cal work in medicine and surgery, and came to realize what broad and extensive studies they are. During the last semester of this year, Professor Brothers held Court in room 205, and from the character of the recitations they gave evidence that much time was being devoted to the study of his branch in order that they might avoid complications with the law in later years. The Senior year started in with a good many new faces among our number and, consequently, a good hit more wisdom. To show how extensively read some of these gentlemen are, I will quote a brilliant recitation: Dr. X. — Mr. P. 1). (J. how would you prepare for an obstetric operation ' . ' Mr. P, I). Q. — Veil I would scrub up the patient. (thinking) Dr. X. — I mean, how would you prepare yourself? Mr. I 1). ( ' . — Veil, I vould takeoff mine overcoat Dr. x.— ? ? ? ! ! ! Many of these new faces were in whisker frames, and many of them, that were not, began to sprout them before the Christmas vacation. They varied in color and luxuriance from the pale anemic Nancy (ioat variety to the real M. D. Van Dyke. Now that we are nearing the border line, we are bending lower to our work than ever before, realizing that the time is approaching when we will lie thrown out to the world upon our own responsibilities. However, if those who are interested in the Class will keep watch, they will see some of their number top Hoteliers in the pro- fession some time in years to come— and should I at some future date be called to write a history of the division of the Alumni known as the Class of ' Of), 1 have no doubt that it will lie as virtuous and spotless as has been its history in college days. Lester M. Stearns, Historian. Junior twin ■ . Mips Sti i i ind Miss Morhov . SENIOR CLASS ROLL Agate, William Richard, B.A. Andrews, .Malcolm Percival Antoine, Francis John Armstrong, Edward Kent, M.D. Avery, Harold LeRoy A yois, Daniel Francis, Ph.G. Bagley, Henry Patterson Baker, Nellie M. Ballou. Jesse Baldwin, Charles Frederick Ballou, Justin ( iuv Bartlett, Clayton Elmer Barr, William Hunter Bass, David Emanuel, B.S. Beck, Frederick Oswald, Ph.G. Beebe, Arthur Hernet, M.D. Bond, Xenia Ethel, A.M. Bowen, Fred Phelps Bowles, E. Arthur, M.D. Brethouwer, C. Gareld, M.I . Brixey, James ( ' arse Browne, .John Payne, B.S. Brown, Frederick Buchan, Edward James Buckley, James Edward, D.D.S., Ph.G. Burgess, Albert Ross Burnside, Lyman Ambrose Busman, Herman, M. I . Buttertield, Forrest Russell Cady, Matthew Philander Cameron, Joseph Robert Cannon, William Patrick ( ' aron, Walter, I ' h.( i. Cary, Frank Taylor Casey, William E., M.D. Christenson, John August, A.B. Clagett, Arthur Neville. B.D. Clark, Charles Cornelius Cole. Daniel Thomas ( ' oleman, Stanley Ray ( lonklin, Robert Earle ( lostanzo, James Joseph Crawshaw, John Allen Crouch, James Adam ( luthbert, Fred Sheets Dando, reorge II.. B.S. Davies, Bertram Charles Davies, Harriet, P .S. Davis, Floren Fred Dawes, Leonard Pratt Dean, reorge Almarion Decker, Arthur J. E., M.D. Dodge, William Edward Dostal, Ferdinand Edward I (owns, Jirah Marston Duhigg, James T. Dunshee, Vernon Amasa Egan, John Joseph Eagan, John Bernard Edwards, James Edward, A.B. Egan, Thomas Sylvester Egan, William Joseph Eversmeyer, Benjamin Ernst Fara, Frank John Farquhar, David Clifford Fostabend, Frank Bernhardt Fitzgerald, David Henry Fletcher, Archibald Gray Folckemer, Harry Rox Forkin, George Edward Gadd, Fdson Elisha, M.D. Gale, William V. Ph.G. Ganoe, Charles Virgil Garard, Justus Corbly George, William Adolph Ph.G., B.S. Gernsey, Merritt Nelson Goetzinger, Charles Frederick Gordon, Edmund Stanislaus Gordon, J. Matt, B.S.D. Gore, Charles Philip Grant, Oscar Emanuel, A.B. iray, William Karg Greenwald, William Charles Edward Grout, Benjamin Chase Jrove, Martin Melvin Hagans, Frank M. Ilalm, Emil Hammond, Walter Donald. M.D. Ilarner, Marshall William Harner, Romeo ( latlin Hastings, Patrick Henry, Ph. r. Ilayton, Arthur Russell Hiett, Alva I [inds, Anna Bolender, B. L. ' ■ lord lite lean earth as he walks along. ' 7 - Werner. Hoag, Harry James Hopkins, Fred Grant Hostetter, Abram Jacks, Ruffin Barrow Jefferson, Harry Asbury Johnson, Henrietta Amanda Johnson, Harold Herbert Jones, Fred Wade Jones, Griffith Moses Jones, John Branson Kearney, James Francis Kelly, Charles Dilworth Kelso, Curtis Elmer Keyes, Harley Emmett Killeen, John Joseph, M.D. Kubricht, Theophilus Kuhn, LeRoy Philip Lance, Henry, M.D. Lang, Shirley Charles, M.D. Lauterbach, William F. Lawyer, William Martin, B.S., A.M. Learned, Clare Sumner Li vingston, Joseph William Luesing, Albert, M.D. Lund wall, Lawrence Svante, B.S. McArthur, Charles Hartley McConnell, Charles Asa, B.S. McKay, John Alexander Mackoy, Frank William Meeks, Clark Champlin Melvin, Wheeler Hayes Merritt, Charles Walter Merritt, Frank Waldo Mikkelsen, Agnes Miller, Charles A., A.B. Miller, George Edward Miller, Frank F-iederick Montgomery, William Moore, George Wilford Morden, Leone Morrow, Nelson Case, B.S. Mount, William Chalmers Murphy, Bernard E. Murphy, Patrick A. Myers, Louis Winfield, Nicholson, Allan S. Okerstrom, Albert, A.B. Olseon, Olof, A. 15. O ' Neill, Francis William, B.A. Palmer, Thomas Jefferson Parmalee, Olin Earl Perry, Benjamin, Ph.G. Peterson, Enoch Fred, Ph.G. Petersen, Henry C. Pirosh, Sigmar Plank, Tilman Howard, M.D. Plonske, Charles Julius Powell, Clarence Day Powers, George J. Raynor, Melbourne, B.S.D. Reed, William Henry, A.B. Renberg, Felix Herman Ri cardo, Daniel E., M.D. Riegel, Harrison Christian, Ph.G. Roach, Harry Andrew Roach, Richard Morrison, M.D. Rodemeyer, Frederick Henry, Ph.G. Roth, Albert Alexander Rudnick, Frederick, Ph.G. Sarheim, Robert Karlson Savage, Robert Garfield Sayad, Elisha E. Schell, Charles Peter Schmidt, Charles Henry, Ph.G. Schoen, Charles Mathias, A.B. Schroeter, Oscar Victor Schullian, Orie Frank Schultz, Louis, D.D.S. Sethney, Henry Thomas Sexton, Ira J. Shrelock, Margaret Shinier, Frank Elmer Slocumb, Hugh Henry Slocumb, Maude Stephens Stintzel, Rudolph Virchow Smith, Orley Eugene, M.D. Sorell, Frank William Stangland, Arthur K. Steams, Lester Miles Stevens, Roy George Stough, Raymond Ward Stryker, Ralph Spencer Sturgeon, Clarence Edward Tannus, Tannus Ferris Thomas, Victor Darwin, M.D, Tupper, Eugene F. .I MellirC s food boy. Bundy. 98 Underwood, Frank VanKirk, George Hiram Wagner, James Alois Wallace, Eugene Walsh, Joseph Mark Weideman, William (ieoige, M.D. Weir, Silas Wilkin, B.S. Welch, Michael Charles, M.D. White, Eleanor Virginia Gwynne Inman,M.D. Wentz, Herbert Bertram Werner, Charles Frank Wilkinson, Carl Hixson, M.D. Willits, Ira Raymond Willmering, Sena Louisia Winsett, Clifford Vane, Ph.G., Ph.B. Wissig, Simon Leo Woltmann, Frederick Woolston, Wesley John Cook County Hospital Quiz Class. Alt, ( ieoige Ludwig Dowd, James Edward Higgins, Samuel George, B.S. Hoag, Robert Baldwin Hoeve, Hubertus J. H. Jerger, Joseph A. Levitin, Emil Zola Magahy, Charles Albert Palm, Carl August Parke, George Ranseen, Carl Matthew, B.S. Steffen, Richard Charles Vanatta, Fay McVey Weyer, Ross Steele Willhite, Frank Vanatta PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ' SURGICAL PREPARATION ROOM. c aetstype with « shot-gun. — The Plexus Printer, 99 Class of 1900 Class Officers. President ------ George R. Osborn. Vice-President - - - - John F. Lawson. Secretary ------ Edwin W. Knowles. Treasurer ------ Leo V. Fairhall. Editor Robert M. Ross. Class History N the autumn of 1902, scattered here and therein more than twenty different states were a hundred and fifty young men and an occasional modest young lady with carpet bag in hand, and under one arm and old umbrella and the little shoe box -1 wrapped in newspaper, into which mother had made her last deposit from the Cupboard; each with tearful eyes were making their first steps toward their profes- sional career. Dreams, oh such dreams! as the trains centered toward Chicago. Dreams of the great metropolis with buildings so high that you could not count the stories. Dreams of the school with its laboratories, libraries and books full of big words and men who could pronounce them. Most dreams are short and so were these. In a few hours we arrived and re- ceived our introduction to the city in the following varied manner. We were bumped off of the sidewalk several times while determining just how high some of the build- ings were. We we pushed along and silenced by policemen when we required the location of the school where doctors were made. We changed street cars many times and forgetting transfers each time were com- pelled to pay so many fares. With all our troubles we arrived at P. S. safe and sound in time for the annual opening address at which time we were especially honored by Dr. Quine who invited a portion of our class who were standing to take seats on the platform with the faculty. After they were seated he turned to the audience ami said: Gentlemen, if I had known how bad it looked, I should not have done it. We attended classes regularly for a week and at each lecture hour our congenial friend Browne would march in and tell us he was very sorry but the lecturer had not as yet returned from his summer outing. One day during the second week Dr. Don bee Shaw appeared. lie wore a white gown and carried a skeleton both of which were new to us. After we found that the professors were coming back and starting classes we held our first election and placed Kane in the presidential chair. Kane was a good fellow lint he was not able and lie liked the girls too much and cared too little for Roberts Rules of Order as some in the class did it was a constant source of cloudy swelling. Kane resigned, the class accepted ami put I ' orteus in to the chair. A feeling of good fellows hip predominated and a start made toward that which our class so much needed — working and acting as one body. During the early part of the second half we made our initial kick. Our work in anatomy was unsatisfactory. We couldn ' t stand the Price. The class wanted Shaw and we got him one day and one day only. lie gave US One of hie little heart- to-heart talks seasoned with brimstone and hydrogen disuephide. Price w a no con- sideration after that. Buttinski .1 Polish word meaning a prominent student; asforexampli Miss Yampoisk 100 W. L. Smith was chosen president for the sophomore year. Nothing beyond the usual took place. Gehrman occasionally smiled and then flunked the fellow on whom he smiled. Fantus engraved his name in the memory of some seventy members when he read the flunk list right out before the girls. I ' a and Ma Eckley demanded an essay on every organ of the human body except the umbilicus and then, to square matters, invited the class out to see the baby. The present year our class numbers one hundred and eighty-five with Geo R. ( (shorn as president. We suspect we are a little noisy on exam. days. We know we are not afraid to leave the class room when a Prof is late. We are sure we gave the seniors a most delightful prom. But away down in our hearts we have a feelin ' we are doomed in neurology. Now gentlemen, I have told you all I know about the present junior class. If you wish to know anything more just ask Fomon, he knows. W. B. Su ers. THE PRESIDENT S HOUSE. ' ' . . in- in) ' ' ' . — Shakespeare, 101 AT H L ET I CS y r HE department of athletics of the College of Physicians and Surgeons for the past year has been on a better footing than at any time for several years past. Great strides have been made and while the old standard of some of the teams -1 has only been equaled — others have been surpassed. Some of the students in college at the present time can remember when our football team scheduled a game it meant a tight to a finish and with few exceptions we were victorious. This year we have regained and upheld our former reputation and this has been done by men who, if circumstances permitted, would add materially to the strength of some of the U. squads. fc BASE, BALL V [HE baseball team, last spring, was unfortunate at times and even with all the drawbacks it w r as able to hold some of the Big Nine teams almost as good as even and with any luck would have beaten two of them. When the time that the team had to practice outside of the hours scheduled and the facilities or grounds to practice on are considered, the boys did well Members of the Team. H. B. Hasley, Miller, L. C. - TlLLOTSON, - Wagner, F., Oapt. - Swan, - WlLMOT, Theobald, .... Jennings, Powell, O ' Neill, W. E. - Manager. Catcher. Pitcher. First. Base. Second Base. Third Has.-. Short Stop. Right Field. Center Field. Left I eld. .I bunghole without a barrel, Powl. 102 FOOT BALL, N the fall the football men put in an appearance about October first and it was at this time that they started work with the pigskin. Games having been sched- uled ahead, the boys practiced accordingly. Wagner, who w on his spurs at Purdue, was Captain and Cremin, of Lawrence, was Manager. The former did all the coaching and this was done in a small vacant lot near the college buildings. However, there were several old ' varsity men in the list of candidates and enough more experienced men to assure a good team. The first game of the season was with the University of Illinois and the boys were taken into camp by the U. team to the tune of 24 to 0, This defeat added ginger to our boys and the next time that they played a game it was entirely a differ- ent story. Michigan then added another defeat to our list but this was the last. On the eighteenth of November the Rush game was played at the Gaelis grounds and the result was a victory of 34 to 0, and it might be well to state that this game is always one of the hardest fought games seen in Chicago during the entire season. The next to follow in the footsteps of the Rushites was the team of the Chi- cago Dental School. These poor fellows were humiliated and beaten to the merry tune of 56 to 0. The last game of the season was played at South Bend, Indana, with the Athletics of that same place. This was another good game and the final score was even 5 to 5. The team was composed of the following players: Conroy, Bundy, Shock, Oughton, Jones, Wagner, E. Hutchinson Griffin, Mount, Wagner, F. Cremin, P., Capt. Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Center. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Left End. Quarter Back. Left Half Back. Right Half Back. Full Back. Substitutes— Barrett, Andreen, Powell, O ' Neill, Livingston, Blair. The deviVs delight. ' - ' — Nkkvous Anatomy. ffl z z ►J f X n _ u z n VI X W J x fa ij S o d) o PS H z Z o J J Z 5 pa z o H o u £ •A in o J ul S. Hi Z u. • O K -, « in B X z Z ■ J o -Ifl ii ' z b i! -i d j Z = u s Z U c z I B|A SRET BALL =rs UEING the winter months the only sport that has had any attention has been that of Basket Ball and this year we have been treated to many good times through the success of our team. Many of the very best teams in the city and near vicinity have been forced to bite the dust through the skillful playing of the team. Two defeats only have been put on the dark side of the records and one of these teams, the Evanston Y. M. C. A., was whallopped at a later game and have refused to play the tie game out. Our other opponents was the West Side (Chicago) Y. M. G. A., who hold the Amateur Championship of the United States. Never has P. end S. been represented by a better team and our opponents find it to be an animated piece of clock-work with a faculty for running up a score. The second team deserves special mention for their excellent work in the prac- tice games. With this year ' s training there will be some first class material ready for the vacancies next fall. The members of the teams are as follows: Myerovitz, Capt., Right Forward. Joyce, Left Forward. Ransom, Center. Conroy, Right Guard. Pirosh, Mgr., Left Guard. Schmidt, Substitute Forward. Halsey, Substitute Guard. Second Team. Hutchinson, Capt. Pollock, Mgr. Evans. Reese. Spear. Schussler. Robb. Noger. •04- ' 05 Basket Ball Scores. Date Opponents I ' , and S. Opponents Nov. 10 Lama A. C 39 10 Nov. 2(i Evanston Y. M. 0. A 11 48 Dec. ' ■ ( Jrescenl Five . 2 ' M Dec. 10 Hyde Park Y. M. C. A 48 II .Ian. 7 Evanston Y. M. C. A 30 25 Jan. 14 Hull House . - S7 25 Jan. 21 West Side Y. M. C. A .. 20 OS Jan. 28 Progressive A. C 47 . 4 Feb. 11 Lake Forrest Uni 50 26 Feb. is Progressive A. C 27 20 Feb. 25 Hull House 29 27 Mar. 4 Alliance A. C 12 L9 I ' nplaved games are Scheduled with the Crescents, West Side Y. M, C. A. and Northwestern I ' ni. C. II. Tillotson, • ' Senile atrophy. MoK ay. 101. OUR EXHIBIT AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION To the College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of Illinois: I beg to inform you that the superior jury has approved the recommendations that you be awarded Grand Prize. (Signed) David R. Francis, President of Superior Jury. This very flattering award to our exhibit of anatomical and pathological specimens at the Lousiana Purchase Exposition, is due to the pains-taking work of Dr. Eckley, Dr. San tee, Waiters ' 06 and Hoeve ' 0o. Arrangements have been made by the actuary of the college, Dr. Steele, whereby this excellent exhibit is being reproduced in the museum of the college. We have now one of the best medical exhibits in the country. THE, PLEXUS IIE PLEXUS, a monthly publication in the interests of the College of Physicians and Surgeons has now entered on the eleventh year and is growing in the sub- scription list and its value as an advertising medium. It is now the organ of all three of the departments of the U. of I. located in Chirago, viz. The Col- ege of Physicians and Surgeons, Congress and Honore Sts., the College of Dentistry, Harrison and Honore Sts., and the College of Pharmacy, Michigan Boulevard and Twelfth St. News from all these colleges appear in each issue together with profes- sional articles by members of the different faculties. The editor is always a student of the Medical College and receives his position by appointment from the Plexus com- mittee of Faculty. The present editor, Mr. John Payne Browne graduates with the class of 190. r ) and his successor will undoubtedly soon be appointed. The Plexus is much valued by the Alumni organization of the medical college as it furnishes a medium whereby the various classes and members of classes keep in touch with each other after graduation through the items in the Alumni columns. .1 ' ( ' • of us distinguish ourselves. — Kelso. 107 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers R. M. Ross, President. N. C. Phillips, ----.- Vice-President. J. M. Hench, --.;.- Recording Secretary. M. D. Peterson, ----- Treasurer Jos. Jacobs, ------ Department Secretary. Committee Chairmen Bible Study, ------ J. M. Hench. Membership, - - - - - - J. L. Grove. Finance, ------- M. D. Peterson. Religious Meetings, M. P. Cady. Missionary, - - - - - - N. C. Dunscomb. Social, ------- L. McMillan. Editor, ------- R. M. Ross. Committee of Management Dr. W. M. Harsiia, Chairman. Dr. Wm. E. Quine. Dr. 0. C. O ' Byrne. Dr. G. P. Dreyer. Dr. E. C. Knight. R. M. Ross. N. C. Phillips. M. D. Peterson. y-i r HE association endeavors to stand for true Christian manhood and to aid, in as many ways as it finds possible, every man in the college in growth into such manhood. The association room, located on the main floor, is fitted as a reading and rest room, — the privilege of all men of the college. It is supplied with the Chicago Dailies and a good number 01 the best political, religious, and literary magazines as well as material for correspondence. The piano is not the least of the features of the room. Regular weekly prayer meetings are held which are led by students and outside friends of the association. In addition to this the college is opened two or three times during the year for a Sunday afternoon service, to which are invited all students and faculty both ladies and gentlemen. The work in the fall in helping new students to locate and get acquainted is one of the important lines of activity. A hand book of general information, especially valuable to new students, is published yearly by the association. Quite a number of valuable positions for students to working their way through school have been provided by the employment bureau. A number of socials are given during the year helping the men of the different classes in becoming acquainted. Being affiliated with the Chicago association the West Side Department, located near the college, offers very liberal inducements to P, and S. students who are mem- bers of the local department for full privileges in that department. These privileges include gymnasium, natatorium, hand-ball court, billiards and pool, bowling alleys, etc. Any man, a stranger to P. and 8. who intends to enter will find a friend in the Secretary and correspondence addressed to the Secretary of Y. M. C. A. care of the ( ' ollege of Physicians and Surgeons will receive the latter attention. • ' Worse i imi ' . ' in n II- S generator. Conkoy, in YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OffiUers President Fannie R. Ritchie. Vice-President Rachel S. Watkins. Secretary ------ lone Schultz Treasurer Lena C. Hattield F HE Young Women ' s Christian organization was organized in 1901 and has shown a steady growth. In addition to the weekly meetings held in the college devotional meetings are held the last Sunday in each month at the Y. W. C. A. Institute, (the Training School for Secretaries), which is located near V. and S. These meetings are followed by a social hour and are attended by the women students of the various medical schools of the city. The comfortable home of the Institute is open at all times to our students. Our library of one hundred volumes is kept at the Training School and is at the dis- posal of the members. The main object of the Y. V. ( ' . A. in the college is one of mutual helpfulness and co-operation. Its members are particularly desirous of assisting new or prospec- tive students in any way possible, and correspondence from any young women who contemplate entering the College of Physicians and Surgeons is solicited, and will receive prompt and cheerful attention. STUDENTS VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT OF FOREIGN MISSIONS Frederick Guttle, M.D. ( ' 04) Interne Cook County Hospital. Seniors .Miss Harriet Davies. R. B. Hoag M. Raynor. Juniors Miss E. L. Abbott, R. F. Winsor, .1. L, Crove, N. ( ' . Dunscomb, R. M. Ross. Sophomores Miss B. A. Wilson. Freshmen Miss A. F. Brown. Vim Kirk ' s whiskers — that ' s nil. ' 109 Nu Sigma N ti Founded 1882 Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi ( (micron Alpha Kappa Phi Rho Sigma Tan Upsilon Phi Chi Phi Active Chanters University of Michigan Detroit College of Medicine Western University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Cincinnati Columbia University Rush University of Pennsylvania University of Syracuse University of Southern California New York University and Bellevue Union University Washington .University (St. Louis) Jefferson Medical College Western Reserve University Cornell University Cooper Medical College, San Francisco University of California University of Toronto University of Virginia ' Howdid Eve get Adam ' sapple no Thyroidectomy. N u Sigma N u Eta Chapter Estabished 1892. Ww. E. Qdine, M. D. D. A. K. Steele, M. D. O. A. King, M. D. H. P. Newman, A. M., M. D. R. H. Babcock, A. M., M. D. F. B. Earle, M. D. H. T. Byford, A. M., M. D. W. M. Harsha, A. B., M. D. Wm. A. Evans, M. S. M. D. T. A. Davis, M. D. T. M. Hardie, A. B., M. B., M. D. A. E. Price, A. B., M. D. F. P. Bowen E. J. BlIC ' HAN F. W. Jones C. D. Powell H. P. Bagley W. A. Walters G. H. Wynekoop Addison Bybee C. C. Clement Gerald Shelley Fratres in Facilitate J. L. Porter, M. D. Casey Wood, C. M., D. C. L., M. D. John Wesener, Ph. G., M. D. J. E. Harper, A. M., M. D. Carl Beck, M. D. F. C. Zapffe, M. D. C. S. Williamson, B. S., M. D. John Weather-son, C. E., M. D. Bayard Holmes, B. S., M. D. Francis R. Sherwood, M. D. C. J. Wynekoop, B. S., M. D. J. J. McGuinn, M. D. Fratres in Universitate ■Seniors A. K. Stangland R. S.Weyer S. G. Higgins J. M. Downs George Parke E. A. Bowles. Juniors C. P. Unger G. Frank Anderson W. Conser C J. Cullen Sophomores Pledges H. C. Miller B. L. T. Woods R. R. Holmes W. B. Dougherty L. S. Peters R, E. Pryor A. E. Keith E. W, Thuerer A. C. Kelly. E. H. Clayton. Cheated of fortune by dissembling nature, Deform ' d, unfinish ' d, sent before my time Into thin breathing world, scarce half wade up. And ilmt so lonely and unfashionable, That dogs hark at meas I hull by them. — Shelby and Pollock; Phi RKo Sigma L. B. Baldwin, M. D. C. N. Ballard, B.S„ M. D. W. L. Ballinger, M. D. J. R. Ballinger, M. D. ( ' . W. Barrett, M. D. A. II. Brumback, M. D. W. M. Burroughs, M. D. G. F, Butler, M. D. E. S. Cheney, A. M., M. D. A. M. Corwin, A. M., M. D. E. G. Earlk, M. D. W. T. Eckley, M. D. D. N. Eisendratii, A. B., M. D. Bernard Fantus, M. D. Beta Chapter Fratres in Facilitate A. II. Ferguson, M.B, CM., F.T., M.S. M.D. Adolhh Gehrman, M. D. W. L. Coodkind, M. D. C. B. King, M. D. G. F. Lydston, M. D. E. E. Maginn, M. D. J. S. Nagel, Ph. G., M. D. C. C. 0 ' Byrne, M.D. J, M. Patton, M. D. C. D. Pence, M. D. F. A. Phillips, M. D. W. S. Royce, M. D. H. E. Santee, Ph. D., M. I). D. L. Shaw, M. D. G. L. Alt C. E. Bartlett A 1 N.Clagktt A. V. DUNSHEE B. C. Grout G. M. Jones Chas. Ballance, Jr. M. W. Brucker J. H. Edgcomb H. G. Grable E. J. Ford E. ( ' . Bartholomew II. W. Bundv Frederik Tice, M. D. Fratres in Collegio Seniors C. A. Magahay F. W. Meruit T. W. O ' Neill C. E. Sayad C. M. SCHOEN 0. E. Sturgeon Juniors C. E. Harris C. E. Howard A. H. Movius ( ' . K. Smith ( ' . II. TlLLOTSON W. W. Wood. •So pHo mores (). B. Edmonson .1. A. Tout .1. T. Woods Freshmen W. E. COMEE Pledges ( ' . Ballard ' l)n White hens lay eggs in Kansasf 112 fc «? v Alpha Kappa Kappa F. E. Wynekoop, M.S., M.D. Andrew McDermid, M.B., M.D., F.S.M.C. Charles Davison, M.D. Sanger Brown, M.D. Efhraim K. Findlay, CM., M.D. William Lewis Noble, M.D. Edward L. Heintz, Ph. G., M.D. Matiiias Joseph Seifert, M.D. George J. Lorch, Ph.G., M.D. Eta Chapter. Praters in Facilitate. Tiving Brooks Wiggin, M.D. William Elliott Gamble, B.S., M.D. W. Kilbourne Jaques, Ph.M., M.D. Stephen Gano West, M.D. Anne Paul Heineck, M.D. William Fuller, M.D. Vandy Frank Masilko, M.D. John P ddy Haskell, B.S., M.D. Howard 0. Shaker, M.D. Arthur R. Reynolds, M.D, Henry B. Hemenway, M.D. Lewis David Sheppard, M.D. Thomas Albert Bryan, M.D. Walter Wood Greaves, M.D. Seth Wicks, M.D. Jay Latrelle Armstrong, M.D. Albert Orton Carmack, M.D. Fred Brittin, M.D. Karl Winefield Nay, M,D. Wesley John Woolston. Harry Rox Folckemer. William Charles Greenwai.d. Curtis Elmer Kelso. David Horace Fitzgerald. James Alois Wagner. Harry James Hoag. Fred Warner Stevens. T. Gaillard Knappenpehgkr. George Sumner Provine. Fred Jirahd Dewey. Earnest F. Brewer. A nslev Thomas Shearer. Ross HUSTON. ( lEORGE .IcillN MAUTZ. Warren Frederick Pearce. Praters in Urbe. Albert H. Burr, M.D. Fenton B. Turk, M.D. Oliver James Fay, M.D. Lucius Boardman Donkle, M.D. Joseph Ainswortu Greaves, M.D. Wilbur M. French, M.D. Clarence Dryden Barker, M.D. Frank Elmer David, D.D.S., M.D. Charles Edward Barnes, M.D. Thomas William Parsche, M.D. Cassius Clay Rogers, M.D. Fraters in Collegio. SENIORS Abram Hostetter. Frank M. Hagans. Hakry Asbury Jefferson. Richard Charles Steffen. Martin Melvin Grove. Joseph Ambroisa Jerger. Robert Garfield Savage. Edward Kent Armstrong. juniors William Butler West. Martin Gerard Liken. Robert Norris Swindle. Howard William Halsey. John Claude IIoli.is. sophomores Clyde Swit .kk Hokton. James Edward F. Nelles. W. 15. Rhodes. FRESHMEN Cll RI.KS RlCII Ml) B IKS. ( )SCAR 1 ' .. [shmael. James Fi rd I d pledges Rich ird Dow D Quips and Cranks and wanton wiles, nods and becks and wreathed smiles, Georgia D. 114 31 S u A 2. f — o - o o — — K 7) 3 S S 2.  ,7 5 -. n ™ ii ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Incorporated ISSS. Alpha Beta Jamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi (micron Pi Rho Sigma Tan Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. College of Physicians anil Surgeons, San Francisco. Tufts College, Boston, Mass. Univ. of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Jefferson Ie lical College, Philadelphia, Penn. Long Island Medical School, Brooklyn, X. Y. Univ. of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Maine Medical College, Brunswick, Me. Univ. of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wis. Cornell University, N. Y. City. Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn. ■Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, III. Northwestern Univ., Chicago, 111. .Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, 0. Ohio Medical College, Columbus, 0. Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Col. Univ. of California, San Francisco, Cal. Univ. of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Univ. of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. Univ. of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Tennesse, Nashville, Tenn. Tulane Univ., New Orleans, La. Univ. of Georgia, Augusta, (ia. McGill Univ., Montreal, P. of 0., Canada. AN ODE TO I COOK COUNTY BENCH. {Blank virse) Oh bench! wonderfully art Hum shapen, Since thou givest no rest nor comfort ' In my mini ' s anatomy no mattt r mm ' I curl, Then, methinks, forsooth, thou wert built for a girl. Alpha Omega Alpha Founded August 25, 1902 in The College of Physicians and Surgeons Chicago. Roll of Chapter College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago University of Chicago, Rush Medical College The Northwestern University Medical School The Western Reserve University Medical School The Jefferson Medical College The University of Pennsylvania Medical School Alpha of Illinois Beta of Illinois ■ Gamma of Illinois Alpha of Ohio Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Bayard Holm.es Maximilian Kuznik The College of Physicians and Surgeons Chapter Fratres in Facilitate Dean Wm. E. Quine Professor Professor W. A. Evans Adjunct Professor Fratres in XJniversitate Instructors and Associates Dr. E. S. Moore Dr. C. E. Haggabd Dr. Frederick Cuttle Dr. F. M. Hortsman Dr. Ralph F. Hinton. Class of 1905 R. S. Wevek Samuel G. Higgins R. I ' .. Hoag M. Raynor L. M. Stearns George Parke F. A ' . Willhite F. M. Vanatta A. K. Stangland Jas. E. Dowd All is not i nlil iliiit glitters. - Hutchinson, 117 Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Alpha Chapter Fratres in F acultate Elmer Dewitt Brothers, B.S., L.L.D. Ulysees Grant Darling, M.D. John- Fisher, M. D. Howard Crutgher, M.D. Maximilian Kuznik, M.D. Charles Phifer, M.D. Jacob F. Burkholder, M.D. Solomon Eisenstaedt. M.D. Emanuel 0. Benson, A.B., M.D. CeceilV. Bachelle, M.S., M.D, Fratres in Urbe. Ralph A. Johnstone, M.D. David Gladstone Borges, M.D. Francis Deacon, M.D. Robert Allen Oakes, M.D. William Henry Raul, M.D. Irwin Adelbert Gardner, M.D. Cornelius Gunderson, M.D. Alfred August Herrman, M.D. Fratres in Universilate Seniors Clark Champlin Meeks. Leroy Phillip Kuhn. Louis Winfield Meyers. Frank Elmer Shimer. William Hunter Barr. William V. Gale. George Almarion Dean. Clifford Van Winsett. Simeon Bkrglund. Emil Arthur Rach. Oscar Hawkinson. Juniors Dorsey A. Harwood. Lloyd Fisher Smith. Thomas Lafayette Higginbotham. Emmett Eugene Horn. Sophomores John Toggart Lemmel. Louis Eidem. c o i. o r s . Purple and Red. Silas Van Hagaman W. Bard Wakefield Belter known as bitters. Hostetter. lis M ry: f P £ 5 Nti Sigma Phi Dr. Irene Pratt Dr. Esther A. Ryerson Dr. Harriett B. Jennings Dr. Katherine Corcoran Dr. Sally Yingst Howell Dr. Lnella Kuckill Dr. Julia Holmes Smith Dr. Rosa Engehnan Dr. Eflie Lobdell Dr. Erances Dickensen Dr. Marion O. Russell Dr. Jennie B. Clark Dr. Sophia Brumbaek Dr. Henrietta Farguharsi Dr. Julia C. Straun Dr. Nellie A. Flint Dr. Elizabeth Burns Dr. Estella Horton Mrs. Corine B. Eckley Dr. Henrietta Could Anna Hinds Maude Slocumb Katharine Stuhl Frances Ritchey Sarah ( ) ' ( Jonnell Lulu Lee [one Schultz Alpha Chapter •Sorores in TJrbe Dr. Margaret May Jones Dr. A. Louise Klehni Dr. Hannah Miller Dr. Edith C. Pollock Miss Elizabeth Heelan Miss Metta Loomis Miss Edna Field Mrs. T. B. Wiggin Mrs. Chas. C. O ' Byrne Mrs. C. W. Barrett Mrs. Frederick Tice Mrs. M. S. Tolrnan Mrs. I. M. Flower n Mrs. Grace Huston Mrs. Chas. Davison Mrs. W. L. Ballanger Mrs. W. E. Gamble Mrs. John Weatherson Sorores in Facultate Dr. Lois Linusay Wynekoop Dr. Lora Lucille Beedy Sorores in Collegio SENIORS II. Amanda Johnson Margaret Sherlock Harriett Davies JUNIORS Louise Morrow SOPHOMORES Ada Ford FRESHMEN Anna Wood Fulalie Wood Sarah Hosman Matilda Freitag Adelaid Brown .I large opening at the top, Kkea salt-mouthed bottle. Farci h i 120 « N 2 B 53 P 6? IX o X w Alpha Cpsilon Iota Founded at University of Michigan 1890. Chapters Alpha University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Beta Rush Medical College, Chicago. Gamma Laura Medical College, Cincinnati, 0. Delta College of Physicians and Surgeons Chigago. Epsilon University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Zeta Cooper Medical College, San Francisco. Eta Cornell Medical College, Ithaca, N. N. Theta Woman ' s Medical College, Philadelphia. 122 Alpha Epsilon Iota Honorary Sarah Hackett Stevenson, M.D. Emily Blackwell, M.D. Mary Putnam Jacobi, M.D. Frances Emily White, M.D. Alice Barlow Brown, M.D. Jeane Mottram Cooke, M.D Alice Conklin, M.D. Kffa V. Davis, M.D. Mrs. T. B. Earle Mrs. C. S. Williamson Margaret Babcock-Meloy Alice B. Brown 03 Jessie Drew Carpenter Evelyn B. Fisher 02 Sarah E. Greenfield 00 Ada Malick 00 Alberta McClung 98 Katharine B. Rich 01 Gertrude F. Thompson 02 Eva Prescott Ullman 03 Jeanette Welch 02 Susan M. De Cou 04 Grace Frith Hogans 04 Edna M. Thomas 04 00 Jessie Hattendorf Nellie M. Baker Louise Abbott Arminia S. Hill Lena C. Hatfield Delphia Cul ver Clara P. Seippel Members Elira M. Mosher, M.D. Florence Huson, M.D. Florence Sa bin, M.D. Bertha Van Hoosen, M.D. Faculty Members Mary Gilruth McEwen, M.D. Bertha Tan Hoosen, M.D. Rachelle S. Yarros, M.D. Affiliate Members Julia Ross Low, M.D. Rachelle S. Yarros, M.D. Associate Members Mrs. H. P. Newman Mrs. B. Fantus Mary B. Baikd 03 Edith S. Birney 03 Sara T. Elliott 00 Mary E. Green 02 Helen Hison 00 Nancy Martin-Bechton 03 Helena Molnar 03 Matilda M. Thomas 03 Lavra Tomhagen 03 Josephine Webster Weld 03 Helen Pearl Beattie 04 Helen Elvira Gaegg 04 Martha L. Longstkeet 04 Rose Rehor Wistein 04 Active Members 1905 Leora E. Davis Xenia E. Bond 03 1QOO 1007 Martha Haywood Georgians Dvorak Mary Schwartz Mrs. Nathason Alma II. Thompson U4 t oa t? MOTHER GOOSE. Little Miss Heelan Slipped on a peelin ' , Whileeating her lunch oneday. Along came a spider, Who tried lo afright her But she couldn ' t see it that way. There was a Hush iii our town And they were wondrous wise. They jumped into « foot ball game And we scratched out both their eyes. Umpty seven tacked ' to a pole, Umpty seven taken down whole. Alt umpty ' s resources Ami nit umpty ' s men. Couldn ' t sure umpty Erom tlie hands of freshmen. Olii mini Jenkins Is ii sour old soul, And ii sour old soul is lie lie calls G. I ' ., skin, He falls worn ' u Gym, And rinses his books at three. There iras a ijuitiuj junior named West. Took surgery along with the rest. Under Davison ' s quiz All the blood left his phiz, For with brains he wasn ' t iiiueh blest. 125 H3 TI Dr. nifflHJ DENTISTRY j S. «y-o THE KINSHIP OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY (Toast at Annual Banquet or College of P. and S., Auditorium Hotel.) By B. J. Cigrani), B.S., M.S., D.D.S., Dean Dental Department, U. of I. HE good old Mark Twain gives us somewhat of a guide to speaking. He says; A fifteen minute speech is a good one ; a seven minute speech is still better, a three minute talk is excellent, and not to speak at all is often best. Though I feel indeed like taking his last statement as correct, I am impelled to carry out my promise. There are times in every man ' s life when the thought occurs that he wished he were in someone ' s else place. The first half of this banquet I shared in this idea and was satisfied that I had stolen into an enjoyable task, but now in tho second half I realize the unpleasantness, and wished Dr. Peck would return and relieve me of this suffering. If I were absent I might very appropriately send a telegram, as did Mr. Wbitcomb Riley, who was at one time to respond to the toast The Doctor In the Home. Una- voidable circumstances necessitated his absence and he sent this message to the doc- tors: - I hope you will continue taking life as easily as usual. Much has been said this evening concerning the relations which exist between the several departments of this great University, and I am delighted to say that the dental department, in its truly American spirit recognizes the worth of the saying, that in Union there is strength. We realize that we are a part of, and immediate kinship to a great and noble profession, and we cheerfully trace our ancestry back to the dim ages when Alexandria flourished as the distinguished seat of learning; we look back to a time when her museum and library were the greatest the world ever knew, and at this same university of old, the medical profession as well as the dental profession, side by side, and Aetius, Hypatia andjHerophlus taught our arts, crude as they were. We are gratified that we claim relationship to the famous physician, Aes- culapius, who taught the necessity of keeping the oral cavity clean and hygienic. We are proud that Hippocrates, whom you call the God of Medicine we call the Fath- er of Dentistry , for he it was who first gave serious attention to the importance of preserving every tooth, and in his voluminous writings he wrote much which pertains to the art of dentistry. We are pleased to mention the name of Galen, who was the first to advocate the use of gold as a dental filling material ; we are delighted to put in our distinguished list of ancestors Pare, Hunter and Fox, and in the long catalogue of linn who have rendered service to dentistry, we cannot omit Sydenham, of England, who, more than any modern thinker, devoted time to the study of the natural history of diseases, giving thought to the causation or etiology of dental caries. This leads us to understand that the medical fraternity, as well as the dental fra- ternity, worship at the same shrine. It is a happy circumstance that the progress and advancement of the one necessitates a like condition of the other. I have thus briefly recited what your noble calling has incidentally done for us, and I would be doing a great injustice to Dr. Peck, whom I represent, if I failed to express my high regard for the physicians and surgeons of our land, for he is truly interested in the progression of medicine and surgery and in this he but represents the thoughtful element of our profession, for anything that detracts from the dignity of medicine must have a simi- lar effect on dentistry, since the former is to the latter as the mother to the child. We were made a profession by a French enactment in 1741 and this law had a 127 SENIOR CI, ASS OFFICERS, COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY benign influence for good. From the land of the fleur-de-lis our calling came to America. Something over a hundred years ago, while the American colonies were struggling for freedom and Washington, with his ragged continentals lay in icy Valley Forge, a fleet of Frenchmen came to lend their aid to an oppressed people. Among those compatriots was one Joseph LeMaire, a dentist. He was the first emigrat- ing gentleman of our profession to practice dentistry in America. He was afterward sought by General Washington for dental service and enjoyed the closest friendship of his patron, and in 1781, while the troops were in winter quarters with Rochambeau, Le Maire received a commission from General Washington to teach dentistry to those of the army who desired to learn. Thus from the hands of noble Washington came the order to teach dentistry and of this we are especially proud. This was the first course of instruction and in 1825 Dr.Hayden, a talented anatomist, was invited to give a course of lectures before the medical students of the University of Maryland. Today we number upwards of forty recognized and reputable dental colleges, having about 1400 teachers. We possess about 50 journals, — some daily, weekly and monthly. In 1800 we had 100 dentists, while in the United States today we have a dental popula- tion of about 23,000. We have had many distinguished gentlemen in our ranks, some rendering not only honorable service to our profession but noteworthy service to their country, and among these we name heroic Paul Revere, who was a prosthetic dentist, and C. W. Peale, who painted the life likeness of George Washington and gave to the govern- ment the Peale Washington — he too was one of our craft, as was also Dr. John Green- wood, who was the family dentist of George Washington, who suffered much with oral disturbances and whose appreciation of the science and art of dentistry is a part of in- teresting history. We have contributed a liberal share to the glories of the mother profession and those who are familiar with the career of dentistry admit of our valuable donations to both the art and science of medicine. No name is dearer to suffering humanity than that of Dr. Horace Wells, a dentist and discoverer of amesthesia, and medicine fully recognizes what a balm this has been to the afflicted and distressed. He it was who has made possible the beautiful, — I might say, inviting, marble-lined surgical ampi- theaters, opened the way to cranial and internal surgery and took from the operating racks the hitching posts and straps and bequeathed in their stead the vapors which give sweet dreams. To Dr. Miller of Berlin you owe the knowledge of many forms of bacteria which make the mouth their habitation. He introduced you to innumerable forms of lower life, responsible for a variety of throat diseases. Dr. Atkinson and Dr. Garretson took the speechless child, and after restoring the cleft in the palate, taught you that where distortion of features and muteness of voice existed, both could be replaced by beauty and eloquence. These are but a few of the dental donations to medicine, and with a full knowl- edge of your appreciation, we are delighted, for from a number of your great body we have received the highest compliment. It was Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who for years lectured on anatomy before the dental students of Harvard University, who said The dental profession has established the reign of beauty, lent accents to the charms of eloquence and lengthened human life beyond the limit of years. This is indeed a compliment and Mr. Washington Irving, who suffered much from odontalgia, said God bless the dental surgeons. With words of appreciation such as these we seek no higher compensation, for an earnest life does not look to be fully repaid in dollars 12 ' i and criits, but it does ask for appreciation and encouragement, — the two cheapest in- vestments and highest dividend paying (dements in human affairs. None need this strengthening tunic so much as the young and this applies mos emphatically to the dental department, which requires the goodwill and support of all who hope to grant some relief to the ailing races, and we are conscious that he serves his profession best who serves humanity best. The labors of our calling are arduous and exacting and its science is founded on demonstrative physics and the cur- riculum of a medical course. We invite inspection and the Alnmni of the medical school are especially welcome, since [heir co-operation is solicited, and they will then becoine ' aequainted with the geod work of such men as Drs. Steele, King and Harsha, who have lent generous assistance and honest council to a dental faculty which has at heart the interests of the profession of dentistry. It it the purpose of this school of dentistry to so conduct its courses that any and all who shall come from its halls shall add glory to the medical world and thus in turn yield a quota towards establishing the University of Illinois among the profound and imperishable institutions of our land. ENGINEERING HAL Junior Reverie After a Sunday spent at Church — The Monday starts without a lurch ; As each into respective place He tiles, and watches — Old Time ' s Face. Short legged, round built, stout but wise. With those smiling, twinkling eyes — Carrying sections of Cadaver, A little spoilt, what does it matter? Roll call next, and then in order, Beginning with the inner border — What is found in Mediastinal ? Some one answers — lung and spinal. This prompts Dad to give a knock — Says he, I once knew a Doc Who when asked to localize — A femur, answered in the thighs. Chemistry by Old Hagar ' s Son — Next in order is begun, Hydro-carbons isomeric. No more salts, as last year ' s ferric. This Organic has us all Up against a great stonewall — Last years course was mighty tine, Praise to Dr. Wood ' s good line. Hark ! tis Abe without persuasion — Rattles off a long equation ; Many a puzzler he can spring Which makes Proffy ' s ears just ring. This class in union some tine day, And t ' will be the only way, Ought to send to Berlin if they could, And bring back good old Doctor Wood. Dope in tincture and in pill Some which makes the heart stand still — Cocaine, Opium, Caffeine, Strychnine, Chloral, Nicotine. .Materia Medica is our long suit, Drugs from flowers, leaves and root — Anything here we do not know — Must be dead or mighty slow. Now pass on to tooth appliance, Anhcs, bands and spur alliance — Solder tubing here anil there The teeth on both sides must compare. 131 A case presents itself, says Ma, The arch correct, hut high, alack A cuspid shows, what would you do Extract, says one, or send to you. Fishes, Reptiles, Mammals — large. Have many different teeth in charge ; These we study same as man Some day till them if we can. If these adventures to Pike ' s Peak, And all the tales we hear him speak — Were not included in his talk — We certainly in our sleep would walk. Students-cut down those frail walls, Here ' s where each beginner falls — Separation, that ' s what counts, Extention for prevention, mounts. With richly fluent, pleasant tone — Professor, and this not alone, Acute and versed in every phase — Of his broad subject, it does amaze. An interesting subject this Not one will dare or care to miss — Our slides like pearls, he said did shine. But the pearls were cast out to the swine. A little being, very small — Hardly enough to call him tall — But say — in that cephalic shrine, Lies hidden the faculties of nine. This year — we lost you for a while, We hope to see again that smile — Which us so gently has impressed — We long to shelter in your nest. We ' re marching onward to your throne Of gold and silver filled in bone ; When we ' ll see our crowning year. And face the world with your good cheer. Brothers two, ' a word for you ( ur deep respect and humble too- Ill one our money we confide— The other lavs our crowns aside. bast hut not least, the first we say - The shepherd appears, we shout Hoorah He who our troubles and cares allays Filling our mouths with happy days. Spurring us on into life ' s great strife With logic and tokens and blessings rife Ne ' er we ' ll forget those good sound truths, Many thanks herewith from us, your youth: 132 Xi Psi 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 Zcta . . Ohio College of Dental Surgery Theta . . Indiana Dental College Iota . . University of California Lamhda . . Chicago College of Dental Surgery Kappa . . Ohio Medical University (Dental Dep ' t.) Mu . . University of Buffalo Nu . . Harvard University Oinicron . . Royal College of Dental Surgery Pi . . University of Pennsylvania Rho . . Northwestern University Sigma . . University of Illinois Tan . Washington University 133 Xi Ps i Phi. Si igma Chapter Fr atres Anient, G. D. Mortenson, J. 0. Abstein, C.E., D.D.S. Murphy, J. R., D.D.S Autenrieth, B.B. Murphy, L. B. Bailey, E.R. Nauinan, A. (i. Clary, J. R. Moore, V. A. Comer, C. E Mason, C. J. Funston, (t. E. Nordgren, R. G. Gill, W. W. Ramsay, S. J. Helmick, (). W. Smith, E. W. Houston, G. R. Stocker, C. G. Houston, K. W. Taylor, E. Kerr, N. L. Walsh, W. H., D.D.S. Lewin, E. Waterman, G. B. Lyons, E. (i. Wright, J. A. 134 Delta Sigma Delta Founded 1882. Michigan Illinois Massachusetts Pennsylvania California Illinois Minnesota Michigan Tennessee Ohio Massachusetts Missouri Indiana Missouri New York Illinois Alpha Beta ( iamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi ( (micron Pi Rim Roll of Chapters University of Michigan New York 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 Illinois i (o PHARMACY HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 05 By J. H. Wehrley. UR class, which is now soon to be deprived of the diligent supervision and motherly care of our Faculty, who have about succeeded in qualifying us as Graduates of Pharmacy, was born on September 27th, 1903, — found as an orphan on the door steps of the Old College of Pharmacy on State Street. The foundling was adopted and baptized the same day. Professor Goodman at once assumed the duties of step-mother, Professor Pucknerof step- father and Professor Hal- berg of the godfather, and whose initials C. N. S. H., constitute the chemical formula of the class. With the aid of a most excellent nurse, Professor Day, assisted by In- structors Schmidt, Gathercoal and Snow, we began to take our Pharmaceutical break- fast-food, first in small doses which were gradually increased until the maximum was reached. Never in the history of the school has there been produced so fine a crop of pros- pective pharmacists as in this class, which represents not only many states of the Union, but Milwaukee Avenue as well, this home of the famous Deutscher Apotheker. In order to get a better idea of the nature of our class as a body, it is necessary to give a description regarding its properties from a pharmaceutical standpoint. Physically it is a semi-solid mass, occasionally quiet, soft, insoluble in water but mixing easily with strong liquids; volatile at cold temperature (distinction from the kerosene products); examined under the microscope, appears to some as protozoa-like organisms and to others as eccentric fibro-vancular bundles of the dicotyledonous type ; deflects polar- ized light to the right; does not always respond to the official tests. Chemically, diatomis aldohexoketonee with unsaturated bonds; may be either acid or alkaline to litmus, is easily reduced and when rubbed together in a mortar combines often with explosive violence and must therefore be manipulated only with a horn spatula. At first the work seemed somewhat difficult to us but we came with the deter- mination to add a few more important points to our already abundant knowledge of Materia Medica, Chemistry and Pharmacy, so that we might be thoroughly qualified to assist our friend the doctor in relieving the suffering of our fellow men, either tem- porarily or forever. With this determination we made such progress in our work, that after seven months, the Faculty, apparently exhausted, declared a live-months vacation. As we found out later, this vacation enabled them to study up more ques- tions for the coming examinations, but also gave ns an opportunity to earn more money which would be very essential for continuing the course. Especially so, as sonic of us had become accustomed to a diet of oatmeal and rolls for breakfast seven times a week. During vacation the Faculty was not idle, but realizing that the old college building was too small, they decided to transfer the equipment at once to the beautiful building on Michigan Avenue which the college now occupies. This is one of the most desirable locations in Chicago, overlooking the lake, with plenty of fresh air and light, and large balls and laboratories, making it one of the largest and best equipped schools of its kind in the west. The Faculty became so enthusiastic over the new quarters, that they started the enormous task of moving at once and would neither eat nor drink until the last piece was on the way. The work was accomplish- ed in forty-eighl boms, a feal which has not been exceeded by any of Kuropatkin ' s famous retreats. At the opening of the Senior term we missed several voices, the reason being, per- haps, that some thought they would require another year to assimilate some of the Junior morsels. While with others of our former class-mates it was still more serious, as we learned they had married during the vacation. Looking over these past two years we can truthfully sav that the only things which at all embarrassed us were the regular monthly examinations, where the Professors were not at all hack ward in asking questions; hut then we gave them many a happy hour anil I have no doubt they appreciate our good will. Our class picture surpasses all previous ones and is on exhibition in the Art fallery of the College, where it will he pointed out with pride to all visitors. Before the close of school year we expect to make a trip to Detroit, Michigan, vis- iting the plant of Park, Davis Co., ami we have the assurance of having an enjoy- able day of recreation. We also decided not to accept the offer of the College to give us a free trip to Florida with a two weeks stay there, (in case they should invite us) on account of the danger of railroad accident, so many serious ones occurring at pres- ent, and we concluded that if any of our members are unusually venturesome they can show an equally daring spirit by taking a ride on a North Clark Street cable-ear. For all other information address the Corresponding Secretary of the class. We remain yours for pure Drugs and Medicines, The Class of 1905. Class Motto : Always he on the safe side. LABORATORY, SCHOOL K I ' ll AiniACY ' JIUUNWiH ' ffnnffllflttWinMli ' Mi - ■« UK 7 :- j £g f X • j 1 1 ' nii ' i ' • ' ■ ' : ' : ■! ' ■ ■ MiutjB ■ •-; r ' l tin ±£ ± }.? : i ¥ £:w a - ' • sSl ( ijy X . _ w H SCHOOL OF I ' lIAKMAOY. 141 The Class of 1906. y- rs HE class started in its Junior course Sept. 27, 1904 with a membership of ninety- six but during the course of the term several have dropped out and the class now has 80 members. It is reported, and the report comes from good authority, that there will 1 le very few fail to finish the Junior course this year. We hope there will he no failures. All indications point to a large and enthusiastic class fur next year. The class was organized in Dec. 1904 and elected as officers F. E. Bucklin, Pres. R. Burger, VicePres., J. B. Ross, Sec. andTreas.,and Mr. Pannonburg, Sergt.-at-arms. We have members in our class that have traveled a long distance to attend our school. Mr. Mori from Japan and Mr. Alfero from Porto Rico. This goes to prove the world-wide reputation of our school which we hope and strive to help it ever to maintain. The school is now located in their new headquarters which are more spacious, hav- ing a separate lecture hall, a laboratory for each branch, making it one of. if not the best equipped schools of its kind in the country. As to the faculty, there is no room for improvement. No man could command more respect from a class of students than does our Dean, Prof. F. M. Goodman. As an instructor in botany and Materia Medica, Prof. Goodman can command the atten- tion of the most uninterested students and show to them the beauty of nature ' s work and they then find themselves studying a most interesting subject. Prof. Day, Actuary of our school, is held in high esteem by all students. He can be found in his office at all times ready and willing to help the students in any way that he can. He works for the interest of the students. Most students think when they start into chemistry, they are up against a stump, but under the instructions of our most able Prof. Puckner and Mr. Schmidt, they find chemistry an interesting and easily mastered study. Prof. Puckner is in attendance of all laboratory work. Mr. Schmidt holds a quiz once a week which is very valuable to all. Our instructor in Pharmacy, Prof. Hallberg, cannot be excelled. Students enjoy going in to his lectures and laboratory. He presents the work in such a manner that it is hard to forget it. Mr. Snow, assistant in Pharmacy, holds a quiz once a week which is very beneficial to students. Our work in the Histology laboratory is made very interesting by Prof. Day and Mr. ( iathereoal. As seeing is believing so seeing is remembering. When we study plants under the microscope we see how carefully nature has gone about her work, how careful she was to place each part in its right position ami to give it a certain function to perform. So we must go about our work with care, ob- taining all the knowledge possible and having it ever ready to put to a test. 142 Delta Tau Delta Beta Upsilon Chapter. Established 1872. Fratres in Urbe Judge C. ( ' . Stalky Royal Stipes Dr. W. T. Burkes Louis M. Tobin Bertram ( ' . Nelson C. M. Ait Fred Lowenthal Rev. Chris Galeener, Wilbur Galeener Fratres in Facultate Eugene Davenport, M. Agh. Frank Smith, A. M. Edgar J. Townsend, Ph. D. In a 0. Baker, C. E., D. Eng. George F. Schwartz, M. B. Seniors Ernest E. Meier Ralph A. H.0RR 1 [arris P. Greenwood Juniors George T. Donoghue Ralph S. Strong Roland Bennett James M. Warner Evert B. McCormick Bradley C. Gardner. Montgomery B. ( ' am: Sophomores Arthur C. Pearman Frank A. Doyle Fred M. Reynolds Edward E. Chester Myron G. Kendall Fravk M. Welch Walter R. Ross Thomas B. Lewis Freshmen RobertS. Arthur Robert E. Doyle Clyde Dyer Victor L. Phillips I I i: KS II. Xl ESING J. Ko ' i I Ioki; Glenn Berry Keith S. Simpson Willis Robinson Pledges Foster Morreli. Arthur G. Hkidkicfi COLORS FLOWER Purple, White and told Pansy -4ffi a x ( Delta Tau Delta. Established 185!) at Bethany College. Lambda Pi Phi Beta Epsilon Grand Division of the South Vanderbilt University Beta Theta University of Mississippi Beta Iota Washington and Lee University Beta Xi Emery College Gamma Eta Gamma lota Universitv of Texas University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington University Grand Division of the West Omicron Beta Gamma Beta Eta Beta Kappa Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Theta University of Iowa University of Wisconsin Universitv of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker Universitv 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 Gamma Delta Chi Ken von College Beta Alpha Indiana University Beta Beta De Pauw University Beta Zeta Universitv of Indianapolis Beta Phi Ohio State University Beta Psi Wabash College West Virginia University Grand Division of the East Alpha Gamma Upsilon Rho ( )mega Beta Lambda Beta Mu Beta Nu beta Omicron Beta Chi Gamma tamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania Lehigh Universitv Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Techno Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College ( Jolumbia University Weslevan University Alumni Chapters Chicago Twin City Jackson New York Cleveland Cincinnati San Francisco Pittsburg New Orleans Philadelphia Atlanta Toledo Milwaukee St. bonis Richmond Indianapolis boston Detroil Association of the Far East. Manila, P. 1. Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Roll of Chapters Alpha Beta ( lamina Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Omicron Rho Phi Chi Psi ( )mega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha (iamina Alpha Eta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Theta Alpha Zeta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Opsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha ( mega Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Eta Kta Theta Theta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu Xu Nu Xi Xi ( micron ( (micron Rho Rho Phi Phi Tau Tail Psi Psi Active Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University Columbia University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University De Pamv University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University State University of Iowa University of Nebraska Massachussetts Institute of Technology Beloit College Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford Jr. University Purdue University Central University University of Cincinnati Dartmouth ( ' ollege University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University ( iolumbia University University of State of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Washington University Syracuse University, Syracuse, X. V. Xew York Host I 111 Alumni ( Chicago New Orleans St. Paul - Minneapolis Dem Pittsburg Milwaukee r Kansas City 147 Sigma Chi KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER Established May 31, 1881. Re-established December 22. 1891. Fratres in Urbe William A. Heath Chas. A. Kiler Robert D. Burnham William I. Roysdon ( ' has. T. Wilder Roy Griffin F. Way Woody Clyde M. Mathews Royal Wright F. T. Carson Roy Davidson Fred D. Rugg J. Frank Sperry Geo. M. Mattes Fratres in Facilitate Edward Otto Heuse, B.S. Fratres in Universitate Seniors L. T. Allen T. M. Davidson C. H. Howell G. C. Johnstone F. B. Penwell A. A. Hale R. Agnew Juniors D. H. Brush C. R. Schulte C. W. Richards F. B. Castle W. Trego H. C. Beach M. K. Wright K. R. Slocum W. C. Queen H. E. Merritt C. L. Legg Sophomores L. D. Sheppari T. J. Colvix J. W. Taylor Freshmen .1. B. C Ml WIS 15. I,. ( Irosthwaitk B. P. Irwin E. W. Brown S. S. Snyder II. V. Jii i. S. T. ioss C ) I ( R S nine and ( (old i LO w i: r White Rose 14N 2 o 2 S 2 - t i t« z o C | 2 3 ffi r H c y. as „ n n o o a 2o Q Z H Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Chapter Established May 31, 1891. Re-Estahlished December 22, 1891. Fratres in Urbe Dan Morhissey Jr. G. A. Huff Seeley Gulick Albert Stern Wm. Monier Walter Stern Bert Spalding Harry Coffman Newt. M. Harri.s Walter Riley Fratres in Facilitate Dr. George A. Huff Albert Harris Wilson Zimmershied E. H. Lenke E. H. Lenke Seniors C. A. Fairweather R. 0. Roberts (Deceased) Juniors R. J. Daxki.v t. E. Buck i. W. Pitts F. Pfeffeb M. V. Schobee J. M. Wright Sophomores D. C. Vaile ( ' . j. Moynihan R. R. Bookwalteb H. V. Adams i;. A. Brooks I ,. A. Oppergelt ( ' . F. Buck Freshmen J. L. Martin r. m. Dillon ! • ' ' ■ Smith ftf. .1. Gass F. Goodspeed F, . Payton A. N. Ball ii. B. Baumb R. R. Hurford A. 0. Dicke COLORS FLOWERS Crimson, Green and White Lily of the Valley O H a • H PJ CO G n 8 •d M 2 ts a D as s § o a PJ D 2 O P ts P G o O r pj t J5 £ H . „  G Z PJ r K 4ftT Kappa Sigma Founded 1S( 7. Chapter Roll DISTRICT I. Psi — University of Maine Alpha- Rho — Bowdoin College Beta-Kappa — New Hampshire College Alpha- Lambda — University of Vermont Gamma-Delta — Massachusetts State College Beta- Alpha — Brown University DISTRICT II. Alpha-Kappa — Cornell University Pi — Swarthmore College Alpha-Delta — Pennsylvania State College Alpha-Epsilon — University of Pennsylvania Alpha-Phi — Bucknell University Beta-Delta — Washington and Jefferson College Beta-Iota — Lehigh University Beta-Pi — 1 Hekinson College Alpha-Alpha University of Maryland Alpha-Eta— Columbian University DISTRICT III. Zeta — University of Virginia Eta — Randolph-Macon College Mu — Washington and Lee University Nu— William and Mary College Upsilon — Hampden-Sidney College Beta-Beta — Richmond College Delta- Davidson College Eta-Prime— Trinity College Alpha-Mu— University of North Carolina Beta-Upsilon— North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College DISTRICT IV. Alpha-Nu— Wofford College Alpha- Beta— Mercer University Alpha-Tau — Georgia School of Technology Beta-Lambda — University of Georgia Beta— University of Alabama Beta- Eta— Alabama Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT V. Theta— Cumberland University Kappa— Vanderbilt University Lambda University of Tennessee Phi— Southwestern Presbyterian University ( imega University of the South Alpha-Tlida Southwestern Baptist University Beta-Nil Kentucky State College 152 DISTRICT VI. Alpha- Upsilon — Millsaps College Gamma — Louisiana State University Sigma — Tulane University Iota — Southwestern University Tau — University of Texas Xi- Alpha-Omega- Beta-Gamma- Beta-Si ma- Beta-Chi- Alpha-Psi- Beta-Tau- Beta-Omicron- Beta-Omega- Gainnia-Oainma- Alpha-Sigma- Beta-Phi- Chi- Alpha-Pi- Beta-Theta- Alpha-Gamma- Alpha-Chi- Gamma-Beta- Alpha-Zeta- Beta-Epsilon Beta-Mu- Beta-Rho- DISTHICT VII. -University of Arkansas -William Jewell College -Missouri State University -Washington University -Missouri School of Mines -University of Nebraska -Baker University -University of Denver -Colorado College -Colorado School of Mines DISTRICT VIII. -Ohio State University -Case School of Applied Science -Purdue University -Wabash College -University of Indiana -University of Illinois -Lake Forest University -University of Chicago -University of Michigan -University of Wisconsin -University of Minnesota -University of Iowa DISTRICT IX. Beta-Zeta — Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta-Xi — University of California Beta-Psi — University of Washington ramma-Alpha — University of Oregon Boston Danville Waco Washington Norfolk Atlanta Yazoo City Philadelphia Pittsburg Alumni Chapters New York New Orleans Chicago Indianapolis St. Louis Pine Bluff Ruston Memphis Buffalo San Francisco Denver Louisville Concord Ithaca Fort Smith Los Angeles Little Rock Lynchburg 153 Phi Delta Theta Established Feb. 9, 1H94 Fratres in. Urbe Joseph C. Smith Jr. Edward S. Swigart Otto II. Swigart Henry Ezra Chester John L. Polk Jr. Fratres in Facilitate evarts b0utelle greene Neil Conwell Brooks Joel Stebhins Arthur Llewellyn Eno Justa .Morris Lindgren Fratres in Universitate Seniors Howard Ki.iiu- Ktmmel Eugene Cruise Kenyon Claude James Rothgeb Frank Woodbury Cutler Walter Harriman Parker Henry Elsworth Ewing Juniors Ciiari.es Hull Caton Frank Howard Reynolds Asa Bryant Cutler Walter Edward Brearley Andrew Price Williams Frank Hotcbkiss Mc-Kelvey William Harrison Steele Henry Patterson Pope Harry Leslie Green Moses Greenleaf Sophomores Jean Andrew Pope Merle Jay Trees John Marion Hasei.wood Henry Ben Pope Ward freshmen Charles Samuel Pope Smith Harrison Latta Rupus Floyd Slay Calvin Albert Rockwell Elmer Otis Furrow Roy Rufus Dodd Mark Edmund Nebeker Charles Raymond Kwixg Charles Bowen Busev Colors Argent and Azure Flower White Carnation 154 PI r s M a p p ' ► H 3 H o so pi O S so 5 pi Z pi o z Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848. Roll of Chapters Wa McGill University Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst ( lollege Brown University Cornell University Union University ( lolumbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College lington and Jefferson College Allegheney College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina I lePauw University Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago 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 (ieorgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University ( lase 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, N. V. Schenectady, N. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburg, Pa. Cleveland, 0. Columbus, 0. Athens, O. Toledo, 0. Hamilton, ( ). Detroit, Mich. Franklin, [nd. Indianapolis, hid ( ' raw fordsville, 1 1 Chicago, III. Alumni Clubs Philadelphia, Pa. Warren, Pa. Washington, I). C. Richmond. Ya. Louisville, Ky. Y. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, I la. Galesburg, III. Bloomington, III. Peoria, III. La Irosse, Wis. Milwaukee ' , Wis. Menasha, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. ( hnaha, Neli. Macon, Oa. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. New ( Irleans, La. Cincinnati. (  . Akron, 0. Denver, Col. Meridian, Miss. Oklahoma City, 0. T. Austin. Texas. Salt Pake City, Utah San Francisco, ( lal. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Spokane. Wash. Seattle, Wash. ISO A lpha T a vi Omega Founded 1865 Directory of Chapters and Alumni Associations Province I. Alabama, Georgia and Florida Alabama Alpha Epsilon - - - Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn Beta Beta - Southern University, Greensboro Beta Delta ... University of Alabama, Tuskaloosa Georgia Alpha Beta ... University of Georgia, Athens Alpha Theta - - - Emory College, Oxford Alpha Zeta ... Mercer University, Me-on Beta Iota ... School of Technology, Atlanta Florida Alpha Omega - University of Florida, Lake City Province II. California, Colorado, Louisiana and Texas California Gamma Iota - - - University of California, Berkeley Colorado Gamma Lambda ... University of Colorado, Boulder Louisiana Beta Epsilon ... Tulane UnH-ersity, New Orleans Texas tiara ma Eta - - - University of Texas, Austin Province III. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. Nebraska, Kansas and Minnesota Illinois Gamma Zeta ... University of Illinois, Champaign Gamma Xi ... University of Chicago, Chicago Indiana Gamma Gamma ... Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute Gamma Omicron - - - Purdue University, Lafayette Michigan Alpha Mu ... Adrian College, Adrian Beta Kappa - - - Hillsdale College, Hillsdale Beta Lambda - - - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Beta Omicron ... Albion College, Albion Nebraska Gamma Theta ... University of Nebraska, Lincoln Kansas Gamma Mu - - . University of Kansas, Lawrence Minnesota Gamma Nu - - - University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Province IV. Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont Maine Beta Upsilon ... Uriversitv of Maine, Orono Gamma Alpha - - - Colby College, Waterville Massachusetts Gamma Beta - - - Tufts College Rhode Island Gamma Delta ... Brown University, Providence Vermont Beta Zeta ... University of Vermont, Burlington Province V. Now York and Pennsylvania New York Alpha Omicron - - - St. Lawrence University, Canton Alpha Lambda - - - Columbia U.iiversily, New York Beta Theta ... Cornell University, Ithaca Pennsylvania Alpha Iota - - - Muhlenberg College, Allentown Alpha Upsilon - . - Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg Alpha Pi ... vVashington and Jefferson College, Wash ' gton Tau ... University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Alpha Rho - - - Lehigh University, South Bethlehem Province VI. North Carolina, .South Carolina and Virginia North Carolina Alpha Delta - - - University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Chi ... Trinity College, Durham South Carolina Beta Xi . . College of Charleston Virginia Delta . - - University of Virginia, Charlottesville Province VII. — Ohio Ohio Alpha Nu ... Mt. Union College, Alliance Alpha Psi - • - Wittenberg College, Springfield Beta Eta ... Wesleyan Universitv, Delaware Beta Mu - - - Wooster University, Wooster Beta Omega . - - State University, Columbus Gamma Kappa - . - Western Reserve University, Cleveland Province VIII. Tennessee Tennessee Alpha Tau - - - S. W. Presbyterian University, Clarksville Beta Pi - - - Vanderbilt Uni .ersity, Nashville Beta Tau - - - S. W. Baptist University. Jackson Omega ... University of the South, Sewauee Pi ... University of Tennessee, Knoxville City and State Alumni Associations Allentown Atlanta Birmingham Boston California Chicago Cleveland Color?do Dallas Dayton District of Columbia Georgia Louisville Manila New York Nebraska Pittsburg Texas 157 Alpha Tau Omega Illinois Gamma Zeta Chapter Established May 31, 1895. Fratres in Urbe Edwin Clark Flanigan Albert D. Milliken, L. L. B. Eugene Irving Burke, B. S. Louis Blime Kino Clarence Eugene Johnson Wesley Edward King, A.B., L.L.B. Asiiton Elsworth Campbell, A. B., L. L. B. Fratres in Facilitate Thomas Arki.e Clark, B. L. Henry Lawrence Schoolcraft, Ph. D. Nathan A. Weston, Ph. D. Frank W. Scott, A. M. Fratres in TJniversitate Ralph Waldo Elden Charles Henry Demitz Walter Herman Mueller Louis Conrad Moschel Lester Edward Rein George Morey Clendenin Arthur William Kirkwood Juniors Harry Norman Gridley, A. M. Rolla Edward Townsend Harvey Chase Wood Earl John Knight Clarence Clifford Garm Ralph Richard Davis Lester Raymond Lanc.worthy Sophomores Orrin Hugh Baker Earl Clarence Brown Ghover Robert Mueller John June Davis Carl Rankin Dick George Fred Dick ,)k. Freshmen Hiram James Powers Albert Jesse Harris Herrick .Johnson Lane John Dowe Wagoner John Miller Stehman John Simeon Cleavingeb COLORS FLOWER old Gold ami sky Blue White Tea Rose 158 r ■a 3 C X w t- 1 •z a ? o - H X o s- w en D M S 50 3 S w m D en H B H 2 P O „ o o X H « M ST O o pa 2 W en P) Kappa Alpha TKeta Delta Chapter Establish KD Octobkk 3, 1805. Patronesses Mrs. Cody Miss Mary Willis Mks. Buknham Mks. Frank Hamshek Mrs. Newton Harris Mrs. Royal Wright Mrs. Charles B. Hatch Mrs. John R. Trevett Mrs. E. M. Burr Sorores in Facilitate Jeannette Carpenter Lincoln Isabel Jones Bertha Pillsbury Florence Pitts Sorores in Urbe Edith Roberts Elizabeth Burr Helen Trevett Finch Jeannette Davidson Isabel Staley Edith Wright Griffin Juliet Scott Julia Mattis Mary Davis Edith Willis Sorores In Universitate post-gr iduate Myra Mather Marjorie Forbeb Ethel Ricker Seniors Isabel Fyfe Pearl Higinbotham Anna I ' inku.m Helen Bullakd Elizabeth Green Josephine Elliot Rose Mather Juniors Josephine Meissner Ina Lapham Sabra Stevens Pearl Mulberry Sophomores Minnie Parker Norma Love Alice Fullenwider Hope Herrick Freshmen Virginia Taylor Edith Reed I oi ise Smi ' M an Elizabeth Laflin Elsie Sonntag Louise 7a . . Viola Sonntag Hazel Davidson Clara Gridley Alice Riley •Special Bess Trevett Pledges Belli: Bailey Lora Wright Elba Stalky COLORS FLOWER Black and Cold Black and Yellow Pansy J 2 o P! ■ — 3 - n c - n w - V H ?3 t PI a • _- - H 1 2 0 O 2 13 - x uJ r .-i r •d t 3 X H r r - P! 7: H 3 ■r a H « 2 H r - ; c i) M - 5 O r X 1 2 g Z a N H r TT 60 r O - ?3 H M ;— c 2 c V O M P) 2 r r 11 pi r PJ D r til en n - O z r Z • PI - Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Padw University, 1870 Chapter Roll Alpha District Tota Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Gamma Alumnae Eta Alumnae Cornell University University of Vermont Syracuse University Swarthmore College Woman ' s College of Baltimore Brown University Barnard College New York City Burlington, Vermont Beta District Alpha Beta Epsilon Eta Mu Pi Alpha Gamma Alpha Eta Alpha Alumnae Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae Mu Alumnae Kappa Alumnae Lambda Alumnae De Pauw University Indiana University Wooster University University of Michigan Allegheny College Albion College Ohio State University Vanderbilt University rreencastle, Indiana Columbus, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburg, F; nns himi Athens, Ohio Delta District Delta Kappa Rho Tan Upsilon ] si Alpha Theta Beta Alumnae 1 )clta Alumnae Xi Alumnae University of Illinois 1 m -. isit of Kansas University of Nebraska Northwestern University 1 iu ; rsit - i Mmncsot i University of Wisconsin University of Texas Minneapolis, Minnesota ( Ihicago, I llinois K ins is ( it Missouri Gamma District Phi Stanford University ( Imega University of lalifornia 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 Middlebury College University of Vermont Columbian University Bucknell University Ohio University Ohio State University Syracuse University Boston University Woman ' s College, Baltimore 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 Indianapolis Hinsdale College University of Michigan Gamma Province Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta Missouri Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College University of Missouri University of Wisconsin Delta Province Louisiana 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 163 Pi Beta Phi Illinois Zeta Chapter Established October 2b, 1S05. Patronesses Mrs. J. B. Harris Mrs. J. L. Polk Mrs. G. B. Stoker Mrs. D. C. Morrissey Mrs. H. H. Harris Mrs. Ozias Riley Mrs. M. W. Busey Mrs. Solon Philbrick Mrs. N. Raynor ■Sorores in Urbe Mrs. D. C. Morrissey Jr. Mabel Mcintosh -Mrs. A. L. Stern Katiierixe McIntose Mrs. (i. A. Huff Marrieta Busey Mrs. Eunice Weaver Katherine L. Doyle Mrs. E. S. Swigart Sarah Minier Mrs. Otto Swigart Anna B. Riley Mabel Lindsay Mrs. R. A. Stipes Nell L. McWilliams Elizabeth Atkinson Sorores in Facilitate Mrs. Sober Winifred Forbes Sorores in Universitate Lois Franklin, P. G. Seniors Angie Stedman Hilda K. White Juniors Vera Turell Kate Mann Helen Bagley Leila White Helen Atkinson Mii.a Parke NeLLE Welles VIRGINIA Bl SE1 Sophomores Anne B. White Lois Swig art Ethel Lendrum Winifred Bannon Edith L. Si-ray Lotta Johnson Nelle Miller Jessie Armstrong Freshmen Dell Gillette Ada Barter Frances Storer Florence Brundage I n Lange An v in Ai i ' imcr COLORS FLOWER Wine and Silver Blue Red Carnation. 5 g _ -. r a - ■ x X - a 3 ' ' 2 g 3 Phi Gamma Delta Established October 15, 1897 CHI IOTA CHAPTER Fratres in Urbe John W. Wbtmoke, A. B. Clarence W. Hughes, A. B. Fratres in Facilitate David Kinley, Ph. D. James McLaren White, B. S. Arthur Hill Daniels, Ph. D. Hammond W. Whitsitt, B. S. Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph. D. Roy V. Engstrom, B. S. William Gay Palmer, A. M. Fratres in Universitate Seniors John Christopher Gustafson Fred Scott Sawyer Hibbard Spencer Creene Albert Fred Treibel Andrew Bardt Shipman George Rockwell Bascom William Wharton Clay Donald Edward Mather Juniors Herbert E. Haase Kile Edward Rowand Wilford W. Fuller Ivan Guy Harmon Robert Mills Evans Charles John Eastman Louis Soliday Knorr Paul Jones Chatty Harry Franklin Robinson Elmer Logan Gabnett Sophomores Elmer Emerson Stults Howard Grafton Weakley Walter Morgan Stewart George E. Knappenberger Freshmen William Bertram Greene Guy Derrece Phillips Elmer Joseph Haase Everett Hodman Murray Earl Willoughby Don i R urn Gilbert Cornei i Evans Earl Cantrell William Jed Wardell Fritz Wagnee Jr. John Weston Stew vet Robert Eda ard ( Iarnett i i.o v E u c o LOR I Idiot rope Royal Purple llill r Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, 1848. Roll of Chapters Omega Mu Iota Mu Pi Iota Pi Rho Delta Nu Alpha Chi Tan Alpha Xu Deuteron Upsilon Omega Nu Epsilon Theta Psi Kappa Nu Chi Sigma Nu Beta Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Delta Xi ' iamma Phi Beta Mu ( (micron Beta Deuten m Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuten m Rho Chi Alpha Pi Sigma T heta Deuteron Alpha Phi Lambda Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Rho Deuteron Xi Deuteron Zeta Lambda Tan Psi Lambda Iota Kappa Tan Nu Theta Tan Deuten in Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Chi Iota Mu Mu Sigma Chi Upsilon Pi Deuteron Zeta Phi Lambda Nu Chi Mu Delta i Sigma Tau Lambda Sigma L ' niversity of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University College City of New York Columbia University New York University Colgate University ( ' ornell 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 Hampden-Sidney 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 De l ' auw University Hanover College Wabash College Purdue University University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Chicago University University of Kansas William Jewell College University of Nebraska University of Missouri 1 m srsil of ( ihCrm i University of Washington Leland Stanford University i ndianapi Sa ii i ' i a ii Toledo, ii Graduate Chapters i.j.i. Trim. Columbus, i Hiiu Kansas City, Mo. oui. Ohio iphla, Pa, lis, Ind, Chattanooga, Tenn, Columbus, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Clevelai Wllllamspoi i. Pa. Spokane, Wash. Chicago, 111. Dayton, Ohio Isco, Cal. New Haven, Conn. Nr Vork Clt) Pittsburg;, Pa. Phtladel] Brooklyn, N. Y, Albany, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn St. Coats, Mi In.. Cincinnati, Ohio Bloomlnaton, 111. Wheeling-, W. Va, Washington, D. C, i.i. inn. .mi. v. i. Lincoln, Noll. L68 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856. Roll of Chapters Province Alpha Massachusetts, Maine Boston University Harvard University .Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine 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 Pennsylvania 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 Georgia 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 Wesleyan 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 Yanderbilt 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 F.ta Colorado, California University of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Denver University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California Province Theta Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas Louisiana State University University of Mississippi Tulane University University of Texas Alumni Associations Boston, Mass. Worcester, Mass. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Peiin. Pittsburg, Penn. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. i . Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Washington, Ga. Detroit, Mich. Alliance, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, 111. Chattanooga, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphi •, 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. Jackson, Miss. 169 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER Established January 28, 1898 Fratres in Urbe George Alexander Darmer, A. B., M. D. Cyrus Forsyth Newcomb Harold Adair Ray James Wesley Huss Fratres in Facilitate Oscar Adolph Leutwiler, M. E. James Franklin Kable, B. S. W. C. Coffee J. G. Wilson C. M. McConn Fratres in Universitate Seniors T. 8. Bailey H. E. Pond T. L. Long T. Kirk A. W. Clark Juniors J. B. Glass R. J. Emmerson J. F. Mclntire Sophomores A. N. Bennett, P. H. Arbuckle H. E. Reams J. W. Gilchrist A. W. Archer W. H. Wroughton L. W. Mack L. G. Schumacher L. B. Smith J.W. Kirkpatrick C. Van Doren Freshmen C. R. Olson A. L. Byers A. T. Kincaid C. H. Read E. II. The (i. K. Johnson E. T. Kaeser A. Allen COLORS FLOWER Royal Purple and Old Gold Violet Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Lambda Chapter Established April 28, 1899. PATRONESSES Mrs. F. ]). Rugg Mils. I), (i. SwANNEI.I. Mrs. B. F. Harris Jk. Mrs. S. W. Shattuck Mrs. .1. E. Hint Mrs. A. H. Daniels SORORES IN URBE Mrs. A. F. Fay Mrs. A. I ' . Carman- Mrs. J. I). Wallace Mrs. Frank Smith Miss Letta Brock SORORES IN FACULTATE Frances Simpson Katharine L. Sharp Ann D. White Florence Smith Florence Beck SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Emily Nichols Mary Moss JUNIORS Flora Hunter Elsie Andrews LlTTA BaNSCHBACB Lucy Williams Elizabeth Graff Jennie Craig sophomores Altiiea Marsh i ' .ess ie i i anna Louise II anna Ada Kici.lv Eleanor Beardsley Marietta Davis .Mildred Barlow freshmen I Iei.en Kendall I [elen Webb Helen Rose ( rH mi: W tson In v Chilton COLORS FLOWER Light Blue and Hark Blue Flour de Lis 17.! a •a z r z H o o en en m z O z en Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter Roll ALPHA PROVINCE Phi Boston University Beta Epsilon Barnard College Psi Cornell University Beta Tau Syracuse University Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota Swarthmore College Gamma Rho Allegheny College BETA PROVINCE Lambda Beta ( iamma Beta Nu Beta Delta Xi Kappa Buchtel College Wooster University ( )hio State University University of Michigan Adrian College Hillsdale College GAMMA PROVINCE Delta Indiana State University Iota De Pauvv University Mu Butler College Eta University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda University of Illinois Upsilon Northwestern University Epsilon Illinois AVesleyan 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 Philadelphia Cleveland Adrian Indianapolis Chicago Minnesota Kansas ( ' il v New York Pittsburg Akron Detroit rreencastle Madison Lincoln Denver Syracuse Columbus Wooster Bloomington, I ndiana Bloomington, 1 llinois St. bonis Lawrence Alpha Chi Omega FOONDED AT De PaUW UNIVERSITY, 1885 Roll of Chapters Alpha De Pauw University Beta Albion College Gamma Northwestern University Delta Pennsylvania College of Music Zeta New England Conservatory Theta University of Michigan Iota University of Illinois Kappa University of Wisconsin Alumnae Chapters Chicago Boston 175 Alpha Chi Omega Estaiilished December 8, 1819 IOTA CHAPTER Patronesses Mrs. G. C. Willis Mrs. E. D. Chester Mrs. i. W. Gere Mrs. J. M. Kaufman Mrs. T. J. Burrill Mrs. Eugene Davenport Sorores in Urbe Mrs. David Kinley Mrs. Townsend Mrs. A. V. Palmer Miss Clara Cere Sorores in Facilitate Mrs. A. li. Daniels Mrs. Mary Emory Breneman Miss Mary Busey Sorores in Universitate Seniors lino Baker Marjorie iralius Mary Barker Mabel Hayward Lela Barnard Juniors Leila Weilepp Elsie Bean Helen Wright Florence Williams Alice Carey ola Wyeth Helen Bryan Sophomores Wilma Beebe Bertha Walters I lenrietta Silliman Mamie Lewis Freshmen Grace Ewing Gladys Breckenridge Specials Alta Shipley Gertrude Knowles McGinley Irene Burrill Eva Robinette Bess Stevenson Frank Uusey Kathryn Nelson Jessie Freeman M;iIk lie Chester Clara Fisher Blanche Breckenridge Pledges Elizabeth Bryan Kale Busey COLORS FLOWER Scarlet and oli e Scarlet Carnation 171. r 3 w z P! H O P3 w so r r x pj n sb x M S M O B P) ?! B 71 PI b o 2 so r so 2 O O f £ pi Z B 2 SB SO z B SB PI w 3 s PI M Chi Omega OMICRON CHAPTER Established June 1, l ' )0U PATRONESSES Mrs. M. J. Calhoun Mrs. F. A. Bogga Mrs. T. A. Clark Mrs. F. K. Robeson Mrs. 0. B. Dobbins SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Edith Harper Helen Calhoun Estelle McCarthy Agnes McDougall JUNIORS Mary Haines Helen Waterman Miriam Scott Helen Smith Juliet Swayne SOPHOMORES Wem 1 la McCaskey Louise Huse Hazel Shaw Bertha Harper Gleem Dallenbach FRESHMEN ( rertrude Lehman ( Jenevieve East Edna Gifford Eunice ( Iraigmile Emma Kern COLORS FLOWER Cardinal and Straw White Carnation (i n en CO (J! M • Z w co o o n H r 5 w Z 2  PI ; z z pi u; Smit Fai Ker Z (8 I 3 P) a — I P! n o 3 pi East B. LHOU P z DC 58 = 3 pi P) « £ o G O — p: ° I n g « n i-3 50 5 a ■ co X Chi Omega Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895. Chapter Roll I ' si University of Arkansas Chi Kentucky University Upsilon Southwestern Baptist University Tau University of Mississippi Sigma Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Rho Tulane University, Newcomb College Pi University of Tennessee Omicron University of Illinois Xi Northwestern University Nu University of Wisconsin Mu University of California Lambda University of Kansas Kappa University of Nebraska Iota University of Texas Phi Alpha George Washington University Alumnae Chapters Fayetteville Washington City Atlanta Lexington Oxford 180 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 Col gate University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University Washington and Jefferson University Dickinson 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 Uaiwr-utv o ' . 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 Ohio 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 State University Aiken, S. C. Akron, 0. Ashville, X. C. Austin, Texas Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. V. !ai tbridge, Mass. Charleston, W. Ya. Chicago, II!. Cleveland, 0. Columbus, 0. Dallas, Texas Dayton, 0. Denver, Col. I es Moines, Iowa Detroit, Mich. Alumni Chapters Galesburg, 111. Hamilton, 0. Hartford, Conn. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Oal. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Miami County, (). Milwaukee. Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Penn. Pittsburg, Pa. Peoria, 111. Portland, Me. Providence, R. I. Richmond, Ya. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Texas San Francisco, Oal. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, la. Springfield, 0. Syracuse, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Toledo, 0. Waco, Texas Washington, I). C. Wheeling, W. Ya. Zanesville, (). 1X1 Beta TKeta Pi SIGMA RHO CHAPTER Founded February 2.x, V)(i2 FRATRES IN URBE James R. Scott, A. B. Algy P. Gulick, A. M. Kenneth N. Evans, A. I!. FRATER IN FACULTATE Ernest W. Ponzer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS H. E. Boner ( ' . J. Rosebery A. R. Warnock JUNIORS H. W. Harper .1. L. Bannon F. 4. Bear H. II. Dewey .1. E. Henry ;. I ' ,. Hardy E. E. Ben we] I SOPHOMORES K. J. Forester K. I. Walker J. R. Scott Jr. II. K. Patch F. C. Taylor F. ( ' . Bagby ( ' . ( ' . Savage A. I . Casey J. J. Mackay F. T. Leonard R. S. Larimer FRESHMEN F. M. Orndorff F. II. Farrell L. J. Mess |;. E. Ash •I. W. Ware R. T. I VI tit II. W. Ware W. J. Forester COLORS FLOWER Pink and Light Blue Red Rose so Z O 7 P! Z 7 SO Sd Pi r s r n 2 7 PI H 3 pi H P b P! R r o n SO z D O tj en en w m n • r PI I so 5 ■ pi 4 •mJr ' ■ so ' Pi sa pi Sigma N i GAMMA MU CHAPTER Established 1902. Fratres in. Urbe C. ). Carter K. 0. Friend Fratres in. Universitate Seniors L. S. Keeler I- W. Baker C. S. O ' CONNELL K. M. FOSKETT F. G. Peqelow R- M. Carter Juniors A. A. Miller C. H. Bent H. B. Myers J. G. Jordan T. E. Phi pi ' s Sophomores R. A. Miller A. A. Alsip ( ' . A. Cherry C. E. Gregory Freshmen F. P. Snider H. B. Seifert E. D. Smith Pledges o. P. Deaneh l . .1. ( iRANT E. A. Goodman A. B. Hemic k E. E. .McCoy COLORS FLOWER Black, While and Gold White K s ' ' M T. - W H 03 BO n P) ?c PC H (it ?C _ (S! 2 O Z i-l 2 C |jj m r W r a 3! ?c !S pi a en a O n o 1) z O z c . w ?! r [ r i-j H X W Z O ft S MH 1 ,_ |£ t B Tj ft i BPli -T 3C • W Sigma. Nu Fdihusi) at Virginia Military Institute, ISj ) Roll of Chapters Pi Lehigh University Beta Sigma University of Vermont Gamma Delta Stephens Institute of Technology Gamma Epsilon Lafayette College Beta Rho University of Pennsylvania Gamma Pi West Virginia University Gamma Rho University of Chicago Gamma Theta Cornell University Beta University of Virginia Lambda Washington .y Lee University Omicron Bethel College Sigma Vanderbilt University Psi University of North Carolina Beta Tan North Carolina Agricultural Mechanical College ( iamma Iota State College of Kentucky Mu University of ieorgia Theta University of Alabama lota Howard College Kappa North Carolina Agricultural College Eta Mercer University Xi Emory College Beta Theta Alabama Polytechnic Institute ( lamina Alpha (ieorgia School of Technology Epsilon Bethany College Beta Beta De Pauw University Beta Xu 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 (iamma (iamma Albion College (iamma Beta Northwestern University (iamma Lambda University of Wisconsin (iamma Mu University of Illinois ( Iamma Nu University of Michigan Beta Mu State University of Iowa Nu Kansas State University Rho Missouri State University Beta Xi William Jewell College (Iamma Xi Missouri School of Mines (Iamma Omicron Washington University Upsilon University of Texas Phi Louisiana State University Beta Phi Tulane University (Iamma Eta Colorado School of Mines (Iamma Kappa University of Colorado (Iamma Chi University of Washington Gamma Zeta University of Oregon Beta Chi Leland Stanford University Beta Psi University of California ALUMNI CHAPTERS Birmingham, Ala. Shelbyville, K.v. Salisbury, N. C San Francisco, Cal. Boston, Mass. ' Columbus, 0. Atlanta, ( la. Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, o. Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. I ' alias, Tex. Indianapolis, Ind. New York City Seattle, Wash. Louisville, Ky. Charlotte, N. C. LSI, Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850. 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 Tulane University Etho University of Illinois Tau Randolph-Macon College Upsilon Northwestern University Phi Richmond College Psi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha Washington and Lee University Alpha Gamma 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 Xu Georgia Institute of Technology Alumni Philadelphia Richmond Chicago Chapters Pittsburg Baltimore New ( Orleans New York Phi Kappa Sigma Established Oct. 29, 1892. Re-established Dec. 6, 1902. Rho Chapter Fratres in Urbe R. L. Trevett F. S. Boggs Frater in Facilitate K. P. R. Neville, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitaie Seniors J. E. Shoemaker C. B. Watrous C. F. Dosch L. A Ginzel Juniors A. E. Huckins R. S. Marshall .1. H. Galeener W. P. Everhart P. L. Parks .1. E. Burroughs L. N. Perrin .]. (i. Miller R. E. Jens W. W. Hall Sophomores .1. I. Edwards V. P . Warder R. E. Wells J. W. Yates ( ' . S. Kelluni Freshmen W. E. Hart W. G. Gaddis ;. ;. Goll C () I.O u s Gold and Black Flowers Fleur lc lis S. P. Hirsch V. E. Warner D. D. Snapp J. H. P. Cowan X c o x ( ) J w -fij u g mtoiaM pi ' F j- ;addi: JENS PI r m WARNER MILLER -S SHOEMAf HART GALEEN LER 64 .4 BURROUG ER WAT ROUS . , fr HS BOGGS PARKS •? SNAPP PERRIN M. DOSCH - « 44  COWAN ARSHALL «i I PI m m C r s: r HIRSCH DS EVERHART GINZEL Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College, 1852. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Pennsylvania A Pennsylvania Pennsylvania E Pennsylvania E Pennsylvania Z Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania A DISTRICT 1 Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarttamore College New Hampshire A Massachusetts A Rhode Island .-I New York A New York ' New York E New York E New York Z DISTRICT 2 Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Col gate University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Maryland A Virginia A Virginia I! West Virginia A Mississippi A Tennessee J Texas A DISTRICT 3 Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas DISTRICT 4 Ohio A Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio ' Wittenberg University Ohio J University of Ohio Indiana A De Pauw University Indiana University of Indiana Indiana J Purdue University Illinois Northwestern University Illinois A University of Chicago Illinois J University of Illinois .Michigan A University of Michigan 190 Phi Kappa Psi ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS continued DISTRICT 5 Wisconsin A University of Wisconsin Wisconsin ' Beloit College Minnesota ' University of Minnesota Iowa A University of Iowa Kansas A University of Kansas Nebraska A University of Nebraska California Leland Stanford University California ' University of California ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Easton, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Boston, Mass. New York City Buffalo, N. Y. Washington, D Denver, Col. Duluth, Minn. Omaha, Neb. Seattle, Wash. C. Chicago, 111. Anderson, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Bucyrus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Newark, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Kan. Portland, Ore. Phi Kappa P s 1 L. E. Wi J. N. Youn( Illinois Delta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1904. Fratres in TJrbe D. i. SWANNELL II. W. Bekks Fratres in Facultate Edmund J. James, Ph.D., LL.I). Harry W. Rebdick , A.B. Fratres in Universitate Post G-aduate B. D. 1NGELS Seniors H. K. Rubey E. R. Mdephey Juniors A. A. Hakding W. J. IIlCAI.Y Sophomores J. C. Groves A. S. Goble Wilfred Lewis ( ' . A. Hildebrand ( ' . E. Winn S. P. Stout S. L. Maxwell Kresnmen J. I). Blount F. W. SWANNELL R. B SWEZEY E. L. Minn R. W. E. Yaudei.ey .1. S. Rexw k k •I. L. Barrett II. ( ' . Williams COLORS FLOWER Lavender and Pinb Sw ,. H IVa o « PI 05 V M C 3 H O Oh o 09 r G X r o S. 03 r r z g ■d •a C 5 PI P! N r pj z HH Z en z z pi c- z o G Delta Kappa Epsilon DELTA PI CHAPTER Established, 1004. Fratres in Facultaic Charles Churchill Pickett, A.B., LL.B. Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph.D. Morgan Brooks, Ph.B., M.E. Thomas Joseph Bryan, Ph. D. Edward Murray East, B.S. William Maurice Dehn, PhD. Robert Cleyton Matthews, B.S. Fratres in Urhe D. 0. Barto E. C. Barto Charles Crecy Royall Fratres it TJniversitate Seniors Fred D. Smith Glidden Hinman H. Keith Collins Carl Mei.in Juniors Edward (i. Oldefest Joseph H. Gordon, M.A. Lewis H. Wood Thomas W. Holman Herbert J. Weaver Emery T. Mather Sophomores Chester E. Oliphant William T. Gordley Thurlow G. Essington Charles S. Pillsbury Clem C. Austin Eugene F. Kolt chah Willi m I . Schroeder Freshmen Clarence M. DeLany Frank Waijenknecht Daniel Beal Frank 1,. Cook Benjamin Matthews Pledges Eugene Hamilton George II. Anderson COL K S Red, Gold and Blue r a pi r H •a -a W •a ( ) r o as 2 tfl 5 n I en x o o s. 7. o H O o o S3 c r W M O r 5 Cfi 4 lffc Delta Kappa Epsilon Roll of Chapters Phi Yale University Theta Bowdoin College Xi Colby University Simula Amherst College Gamma Vanderbilt University Psi University of Alabama Upsilon Brown University Chi University of Mississippi Beta University of North Carolina Kta University of Virginia Kappa Maimi University Lambda Kenyon College Pi Dartmouth College Iota Central University Alpha Alpha Middlebury College Omicron University of Michigan Epsilon Williams College Rho Lafayette University Tan Hamilton College Mil Colgate University Xu College of the City of New York Beta Phi Rochester University 1 ' hi Chi Rutgers College Psi Phi De Pauw University Camma Phi Wesleyan University Psi Omega Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Chi Western Reserve University Delta Chi Cornell University Delta Delta University of Chicago Phi Gamma Syracuse University Gamma Beta Columbia University Theta eta 1 invcrsit o! ( ihfcrni i New York City Boston Chicago Detroit San Francisco Washington Providence Buffalo Lexington Alpha Chi Trinity College Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota Sigma Tan Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tan Lambda Tulane University Alpha Phi University of Toronto Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania Tan Alpha McGill I ' niversity Sigma Rho Leland Stanford University Delta Pi University of Illinois Alumni Associations Cleveland Indianapolis Minneapolis Denver Troy Springfield Rochester Nashville Hartford Memphis SI. Louis Austin Chattanooga Seattle Irand Rapids Covington S raCUSe Tuscaloosa i ' ii, Phi Delta Phi Roll of Chapters Kent Law Department University of Michigan Booth Law Department Northwestern University Story Law Department Columbia University Cooley Law Department Washington University Ponieroy 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 Yale 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 MeClain 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 ( ' (linstock Law Department Syracuse University I) wight New York Law School Foster Law Department Indiana University Ranney Law Department Western Reserve University Langdell Law Department University of Illinois Brewer Law Department Denver University Alumni Chapters Chicago, 111. New York, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Cincinnati, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Washington, D. C. St. Louis, Mo. Portland, )regon 107 Phi Delta Phi Established at University ok Illinois, 1001 Fratres in Urbe Benjamin F. Harris Jr., LL. B. Newton Harris, LL. B. Harry H. Coffman, LL. B. Fratres in Facilitate Judge Oliver A. Harker, A.M. Thomas W. Hughes, LL. M. Elliott Judd Northkip, A. B., LL. B. Ciiari.es C. Pickett, A. B., LL. B. Frederick Green, A.M., LL.B. (ieorge L. Clark, A.B. LL.B. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Lawrence T. Allen W. Edgar Sampson Ralph Horr T. B. F.Smith Clarence.!. Rosebery John T. Scott James J. Graham Carl Mei.in Clarence W. Hughes Juniors Chester W. Richards Joseph II. Gordon Charles Schilte Guy B. Hardy Elmer L. Garnett Howard E. Kimmel C. P. Pu-mmer C. J. Eastm n W. J. Carey W. J. Healy T. W. Holm n E. B. McCormick Freshmen Wm. McGinle Bert M. Cavanaugh Pledge II. M. Price C «) I. O K s ( larnel and Blue [98 S  - r H •a 3 $ 3 m a J. J. IIarmax. B. S. K K UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Founded 1P02 Fratres in Facilitate E. R. Hayhurst, A. B. R. H. Kuss, B. S. G. H. Rump, B. S. H. A. Huntoox Frater in Urbe J. M. Bergek, A. B. Fratres in Universitate Seniors F. W. Kasten C. E. Rapp Juniors James J. Graham H. R, Armeling J. T. Kiri.ey H. A. Bergert l. R. Melvin L. P. Cook C. A. Rump •J- H. Frost M. C. Stookey E. (). Wagoner k. k. Chambers Edward Corrigan .1. J. Bradley R. I ' ]. Claypoo Sophomores .1. II. Brooks Freshmen R, W. Stoox e E F. Soule 200 Q. A. 11 M 1 G. 11. Fim n o s m m x n en O X X 55 Pi Theta Founded February, 1903 Fratres in. Ur iversitate Seniors Franklin Wales Marquis Edwin Raymond Smith Frank Alfred Randall Kenneth Gardiner Smith William Herbert Warner William Hanson Honey Jr. Howard Meek Roy Alphonso Lorenzo Perry Harry Lehr Boon Juniors Ray Montgomery Staker Olin Lorraine Browder Francis !uy Moore Roy Delos Kunkle Julian Willis Stkomberg Russell Nellis Smith Sophomores Peter James Beck Fred Merwyn Staker James Albert Strawn Harry Walter Vanneman Nelson Grover Till William Black Harmon Jam es Eth erton Will Carleton Caldwell Roy Newton Fargo Freshmen Robert Melton Van Petten COLORS Maroon and Silver Gray 2i i . ' z w H m K r O 5 pi so o Aztec Founded at University of Illinois, 1903. Members W. F. Pate 0. E. Staples H. S. Ha ex H. V. Swart J. B. Freeman F. H. Emerson D. G. Young H. H. Morgan W. K. Henning G. S. Pope W. L. Standard A. ( ' . II. Cromer R. E. Taylor N. H. Jacobsen J. H. Craig L. J. Dyckes E. L. Murphy F. L. Gibbs F. A. Pruitt R. H. Anderson J. 0. Kammerman T. E. Young P. W. Atwood C. A. James C. A. Waddell R- R- McDowell COLORS FLOWER Champaign and Brown Purple Violet J04 N H W n H o s pa x P! z •s. O g. O — :r O H P! 2! JO 11 C I pj en ?o 2 t O PI po pi s: w ' «. 5 x o J= PI PI o to w _ o° o a pi r r Alpha Zeta MORROW CHAPTER Fratres in Facultale T. J. Bun-ill J. W. Hart S. A. Forbes ■ ' • G. Mosier Eugene Davenport F. H. Rankin C. G. Hopkins Clifford Willis Donald Mcintosh E. 8. Good .1. C. Blair J- H. Pettit H. W. Mumford W. F. Pate John W. Lloyd J- 0. Shaub Charles F. Ilottes E. N. Fast J. E. Readhimer L. D. Hall E. L. Worthen Fratres ir Universitate Post Graduates L. C. Wilson Seniors R. C. Lloyd II. E. Garwood B. E. Carmichael C. A. Braden W. G. Fckhart 0. D. Center F. s. Garwood V. F Goodspeed G. R. Samson Leonard Heeenauer Juniors F. R. Allen Frank Baldwin 1,. F. Wise A. (I. Smith V. C. Coffey Waller TregO A. f. Kidder .1. I . Allison Roll of Chapters University of Ohio University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University of New Hampshire University of Michigan University of North Carolina University of Minnesota University of Nebraska 206 o o o H X t J X z m s n o ?1 IN 3 N PI H n n o r p o m -o H r H pi ?o PI ffl o M n x D H r o Alpha Zeta Roll of Chapters University of Ohio University of Illinois University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University of Michigan University f New Hampshire 208 Tan Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, 1885. Roll of Chapters Alpha of Pennsylvania Alpha of Michigan Alpha of New Jersey Alpha of Indiana Alpha of Illinois Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha of Ohio Alpha of Kentucky Alpha of New York Alpha of Missouri Lehigh University Michigan State Agricultural College Stevens Institute of Technology Purdue University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Science Kentucky State College Columbia University University of Missouri 200 Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, 1885. ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER. Established 1897. Fratres in Facilitate N. C. Ri ' ker 11. C. Marble I. 0. Baker C. W. Malcolm A. X. Talbot J. M. Snodgrass L. P. Breckenkidge R. C. Mathews C. R. Clark L. A. Waterbury A. P. Carmam J. J. Hakman J. M. White R. H. Kiss G. A. G00DEN0UGH II. W. WHITSITT (). A. Leutwiler J. J. RlCHEY R. V. Engstrom I). T. Randall L. E. Moore J. T. Yawter Morgan Brooks Post Graduates H. B. Dirks Neil McMillan Jr. E. S. II vdfield Seniors E. I. Blair II. E. Boner R. E, Bowser C. L. Camp M. L. Carr W. Clay V. L. Corrrin L. E. Curfman V. W. Cutler C. F. Dosch H. E. Godeke S. C. Hadden II. S Hazen E. V. Hillman E. W. Kasten E. W. Marquis J. Matousek T. I). May (i. W. Morgan .1. W. Pearson F. A. Randall E. T. Renner C. II. Reymouh J. E. Shoemaker K. (i. Smith W. V. Simpler A. Triebel W. II. Warner E. B. Wheeled R. E. Yolton Junior E. ,1. Mehren 2 0« « B fr - dift- tf ► 3 2 S H •8 p b 3? z w g o $ a s. z B 2 o n S3 S 5! B 5! W O r Phi Lambda Upsilon Founded at University of Illinois, 18W HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Honorary Members Pkok. S. W. Park Prof. H. S. Grindley Phof. C. G. Hopkins Ass ' t. Prof. A. T. Lincoln Dr. Bryan Dr. Walton L. H. Smith Dr. C. B. Gibson Dr. Horace Manns Active Members A. D. Emmet, A. M. E. M. East, A. M. E. Williams, A. M. W. M. Deiin, I ' ii. I). F. (). Heuse, A. I 1 .., B. S. B. D. Ingels, B. S. B. B. Wilcox, A. B. .1. L. Sammis, M. S. .!. M. LlNDGREN, A. B. R. W. Stark, I ' .. s. C. I!. McClitre S. .1. McGrath D. Klein F. W, Gill II. ( ' . Gardner P. I-:. Howe 34 •a 3 p c ( ) p 2 - i? Theta Kappa Nu Founded at University of Illinois, li)02. Frater in Urbe W. F. W Is Fratres in Facilitate Charles C. Pickett, A. B., L. L. B. Thomas W. Hughes, LL. M. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Clarence W. Hughes, A. B. Robin R. Reid H. F. Pond Y. Edgar Sampson G. M. Clendenin Carl Melin II. I,. Boon C. II. llittson Chester W. Richards Juniors Robert Rodman COLORS Red and Black Ray Emmerson 214 % n r w z D P) Z o z O Z r • S- 1 3 G I w en en O . C 3 O o § M Phi Alpha Delta MAGRUDER CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. 1 W Fratres in Universitate Seniors U. (i. Ward Glen J. Cameron George E. Clendenin A. E. Tracey .]. L. Doyle A. L. Gore W. P. HoLADAY Juniors (i. L. Beveridge A. B. Cessna S. J. Maxwell Noah Gullett ,1. M. Boyle E. L. McCoNAUGHY Freshmen e. b. wooldridge ( ' . .1. Huffman ,1. R. II Will TON A. 1 ' . ( ' mm; o r M z o w z Z 2 X w r n r g r r w H H 3 r •a 3 PI r H n g r. m K - so X 7! P! S O O z ° 5 y z a o I c o O a Phi Alpha Delta Fuller Blackstone Story Webster Magrnder Ryan Campbell Roll of Chapters Law Department Northwestern University Kent College of Law Illinois College of Law Law Department University of Chicago Law Department University of Illinois Law Department University of Wisconsin Law Department University of Michigan 21S Goat Hairs ALPHA PHI Rena Lucas DELTA GAMMA Grace Kelley DELTA PHI Thacher Howland Guild DELTA UPSILON Professor Newton A. Wells ALPHA DELTA PHI Professor H. J. Barton Professor E. J. Northrup ZETA PSI James Burt Miner Stephen Sheldon Colvin F. K. W. Drurv PSI UPSILON Professor C. M. Moss CHI PHI Professor L. P. Breckenridoe 21 ' i pHJJJDMAT Officers President ------ James J. Graham Vice-President - - - W. E. ISampso.v Secretary • - ----- T. PI GlLL Treasurer - - - - R. V. Rcss Critic - - - Edward Corrigax T. L. Jarrett J. s. Kendall B. M. Cavanaugh C. L. Neu Members R. V. Ross A. M. Dl MM ' Edward Cohrigan ( ' . II. Reardon J. M. Dillavou V. E. Child E. E. Smith 0. W. Schreiber C. A. Harris II. II. Moss Edwin Anders VV. T. Gordley ,1. .1. ( In n wi 1 ' . I!. Little Carl Melin 1 1 . T. Dewhihst A. II. Daeitleh II. I ' !. Wilson P. A. Shilton C. P. Dewey T. E. Gili Gh int Peters F. II. !• ' . Smith E. .1. M ehke.n V. E. S MI ' so I. ( ' . MoSCHEL .1. A. Thompson P. S. Rush A. .1. ( i;ikk S. 11. Smith Ji III III; n r A doi en ( tORK .1. M. Boyle R. II. Rem A. P. Bl MSTE 0 HlC.CIN ' S l . . ( I l l. 1 O T H H w c r r 1 O ir. a a i- •0 a . M M r SO Dn S 1 z w 2 M p) o en o o S3 w b 5 ■ n - c o z W r x n re X H H W = SO en p£„ 50 H 5 f - or O I M tn p ■- ' H r JfllEEIflljK IDJ Hfl lS Officers President E. R. Smith Vice-President ----- y. H. Gregory Secretary ------- L. C. Powers Treasurer - J. J. Porter Members Wm. Black R. H. Brown R. M. Burkhalter J. R. Clark H. J. Ktherton C. R. Ewikg W. H. Gregory C. E. Burgener H. H. Hays R. R. Helm H. D. Hughes N. II. Huff W. A. Marsh Wm. McGinley I). S. Miller C. S. Montooth J. J. Porter L. C. Powers (). .1. Pitting C. C. Reardon Keil Bo wand Norman Robertson A. i. Smith E. B. Smith R. N. Smith N. A. Slater II. C. Storm Geo. Sype A. F. Gustafson E. o. Jacobs V. L. Powers C. A. Marshall E. !. Lewis A. F. Comstock S. I . Fairchilds F. R. Wiley W. P. WRIGHT 224 o g o «— i z M n  2C co o X i4)£«it 4|Wf5F Officers President Secretary and Treasurer Anna 8. Pinkum Marcia B. Clay Florence Beck Executive Committee Guess Humphrey Members Helen Bagley Elsie V. Andrews Marian C. Bell Stella Bennett Bertha Bond Abby Bray ton F. M. Bumstead Helen V. Calhoun Agnes M. Cole Helen M. Crane Florence Currie Olive Davis Christina Denny Francis K. V. Drurv Fanny R. Jackson Emma R. Jutton Grace Kelley Ida A. Kidder Elizabeth S. Laidlaw Lucy M. Lewis Josephine Meissner Emily Nichols Josephine Elliott Mattie largo Elizabeth Forrest Grace I). Phillips Bertha E. Royce Clara Salmer Katharine L. Sharp Carrie B. Sheldon Prances Simpson Ha .el Sloan Chas. W, Smith Isabella Kyle Marjorie E. Grafius Lily Gray Mary A. Greig Edith E. Harper Josie H. Houchene Harriet E. Howe Mora V, lliinlci Anne Swezey Marie L. Waldo Leila M. Weillepp Ann White Hilda K. White Lucy I . Williams Ola M. Wvctl : , THE MflTH CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Nelle W. Reese H. W. Reddick Candace T. Robinson MEMBERS Grace Allen Gillian Barton Pearl Belting Mandelle Brown A. (i. Hall Avis Percival E. W. PONZER H. L. Rietz E. R. Smith Valentin E Smith i, Stehhins K. L. Hansen Joe Neta Hannum H. K. Straight T. II. HlLDEBRANDT E. J. TOWNSEND E. A. Jacobs Marion White Mabel Kii. Patrick A. L. Wilt E. B. Lytle (). Wiemer E. L. Milne W. Q. Woli T. Yenson Great men reserve the right to change their minds. — Jesse MacKay. 227 President ------- Geace Hall Vice-President - Hilda White Corresponding Secretary - - - Agnes McDougal Recording Secretary . . . Olive Sprague Treasurer ------ Xenia Woolman Critic ------- Litta Jackson Historian ------- Helen Eaton Trustees Sarah Conaed Jessie Ryan Alice Fullenwider Honorary Members Miss Kyle Miss Florence Smith Miss Pillsbuey Miss Ethel Dobbins Mrs. Lincoln Miss Stella Bennett Miss Lulu Lego Miss Myra Mather Miss Bertha Royce Active Members Seniors Ruth Taylor Rose Mather Virginia Richeson Mary Moss Rose Fleming Janet Garwood Agnes McDougal Helen Bulla Rn Hilda White Mabel II y vrd Juniors Tirzah Bradley Litta Jackson Anna Williams Mary Ballot Stella Harris Sarah Conard Grace Hall Xenia Woolman Louise Yale M f. Harvey Mabel Sarwood Sophomores Alice Howe live Spr vgue Mildred Barlow M bel Casteel Jessie Ryan Miriam Scott Eunice Gilkerson Sarah MacKay .1 ESSIE I! LD I N I [ELEN E ion Fresh men ( rRACE Clow LICE l ' Yl.l BNW IDEF Pa i;i Barnh i;t 23$ r w H S Pi X n C I H PI P) r - C 5 s 5 £ 5 S G Pi w c r r w c o t o D £ o r 2 r r o - ° S o P 1 r  2 W ? s 3 2 =« o O o c o r n r ss y) O -i OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Margaret Franceway Blenda Olson Frances Feind MEMBERS Nku, Mi i,i, eh Claudia Hall A buy Brayton Hark hot Wray j os ik houchens Anice Nichol Agnes Nichol ( rRACE ALVEKSON Anna Palmer Rosalie Parr Fleda Smith Marion Nichol Nelle Reese Emma Ponzer Cand vce Robinson Daisy Miller Olive Davis Christine Denny Ruby Hopkins Marcia Clay Florence Sow ers Retta Downey rRACE Thorpe Fleda Straight Ethel Bond Zelm Large Mabel Fox Mary Rich Eva Aiykkson .I bit ofcutenm that will mnr shine in society without stilts. W iltbjr Bbeabi n $60 p p p H W 5C ► o — w Officers President - - Vice-President .... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ... - Treasurer ... - General Secretary ... - Chairmen of Committees Bible Study Missionary Membership - ... Social - ... Religious Meetings Intercollegiate Relations Finance - - Music Vice-President for College of Law - . . - Vice-President for Academy Director of Employment Bureau Edwin R. Smith I. Webster Baker W. A. Slater A. M. Dunlap (has. E. Henderson Neil McMillan R. M. Burkhalter I. Webster Baker C. C. Austin Russell N. Smith Haven H. Moss A. M. Dunlap ( ' has. E. Henderson L. H. Maxfield J. H. Gordon Harold D. Hughes Walter E W amnio Advisory Board Dean T. J. Bureill, Chairman Dean T. A. Clare Prof. 1. 0. Baker Prof. S. W. 1 ' arr Mr. Warne E. Roberts, Chicago Mr. 8. K. Hughes Mr. George Skinned Mr. E. R. Smith, Secretary Mr. ( has. E. Henderson ' Fashioned so slenderly, young ut l so fair. — Dr. Kui.lmioh. 232 I z Pi S H 3 I ■ f| jT M 1 Xl1 |fc ■ ■fife 1 ' 4flaMb 1 ' ii 7 i . 1 :Ss « ft W 1 «%S$I J Officers President ------ Helen M. Crane Vice-President ------ Mary F. Moss Secretary - Hilda K. White Treasurer ------ Imo E. Baker General Secretary - Ethel I. Dobbins Chairmen of Committees Bible Study Missionary Membership Religious Meetings Social Finance Intercollegiate Academy Music School Rooms and Library Calling Music Director of Employment Bureau Xenia Woolman Mary F. Moss Virginia Richeson Nell Miller Alice Fullenwider Imo E. Baker Claudia Hall Maye Harvey Sarah Conard Anna Williams Jessie Ryan Frances Groom Grace Hall Advisory Board Miss Martha J. Kyle Miss Louise Dewey Miss Isabel Bevier Mrs. Edward Fulton Mis. Gertrude Church Miss Grace Parminter, Chicagi Mrs. A. T. Lincoln I lelen l ' rane Chairman - Secretary Finance Chairman Mrs. .1. D. Wallace Mrs. Edmund .1. .lames ) Mrs. T. .). Bun-ill Mrs. A. N. Talbot Imo E, Bakei Somebody is looking, love, - down the blind. -Chi Omkg v. 234 p in O 58 Z O ° 58 O O 4 W H - pi - a o M n ► z w p r r P r r a r r m z 5 r r pi 58 Z IB 58 O fficers I. W. Baker ------- Leader Virginia Richeson ----- Secretary Members Sarah 0. Conard Virginia C. Richeson A. M. Duni.ap Ethel I. Dobbins Mary F. Moss C. W. Rich H. H. Moss R. X. Smith Neii. McMillan Mary S. Rook I. W. Baker Jane Logan Alice E. Maddock E. A. White Pearl Belting W. A. Slater A. E. Ray E. 0. Jacobs Claudia B. Hall Helen Eaton J. I ' . Dysart C. C. Logan L. ( ' . Powers E. T. Krueger M. Lice Louise I ' . Yale ' She scarce awake her eyes could keep, rn ii to support the fumes of sleep. Virginia Busby. Officers President ... - Vice-President ... Secretary-Treasurer Third Member Executive Committee Ruth B. Taylor A. R. Warnock Litta D. Jackson Mrs. Frank Scott Regular Members Mr. J. Q. Adams Prof. Fulton A. C. Benson Litta Jackson Nellie Branch Pearl Manspeaker Alice Clark Mary Lee Dr. Dodge Miss Pillsbury Alice J. Powers A. R. Warnock Angelina Stedman Harriette Wray Mr.Eno Mildred Barlow Guy Hubbart Ethel Bond Mr. Guild Helen Ballard Rose Mather Helen M. Crane Ethel McAnulty Helen Eaton Dr. Baldwin W. T. Cordley Tirzah Bradley Miss Kyle H. G. Brownson Myra Mather ( 4race Clendenen C. C. Neu Maud De Puy Miss Pitts P. A. Shilton Anne Williams H. C. Storm Rena Lucas A. F. Trams Hazel Sloan Nenia Woolman Ruth B. Tavlor Mr. Alvord Miss Isabel Bevier Dean Kinley Mr. Frank Scott Associate Members Mrs. J. Q. Adams Dean Clark Miss Florence Jones Mrs. Baldwin Mrs. T. A. Clark Mrs. Lincoln Policy mini from the word ' Oo. ' — Lyle Johnstone. 237 k? Polls CHQT ' e Organized December 13, 1902. Officers President Proi . E. B. Greene Secretary - W. Executive Committee £. Sampson Prof. E. B. Greene Prof. N. A. Weston Prof. J. W. Garner W. .. Sampson Members From the Faculties of Economics, Government, History and Paw. Evaets Boutelle Greene, Ph. D. Nathan Austin Weston, Ph. D. Clarence Walworth Alvord, A. M. Arthur Sargent Field, A. M. Henry I, a whence Schoolcraft, Ph. D. Frank Hamsher, A. B. James Wilford Garner, Ph. D. Oliver Albert Harker, A. M. David Kinlev, Ph. D. Charles Churchill Pickett, A. B., LL. B. Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph. D. Thomas William Hughes, LL. M. George Mygatt Fisk, I ' h. 1 . Frederick Greene, A. M., LL. B. Joseph Hinckley Gordon, A. M. George Luther Clark, A. B., LL. B. Elliott Judd Northrup, A. B., LL. B. Honorary Member Edmund Janes James, Ph. I ., LI,. I). Students A. YV. Garner Yaruzo Sakagami Stephen E. Fisheh II. II. Morey George 1 ' . Gallaher E. I.. Garnet ' Dull rogues affect the paUtmaiCs part, Ami It urn in mill, uml smile, mill play a part. ' Rosebery. . ' .is Officers FIRST .SEMESTER President - - - Wharton Clay Vice-President - C. C. Rich Secretary and Treasurer Edith Leonard SECOND SEMESTER President - - - C. C. Rich Vice-President - Joe McCoy Secretary and Treasurer Edith Leonard Honorary Members Prof. and Mrs. N. C. Ricker Mr. C. M. Davison Prof. and Mrs. J. M. AVhite Mr. C. R. Clark Prof. and Mrs. N. A. Wells Mr. H. W. Whitsitt Members Mr. J. T. Vawter Ethel Ricker Helen Van Meter L. D. Howell Alice Clark J. G. Miller J. F. Mver Wharton Clay E. A. Stanley W. W. Maxwell J. C. Gustafson M. W. Schober R. ( ' . Hugenin V. H. Martin R. S. Rodriguez C. M. Ellis Walter Parker H. W. Harper (i. B. Herman H. S. Hazen R. W. Flowers I). Graham A. Triebel W. E. Brown W. C. Caldwell Fred Schott Jr. E. i. Oldefest R. J. Wall Whitman Dart L. E. Wilkinson R. S. Schumacher S. J Fountain J. F. Mclntire E. F. Gilstrap L. J. McCarthy C. C. Rich J. B. Holmes i. Awsuml) Joseph McCoy C. W. Bui lard R. C. Llewellyn Edith Leonard A. 11. Hubbard J. Fail Henry E. L. Murphy A. M. Moratz R. C. Mitchell E. A. Tilden ' H. W. Winters II . F. Robinson L. V. Johnson F. A. Pratt F. F. Dougherty (). H . Roberts J. B. Bergeson B. X. Dugan (i. Grierson II. R. Seddon am tame, sir. — Colonel to Fhesh.man. 239 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Officers T. J. GlLKERSON W. R. Block J. H. Miner F. G. Allison E. R. Allen I. D. Allison L. L. Anderson F. D. Baldwin L. F. Baldwin J. L. Barrett E. M. D. Bracker I. S. Brooks J. A. Bush B. E. Carmichael H. Christman Jh. C. B. Coleman R. H. Cunahan W. ( ' . Coffey S. J. Craig W. A. Culver C E Curtis A. E. Davis Jr. E. B. Doran N. C. Dunham .1. P. Dvsart W. (i. Eckhabdt II. W. Evans .1. M. Evvard 1 . I ' AHIiAU Members F. S. Freeman W. T. Gaines F. S. Garwood H. J. Gentle W. F. Goodspeed R. A. Graham C. P. Griffiths W. W. Grosh A. F. Gustafson A. Henline N. W. Hepburn A. L. Higgins S. V. Holm W. Hummel S. F. Hutson D. L. James E. B. Jensen F. A. Jorgensen II. P. Joy A. V. Kidder ' R. E. Kurt , E. !. Lewis I!. C. Lloyd ( ' . C. Logan .1. L. Martin J. H. Masters C. L. Meharrv E. T. Meharry J. L. Mozi.ev J. C. Nelson H. C. Powers G. R. Sampson G. L. Shaw W. R. Shinn A. (i. Smith S. B. Smith .1. C. Simpler R. Stebbins H. W. Stewart H. W. Stewart C. A. Stewart .1. A. Thompson ( i. A. Tui.lock ' . Vaniman C. A. Walkden l . ( i. W ' ll ( C. J. Winter L. E. Wise II. E. Wood E. S. Wyman What a lull hi I have — God help me in be linmh r. Wilfred l,uw in -:- ! M3 5 J. _ a p Sl 4 N o M c p H C % p c OB 2 o ' - itfKi$§- X : o • en n ■a H SO o ° s . 3 2 S  n « 2! as z 2 a S H L yf ' — WMocietyO Officers C. E. Armstrong ------ President B. L. Zaerr ------ - Vice-President H. J. Weaver - Treasurer Honorary Members Prof. Morgan Brooks Prof. A. P. Carman Prof. W. H. Williams Prof. C. T. Knipp J. M. Bryant Prof. F. R. Watson F. G. Willson W. F. Schulz Members T H Amrine Don Drew M. L. Millspaugh M K Akers W. P. Dowden J. A. Newman J.W.Andree T. F. Dodd G. J-Noth E T Archer F. E. Dixon W.W.Parker J. de Valle Arizpe F. H. Emerson L. E. Ross C. E. Armstrong W. L. Egy R. B. Rogers P. Augustinus S. P. Harwell C E. Smith J. J. Burke R.O. Friend W. N. Spitler R. H. Bennett R. S. Fisher G. W . Saathoff R. E. Bowser J. R. Fox M. B. Schmahl R. E. Barickman H.S.Green H.C.Stephens C. K. Brydges •- E. Garrison J. L. btair G. S. Baumann S. H. Granten J. K kiaDy C. E. Brinkman L. P. Hofi H.G.Treichel J. W. Bard M. E. Hogan G. 0. rocker L. J. Botzow J- A. .iavv is E.B. Wheeler M. H. Briglitman J.G.Jordan J. rL Weaver E E Bullard II. I ' -. Kircher W. E. VVarne C. H. Betl.el J- G. Kemp 0. W«mer ; l j Carr • ' ■ () - Kammerman C A. waaaeu q c Carr A. ( ' . Kacin G. R. Welsch II. L. Caldwell E. G. Lewis L. F. Wooster .1. W. Cairns W. E. l.anlVrniati F R. Winders l . II. Cornell • ' ■ w . Mathewaon B. L. Zaerr C. M. Dolan J. Morphy R. B. Dool L. Mosiman Demoniac frenzy, moping melancholy. Hamilton. 242 w r w H JO — r M C M PI W — o r e 3 FIRST SEMESTER J. E. Shoemaker C. E. Henderson E. F. T)ek vent Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer second semester Joseph Matousek E. J. Mehren - C. C. Williams Faculty Members Prof. I. 0. Baker L. A. Waterburv Prof. A. N. Talbot G. H. Rump Prof. F. G. Frink R. H. Slocum C. W. Malcolm ,T. J. Richey R. I. Webber R. V. Engstrom L. (i. Parker Members J. E. Shoemaker M R. Kays C. E. Hoff C. H. Seymour N. R. Portertield II. S. Peck M.J. Jacobs J. W. Stromberg W. E. Brewer Joseph Matousek R. II. Whipple W. A. Knapp H. P. Greenwood E. J. Mehren Harry Savidge W. J. Corrin C. B. Suttle A. L. Bear F. I. Blair R. E. Post F. .1. Donnersln ' iL. r M Louis Metzger ( ' . ' . Williams R. C. Yant A. i. Schutt F. S. Hewes S. ( irear W. H. Ronev E. W. Sanford F. I-. Bodwell E. E. Meier I). I). Williams A. J. Schafmayer F. W. Hillman R. ML Burkhalter F. J. Kammer S. ( ' . Hadden A. 1 ' . ( ' (imstock E. W. McConaughy ( ' . E. Henderson E. B. Woodin A. O. Harris E. F. Derwent 1). B. A. ( rraham II. L. Powell I). S. Meadows J. K. Moore W. ( ' . Johnson (). R. Reed J. T. English K. W. Stookey II. P. North (i. F. [ngham Harry Holmes ( i. s. Baumann A I ' . Poormarj Y. B. Dunning W. R. Robinson F. A. Pruitt F. B. Nicodcmus A. ( i. ( rrandpre ( ' . 1,. Mowder M. s. Morgan ) ' ( ' (llldll, Sll rii ma ,1, and hi who will In clt . . M m Moss. .144 PI V X M 2 r e First Semester II. F. GoDEKE - John F. Norkis J. W. Pearson - K. (i. Smith C. E. Skelley J. H. Granten L. H. Max field D. T. May J. H. Knox Jr. E. Otto Jacob J. W. Pearson T. D. Casserly F. S. Luney E. S. Bonnei.i. Frank Herzoo H. P. Humphreys Bert Cohen H. (J. I . Nutting II. E. Boner Y. E. I I II. 1. 1 EN M. Strombeck II. Al.MY k. BEUCH L. Pollard i. W. A. W. ( ' . o. II. i.. iiou. !• ' . Strauch ( ' . ZlNK Officers Second Semester President - H. E. Boner Vice-President R. W. McAllister Secretary D. R. Beits Treasurer - W. J. Kanne Members I). A. Edmunds F. W. Marquis A. C. SlNGBUSH L. F. Bacon Fred Terrill I). R. Beits H. I). Jessup W. C. Stitt H. H. Barher ( ' has. Beck John F. Norris J. M. Bond ( ' . S. Pillsbury II. 11. Hook K. G. Smith C. M. Nuckolls W. .1. Kanne T. A. Peebles R. V. McAllister L. P. Roberts H. N. .Jones Jr. A. ( ' . Kenyon G. L. Fossland P. .1. Freeman E. II. Loutzenhiser .1. B. Freem n II. 1 ' ' . GODEKE W. S. Robinson W ' m. I . Greene (i. E. Weaver Frank Ordell W. W. Gurb II. I!. Dirks l . A. PlLLINGER YV. Black W. ( ' . I ' mun A. Schuller i;. M. K INS (1. K. Ppisterer L. 11. Wood B. 11. Lundahl II. Y. S MM K. A. Hursh A. P. Stanley 1 ' . Sl.oi 1 M I,. 11 UVTHORN E An incorrigibU sporting Dutchman, J4i, ii:si ( Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Bleniia Olson Tbygve Jensen G. M. Strom beck Executive Committee Bleniia Olson Johanna Christiansen Tbygve Jensen ( has. Heck r. M. Strombeck Thomas E. Oliver, Ph.D. I). K. Dodge, I ' ll. I). A. Ystgard, B.S. Johanna Christiansen F. Jorgensen Members Daisy L. Blaisdell, A.M. C. J. Kulhner, Ph.D. Blenda Olson Trygve Jensen ti. M. Strombeck K. L. Hansen Chas. Beck V. E. Hulteen II. R. Straight P. Augustinus rudrun Gunderson L. Solberg D. E. Conrad E. B. Jensen i. L. Fossland Mrs. E. R. Oliver Mrs. C. Pratt Rev. G. A. Sahlin J. N. Nielsen ' Does M-iss Pitts teach rhetoric or ' Jim? -Ms Officers President ...... Virginia Richeson Vice-President ------ Pearl Belting Treasurer ------ Josephine Kerr Secretary ..... Eunice Gilkerson Members Virginia Richeson Ada Barter Cora Van (ialder Wendla McCaskey Mary Howe Edna Gilford Hazel Davis Hilda Sexauer Jennie Thomas Charlotte Nydegar Edna Casstevena Agnes Shannon Kttie Bauer Ruby Hopkins Margaret Greenman Lillian Trimble Jessie Lowry Eunice Gilkerson Daisy Bonar Nelle Miller Josephine Kerr Agnes McDougall Mabel Fox Ruth Green Florence Harrison Hazel Clark Lida Bond Pearl Mulberry Daisy Miller Fleda Smith Sue Hair Ethel Boyer Pearl Belting Anna Opperman Una Logan Minnie Parker Louise Yale TTiou art weighed in the balance, and nut found wanting. - Emily Nichols 24 ' I Seniors II. E. Pond A. E. Tracey U. G. Ward R. K. Reid . M. Clendenin Juniors J. H. Galeener S.J. Maxwell R. R. Colby Y. II. Stelle T. W. Holeman J. W. Preihs .1. M. Boyle (i. ( ' . Hillyer FresHmen ( ' . .1. Huffman M. A. Looney W. E. Whiteside E. I ' .. Wooldridge F. M. Staker R. R. Dodd .1. E. Filson I.. N. IVrrin Wert I lit, Hi,,, I ' d throw myself away. Paui Greenwood. 250 X s  o s x o o r a w o 3 x 5 2 b 2 S Officers W. II. ROTHGEB C. W. Malcolm W. II. Warner - President - Viee-President Secretary-Treasurer Members M. ( ' . Stookey A. B. Shipman .1. .1. Harman R. M. Pray K. E. Meier W. II. Ronev J. .1. Richey J. II. (ialeener N. H. Jacobsen F. M. Marquis T. E. Easington R. E. Taylor When I tins hi I In ii a ril. Prof, Coar, z PI 09 r «: w o — r D3 Officers Will ( ' . Woli President William G. Eckhardt - - Vice-President A. 1). Morgan - Secretary A. P. Hueckel - Treasurer Hugo Schmidt - - Business Manager Members C. W. Schroeder Will C. Wolf E. T. Kenner W. G. Eckhardt H. L. Caldwell A. D. Morgan F. H. White A. P. Hueckel A. F. Hunt Hugo Schmidt W. (i. Hummel Elmer A. Tilden ' Like ' mi bottle of gas, once uncorked, ' tis soon empty. Schreiber. 7 • t H r o z o M r d ac r H Z CLUgg| Organized October 21, 1904 First Semester Otto W. Schreiber August H. Bauer A. B. Warlow II. R. Slunk- Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester - II. R. Shade - .1. E. Apple - J. A. Marley s. II. North Members II. L. Gregg S. II. North M. E. Vasen L. A. Vanderslool II. V. Wright .1. A. Marley Otto W. Schreiber Clarence Gregg ( ' . E. Curtis A. B. Warlow A. II. Bauer .1. E. Apple II. R. Shade R. Salyen ( ' . W. Yeck ,Si ij-jirnis, ix no recommendation. Ralph Horr 256 r r w o w a; o n r c c Officers President Secretary and Treasurer James J. Graham - CM. Dolan J. R. Murphy J. L. Barrett M. E. Baxter P. P. Schaeffer ,1. J. Graham M. L. Millspaugh C. .1. Wintei Members ( ' . M. Dolan Edward Corrigan .1. J. Zelenka W. .). Carey A. ( ' . Benson E. J. Mehren . I wife  o Iiiiikj with virtues, such a freight, What mortal shoulders van supj iri. Mrs. Lincoln. 258 c M n r OS pa a pa M r r X w M r m — z OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Glidden Hinman L. P. Cook Fielder Slocum W. H. RoTHOEB J. J. Hakman H. V. Swart Glidden Hinman Fielder Slocum J. H. Frost MEMBERS C. F. Dosch J. O. K am: merman W. F. Pate R. C. Matthews Emery Mather L. P. Cook Oh, impatient! Regardful ofthineown, Whose llioiK hi.i are centered mi thyself ti niie. -Hardcastle. H c z n P r c 03 Officers Fred C. Sawyer Homer W. Harper - President Secretary and Treasurer Membership Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Sig ' ma Chi Beta Theta Pi H. C. Wood L. E. Rein W. Mueller 0. H. Baker R. E. Townsend C. R. Dick H. N. Gridley G. R. Mueller C. R. Demmitt W. W. Fuller II. T. Robinson Walt. Stewart D. H. Brush T. Davidson L. Johnstone L. T. Allen L. H. Howel F. B. Penwell ( ' . W. Richards Chas. Schulte W. Trego Fred. Sawyer i. R. Bascom II. E. Haase E. I. Walker C. C. Savage H. W. Harper F. C. Bag by G. B. Hardy J. E. Henry F. ( ' . Taylor C.J.ROSEBERY U.K. Patch E. E. Stilts A. B. Siiii ' man II. S. Green 262 DER DEUTSCHE VER.CLN -KUWEIT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Officers Honorary Members Otto Schreiber Katherine Kolker - Blenda Olson George Sype Mrs. Alice Abbott Dr. N. C. Brooks Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Oliver Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Colvin Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Dodge Dr. and Mrs. (i. C. Hopkins Prof. G M. Fiske Dr. Charles Davis President and Mrs. James Dr. and Mrs. Coar Prof, and Mrs. VV. B. Breneinan Miss Daisy L. Blaisdell Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Sablin Miss Margaret Scott Miss Keturah Sims Dr. C. J. Kullmer Mr. T. E. Hamilton Miss Frances Simpson Mr. W. F. Hauhart Mrs. Jeannette Carpenter Lincoln Miss Marion B. White Dr. G. T. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alvord Miss Jessie Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay Dr. and Mrs. Hottes Dr. and Mrs. Townsend Mr. J. H. Walton Members Mary Beauford Belle Norton O. 1 ' . Strauch Rose Mather P. M Staker J. J. Richev Josephine Bcherer Jennie Sprague A lice Durland Ella Neubauer Ida Lange Wary E. barker Mildred barlow Xinia Woolman Editb Rogers Mary S. Wilkinson Adeia Peine Grace Hall Jenny II. Thompson Helen Waterman Ruby Kisser Effie Bauer Ruby Hopkins Lucy Lewis Marjorie Forbes Mabel Bredehoft Ellen ( ireen ienevieve East i (race Alverson Mrs. Ida E. Kidder JohannaChristiansen I ' .. A. Strauch F. M. Staker L. Yensen T. J. Essington Ilujro Schmidt A. F. Trams B. Tomlinson F. Herz( f Win. G. Eckhardt T. H. Hildebrand II. A. Bauer T. L. Kelley W. A. Richelson M. R. Haynes Carl Van Doren J. A. Tenhaeff C. 15. Dugan E. A. Weber Emma Edmiston .1. Oambach G A. Kramer ( i. R. Samson (ieorge Sype I. Wolfe G. Hinman L. A. Stotlar L. R. Wilson Mr. Roberts Mr. Geller Miss Jeiner Miss Williams Miss Richev Miss Dedrick Miss l?arto Miss Wheeler Miss Kuelow Miss ( ireen Leila White Lenore L. Latzer Philip Barto 203 Officers Lawrence T. Allen - - President Miss Helen Bagley, Sec ' y and Treas. Cast of Characters Spinks, a valet - - - Otto Sehreiber Leopold Fitz Jocelyn, Geo. L. Basconi Mr. Chadwick - - - - L. T. Allen Jessie Chadwick - Miss Rena Lucas Gloriana - - - Miss Helen Bagley Kitty ----- Miss Kate Mann Richards - - - - Edw. J. Mehren Count E ertoff - - Fred Lowenthal Baron Kronikoff Major Stonideff - S. W. Galhuly Geo. T. Donoghue Production under the management of Geo. T. Donoghue and direction of Fred Lowenthal. Scenes Act I. Fit . Jocelyn ' s Apartments. Act II. Drawing Room, Mrs. Lovering ' s Home. Act III. Parlor, Chadwick ' s Residence al Birmingham. Fresh ns w the month of May. Willi ' .ms, Phi K it Psi. 264 THROUGH THE CAMPUS BURRILL AVENUE IN him i i; I ' ll I BR I DC K en O C H £ S o • o z c [ t 3 - - d r ►« w H o n en 2 r pi - G IT) 2 JO T O en H a; - w en rr H H SLEE MANDOLIN . CLUB ' President Secretary - Business Manager Ass ' t Business Manager Accompanist K. M. Foskett, ' 05 J. C. Gustafson, ' 05 H. K. Collins, ' 05 J. E. Henrv, ' 06 R. W. E. Yardley, ' 08 Glee Club Professor Benjamin W. Breneman, Leader Wilfred Lewis, ' 07, Assistant Leader First Tenor Second Tenor Wilfred Lewis, ' 07 D. A. Graham, ' 06 J. C. Gustafson, ' 05 R. D. Kunkle, ' 06 H. S. Ilazen, ' 05 R. W. E. Yardley, ' 08 L. R. Langworthy, ' 00 J. E. Henry, ' 06 First Bass R. M. Foskett, ' 05 ( ' . L Neii, ' 07 F. M. Reynolds, ' 07 A. Gore, ' 05 Second Bass II. K. Collins, ' 05 C. E. Armeling, ' 04 T. H. Emerson, ' 06 J. W. Kirkpatrick, ' 07 Mandolin Club V. A. Clark, ' 05, Leader First Mandolin Second Mandolin W. A. Clark, ' 05 F. C. Bagby, ' 07 I). A. ( iraham, ' 06 R. (i. Cornell, ' 08 ,1. T. Colvin, ' 07 .1. L. Barrett, ' 08 C. R. Ewing, ' 08 T. F. Morrell, ' 09 Mandola .). I). Blount, ' 08 A. ( lore, ' 05 Cello A. C. Wilkins. ' us Guitars L. R, Staid, ' H7 Quartet Flute T. B. Lewis, ' 07 C. L. Mowder, ' 07 .1. C. lustafson, ' 05 R. M. Foskett, ' 05 Wilfred Lewis, 07 II. K. Collins, ' (!. ' Lovi me,love Bill. — Ethel Rickeh. 268 r - g c - E x FIRST SOPRANO Miss Helen Bryan Miss Frances Durfey Miss Beryl Howser Miss Alice Riley Miss Anna White Miss Willabeli.e Wilson SECOND SOPRANO Miss Eleanor Beardsley Miss Ombra Herriot Miss Ina Lapham Miss Rose Roy FIRST ALTO Miss Kate Busey Miss Mae IIohm Miss Lotta Johnson Miss Myrtle Straw n SECOND ALTO .Miss GENEVIEVE Fast Miss Mary LAYCOCK M iss Lucy Prutsman Miss M aiiel Smith Tii iij ' Hi ' knocker. Dean Wilson. 270 5 X H r a pi H r PI X PI  r o H H P o z to - p) M W 5 h r c o pi H O X w w g 5 r a m m ROSTER Professor Frederick Locke Lawrence, Director Lawrence T. Allen, Conductor President, A. A. Harding Secretary, J. F. Reno Cornet Sulo — A. B. Harding, M. . Gibson First — H. W. Warner, E. L. Murphy Second — J. C. McLean, W. R. Moulton Third— A. B. Remick, C. E. Merry Clarionet Solo — A. L. Browdkr First — A. Gore, C. L. Mowder Second — E. C. WOODIN Third — IL R. Straight, J. B. Moore Sazaphone (i. L. Beveridge .... 11 ]5. Ward Picolo L. A. Ginzel ----- . - F. C. Wagenknecht Oboe .1. .McCoy Bassoon A. I?. Harding Trombone .1. F. Reno C. F. Hoff .1. I.. Morrisok Alto Solo— C. F. Gregory First — W. s. Robinson Second— II. F. BoNER Third— H. II. More. Baritone V. F. Warner J. :. Milleb Tuba II. F. Merritt Double B Flat Bass W. II. McMillan Drums Snare M. .1. Trees - l ' ass F. M. Welch S n MinTflFCT- Regimental Staff Colonel - F. G. Pegelow Lieutenant-Colonel - - E. W. Wagenseil Major First Battalion - - F. W. Cutler Major Second Battalion ....... ].; { Smith Major Third Battalion V. W. Ci.w Captain and Regimental Adjutant - Y. II. Rothgeb First Lieutenant and Adjutant (First Battalion) - - P. B. A.Graham First Lieutenant ami Adjutant (Second Battalion) - - (). S. Watkins First Lieutenant and Adjutant (Third Battalion) - - - C. A. Hemes Regimental Sergeant Major .------ B. L. Zaerr Sergeant Major (First Battalion) -.--.. L. S. Taylor Sergeant Major (Second Battalion) ----- .1. A. Strawn Sergeant Major (Third Battalion) ------ R. C. Main Color Sergeant - J. M. Warner Color Sergeant I. .1. Prendergast Chief Trumpeter L. II. Max field Trumpeter - - - - II. B. Benedict Trumpeter - - - A.J. HARRIS Trumpeter - - - - J. !• ' . Norris Trumpeter - - II. R. Stanford Trumpeter F Von Esciien Trumpeter E. J. Bartells Trumpeter J. D. Clark , day! What a sweep of vanity comes this way. Edith Manspeaked i - z E E H M z ft o - 1 T ( - K X z i M 2 SB  6 o c r h a Roster Company A Captain, G. P. Gallaher Second Lieutenant, W. H. Roney Jr. First Lieutenant, E. E. Bullard First Sergeant, H. C. Zink Sergeants— H. G. Treichel, F. S. Bodwells, F. H. McConaughey, H. W. Elliott, W. L. Egy. Corporals— H. C. Savidge, A. F. Seaman, S. B. Smith, E. B. Gephard, G. S. Hubbart. Company B Captain, W. R. Martin Second Lieutenant, C. E. Little First Lieutenant, R. M. Evans First Sergeant, R. S. Donaldson Sergeants— J. R. Hamilton, A. N. Bennett. N. N. Osburn, C. H. Reardon, W. H. Gregory. Corporals-W. E. Barton. A. E. H uckjns, C-I Meharry, A. C. Miller, F. A. Pruitt, B. M. Van Voorhis. Company C Captain, D. H. Brush Jr. Second Lieutenant, D. D. Williams First Lieutenant, R. H. Regan First Sergeant, C. T. Moss Sergeants— F. C. Ba gby, R. V. Ross, H. C. Ricketts, E. H. Reynolds, L. C. Powers. Corporals— F. C. Hall, O. M. Ward, B. P. Rosencrans, H. Woodham, E. A. Tilden. Company D First Lieutenant, W. J. Kanne Second Lieutenant, E. M. Baxter First Sergeant, C. C. Williams Sergeants— E. F. Kultchar, C. M. Slaymaker, F. J. Kammer, F. N. Thompson. Corporals— F. S. Davis, R. D. Jessup, C . E. Noere nrerg, A. C. Pearman,H.G. Weakley. Company E Captain. W. G. Eckhardt Second Lieutenant, H Schmidt First Lieutenant, W. E. Warne First Sergeant, H D. Hughes Sergeants— W. C. Wolf, C. Emory, A. D. Morgan, F. H. White. Corporals -B. F. Anderson, F. H Donnersberger, M. E. Hagen, M. A. Kendal], J. A. Long Company F First Lieutenant, C. E.Henderson Secor.d Lieutenant, J. R. Clark First Sergeant, L. R. Wilson Sergeants— J. J. Eldred, W. K. Bolin, H. K. Patch. W. Lewis, H. H. Reeves. Corporals-J. J. Burke, W. C. Caldwell, J. F. Cox, F. S. Luney, P. R. West. Company G Captain, H. H. Moss Second Lieutenant, H. J. Weaver First Lieutenant, A. M. Dunlap First Sergeant, C. S. Pillsbury Sergeants— M. Greenleaf, L. G. Schumaker, G. H. Peters, S. V. Holt Corporals— W. E. Chance, P. R. Emery, J. W. Gilchrist, C. L. Neu Company H Captain, R. M. Carter Second Lieutenant, M. H. Brightnian First Lieutenant, F. H. Reynolds First Sergeant, E. A. Goodman Sergeants— P. J. Beck , E. S. Lake, H. McCredie, H. B. McKiunev Corporals— D. A. Clingan, N. W. Hepburn, G. E. Knappenberger, A. .1. Scliaff mayor Company I Captain, E. Anders First Lieutenant, C. G. Popper First Sergeant, A. J. Carter Sergeants— H. W. Vanneman, W. T. Gordley, W. R. Black, J. Randall Corporals— A. L. Bear, W. E. Bronson, J.J. Davis Company H Captain, J. M. Bond Second Lieutenant) C. M. Pago First Lieutenant, • ;. S. Pope First Sergeant, C, E. Oliphant Sergeants W, Black, C. C. Austin. A. E. Hay, C. E. Smith Corporals -T. F. Dodil, 1). Graham, H. ( ' ,. Hake, M. L. Mlllspaugh Battery Captain, I). E. Mather Second Lieutenant, 1.. E. Wise First Lieutenant, F. Slocum First Sergeant, L. V. Johnson Sergeants— R. N. Fargo, J. 0. Kammerman, W. M. Stewart, 1.. II. Wood -: «■ Pi a. Pt Edward Coehigan Ben Tomi.inson James L. Bannon H. V. Swart Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Staff .1. E. Henry, Fraternities R. I . Strong, Societies K. D. Waldo, Athletics II. ( ' . Wood, Roasts Helen Atkinson, Roasts TlRZAH BRADLEY, Alumni A. L. Klewer, Chief Artist R. M. Ross, College of Physicians and Surgeons II. ( ' . Maurermann, College of Dentistry F. F. Bivkun, School of Pharmacy His speech was like i tangled chain, nothing impaired, Imi nil disordered. I u. SCROOI i: irr _ ' sj ' , , i ! ---- ' I J E. KEH V [LLIO HOARD. Editor - Manager - Managing Editor Cartoonist Assistant Business Manager - J. M. Boyi.e C. C. Rov all P. A. Shilton C. E. Olipitant - T. E. Gill Assistant Editors J. Arthur Thompson, Agriculture E. J. Mehren, Engineering Edward Corrigan, Alumni C. L. Neu, Music P. S. Hush, Literature and Arts II. H. Hays A. J. Schafmayer J. 0. Tucker .1. J. ( fraham T, I). Casserly R. II. Kimball L. ( ' . Powers George Chapin Miss Harriette Wray ■Miss Helen Cram II. ( ' . Wood, Fraternity Otto W. Schreiber, Locals Reporters Miss Fleda Smith W. T. Gordley Norman Robertson ( ' . Rich II. C. Williams Edwin Anders Clinton MeCullv G. 11. ( ' olenian i leorge I fermann A. G. Smith ' I. — ( si |; 1 m | uuji VN 284 to H 1 pi 50 £ w r r x x PJ 5 z n o o r M •2 o z I 50 M . 5 5 m r 50 r yYfeGAZ A MONTHLY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY THE ENGLISH CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Editor Business Me A R. W A KNOCK P. S. Rush in age r Staff . A. Sh ilton R. W . Claypool Ruth Taylor C. L. Neu (i uv Hubba •t 1 would be a sodnl unit. - Fred Hick. Officers President - Vice-President - Secretary and Treasurer John Shoemaker, ' 05, C. E. C. C. Rich, ' 06, Arch. John C. Gustafson, ' 05, Arch. Eng. Publication Committee, Techno raph No. 19 Editor-in-Chief— E. E. Meier, ' 05, C. E. Associate Editor — ( ' . L. Hoi.i,, ' 06, M. E. Business Manager — F. V. Marquis, ' 05, M. E. Assistant Business Manager — G. C. Carr, ' 06, E. E. Assistant Editors C. F. Dosch, ' 05, M. E. K. E. Bowser, ' 05, E. E. E. J. Mehren, ' OH, ( ' . E. M. K. Akkus, ' 05, E. E. ( ' . (A Rich, ' 06, Arch. II. V. Robinson, ' 00, Arch. Advisory Board Prof. I. (). Baker, Civil Engineering I ' rof. !. A. Goodenougii, Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering Prof. A. N. Talbot, .Municipal and Sanitary Engineering l ' rof. J. M. White, Architecture Prof. A. I ' . Carman, Physics Prof. Morgan Brooks, Electrical Engineering Prof. S. W. Pari;, Chemistry ' ' Money shall cover i multitude of rim. ' . ' — Muss Trevett. 288 H W n 3 Z 3 09 5 Q C c c : O x z o w ?! w o to 5 O O en AGRICULTURIST W. C. Coffey Editor A. G. Smith - Assistant Editor T. J. Gilkerson - - Business Manager F. D. Baldwin - Manager Subscription Dept. Staff B. E. Carmichael Animal Husbandry K. S. Garwood - Agronomy— Soils O. I). Center Farm Crops C. A. Ocock Farm Mechanics A. E. Davis - Dairy Husbandry H. B. Derr Horticulture Si s AI .1. Barr Household Science •Willi fas smalt sized weapon hi murders tin (inglish Iwymge, Robik 290 SMITH SUSAN J. BAKK BALDWIN G1LKERSON COFFEY OCOCK GARWOOD CENTER DAVIS DERR f ' AHMICHAEL AGRICULT URIST STAFF -f c - Seniors T. L. Jarrett, President C. H. Hittson, Clerk W. E. Sampson J. J. Graham C. W. Hughes J. T. Scott T. B. F. Smith H. L. Boon Juniors C. W. Richards, President R. J. Emmerson, Clerk W. J. Carey J. W. Gordon T. V. Taylor E. L. Garnett J. S. Kendall F. K. Wiley Freshmen B. M. Cavanaugh, President T. ;. Essington, Clerk W. (i. Palmer K. E. Rowand E. E. Wright J. C. Lawyer L. W. Price Win. McGinlev Scarce half a wit, ami more limn half a r mrii. —V . : w [NGBR. :• : z m  r M O Z r d H x n T) - r z £ W w H w H r H w BC k; 09 r i Z n C o H H O H z Lfcur M W§ THE 1902 FOUNTAIN rf?T!TTWl fl TMLETIC nSSOCIflTIGN Officers W. J. Carey V. R. Fleming Walter B. Riley Director of Athletic George A. Huff President Secretary Treasurer Athletic Board of Control W. J. Carey - - President Secretary Pbof. Herbert Barton Student Members I! M I ' ll : . BORB R. M. Foskeit T. ( ' . Johnstons Alumni Members A. R Hall Geo. R. Care Judge Solon Philbbick Faculty Members Geo. A. Huff Prof. Herbert Barton Prof. James White ' ' Don ' t condemn the everlasting fitness of things because you find nothing in a name. H. C. Wood C. 0. Melin ( ' . E. Durland (Manager) J. C. Groves R. M. Foskett C. L. Rodman (Captain Clinton McCulIy Track 1904 T. J. Gilkerson I). E. Woodin Thomas Peebles G. B. Mackey C. J. Rothgeb D. P. Cadwallader H. H. Wheeler Base Ball l ' )04 Roy Parker (Captain) C. J. Rothgeb R. (). Roberts F. M. Byers L. P. Cook R. L. Pitts J. W. Taylor A. K. Zangerle Frank Pfeffer Earl Warner A. II. Hill C. A. Fairweather (Captain) C. J. Rothgeb John Haselwood II. A. Iluntoon H. Dillinger J. A. Pope Todd Kirk ■ I )( ■cease I. Foot Ball 1904 C. .1. Moynihan o. P. Deaner .1. E. Burroughs F. W. Kasten Ira T. Carrithers R. M. Young .1. W.Taylor ,. h. Sheppard For her men pernor), ii beggared all description. Bkss 8tk knson. 1 ' IS MATTIIi: s I.OWEN ' I II M. FOOTBALL COACHED Fair weather, Captain, Guard Moynihan, Tackle Rothgeb, End Haselwood, Center Burroughs, Full Back Deaner, Guard Huntoon, Half Back Kasten, Full Back Dillinger, End Young, Tackle Taylor, Quarter Back Pope, Half Back Carrithers, Half Back Kirk, Half Back Sheppard, End R. A. Hour, Manager XJ of I. Football Schedule, 10O4- Sept. 24 N. W. College ... - Illinois Field Sept. 28 Wabash ----- Illinois Field Oct. 1 Knox Illinois Field Oct. r p. S. Illinois Field Oct. 8 Washington St. Louis Oct. 1 ) Indiana Illinois Field Oct. 22 Purdu La Fayette Oct. 20 Chicago Chicago Nov. • Ohio State Columbus Nov. li ' N. W. University Evanston .Nov. Ill Iowa Illinois Field Nov. ' ' I Nebraska Lincoln Oppon- 111. IMllS. 10 23 2 11 20 :;i 10 24 (I 10 6 20 10 ' ' riil, will have a fall bonnet. I. mm W u i , FOOTBALL HE Middle West has always differed from the East inits method of coach- ing in football. The latter has used, at least in those institutions that have been best known for skill in the game, the services of alumni. The former have employed coaches from the Easr, and have in the more im- mediate past sought to retain a good man for a series of years. The advantages of graduate coaching are not to be sought in the fact that coaches are not paid, but that a superior interest is awakened in the team and at the institution. There seems to be a perfectly natural tendency in this direction. It is therefore a goal JM Ik constantly to be sought. It is, of course, k B perfectly possible, if we tie ourselves up V to the definition of graduate coaching which has gradually grown up in the East, to say that Illinois does not have such a system; but we should not fail to remem- ber that compensation is in no sense an element in such a system. It either may or may not be the policy to pay coaches, but whenever an institution determines that Moyniiiax. it will have a system of play of its own, that it will call only on its graduates to do the work of coaching, then it is that that institu- tion adopts graduate coaching. As before remarked, the Middle West has been almost entirely committed to the policy of securing eastern men to coach its teams. It must be admitted that lar e re- sults have followed. Probably the game has advanced far more rapidly among us than it would under a different coaching system, but there comes always a time when sullicient skill has been secured so as to make il possible to do away with the outsid- er and to handle the coaching by a college ' s own graduates, It may be that not quite so great Fairweatheb -uccess will be secured if we inter- ' ' .l.s ij, in sew, ■• ' muHt yon rip. ' 302 -( ' l. Vli A l U ' lF pret success by football scores, but in that spirit of college loyalty so much to be de- sired, the graduate system is greatly to be preferred. Alter the disastrous season of 1903, the Board of Control, in response to a very general studenl sentiment, adopted the system. This sentiment would perhaps never haveYome bad it not been for the disasters of that year. When the Board found that the students were back of the movement and that they had pledged themselves to stand by it, it would base been a very strange body had it not adopted the sug- gestion. It should, however, lie always remembered that the real test of the sentiment in this direction is vet to come, and that it can not be made until the team has more of adversity as its portion than carue to it in 1904. When such a time comes it will be the duty of all who believe in the athletic man to forget differences and forbear eriti- .l-iii. and show by loyal support that Illinois can stand alone, if need be, in the Mid- dle West in her adherence to the graduate system. Herbert J. Bahton. .on , like Narcisswt of the inicieni myth, in admiration of his own lo elhms. Frank Reynolds. 303 All Class Football Eleven fHK All Class football eleven is an innovation at Illinois and shows the increas- ing interest which is being taken in class contests. A committee was ap- pointed by Mr. Huff, consisting of Dr. Dehn, E. W. Ponzer and E. L. Milne, who selected from the five class teams the All Class eleven. The best man for each position was taken, as is done by Walter Camp in his selection of an All- American team. The seniors and juniors, the participants in the final game, secured most of the places on the team, each class getting four men. Two sophomores and a prep filled out the eleven. The committee, after closely watching all the games, selected the following players: Right End - Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter Back Right Half Back Left Half Back Full Back M. D. Disosway, ' 07 J. E. St ' HOELLER, ' 06 - James A. Marley, ' 05 Frank H. McKelvey, ' 06 Earl A. White, Prep. T. T. Williams, ' 07 E. S. BONNELL, ' 05 Karl D. Waldo, ' 06 L. V. Agnew, ' 05 Carl Melin, ' 05 W. W. Fuller, ' 06 ' If ye delight in any sport, conn dunce upon thisjfoor. Elsie G irnett. M Z r z z r r U 3 S o s r r ft r « H r « r 2 g a jo r r m m x Members of the Team Parker, Captain Zangerle L. P. Cook HlLI, ROTHGEB Taylor Robeuts Pitts Byeks Pfeffer Warner Schedule 1904 7 — 9— 13— 14— 17— 19— 21 — Manager 14 Knox May 23— 111 ] ' S (I 26— 20 Northwestern 28— 4 Wisconsin 5 30 — in Michigan 6 June 2— 2 Notre Dame I (Hi innings) 4— 7 North western 2 8 — 5 Minnesota . . 9 - li Minnesota : ' . HI I I Oberlin 2 L3— 7 Michigan I 14 ; Purdue 8 I — i; Ohio state ■ 1 10 innings) 16 7 Chicago 6 (11 innings) Illinois 17 Minnesota 5 2 Chicago 1 1 1 Chicago s Beloit 4 I Notre Dame 1 1 Chicago l 10 Armour Institute 13 Chicago 4 12 Oberlin : . OhioState I in Ohio Wesleyan - Q West Virginia ■ 1 West Virginia I ec easeoV o X - 0. 5 £ s £ 3  09 W Si H - H « 5 3 (0 The Base Ball Season of 1904 WILL G turn out another championship team this year? This question was on the minds of all the loyal Illinois rooters at the beginning of the baseball season of nineteen hundred and four. The outlook was not encouraging. Of last year ' s championship team Jimmie Cook, Jake Stahl, Deke Miller, Steinwedell, Zangerleand Ashmore had left the University. The question was indeed serious. Only five old men were back; Captain Parker, Hill, Roberts, Pitts and Louis Cook. When out-door practice began, the ardent fans became more cheerful- Arthur Zangerle gave the rooters a pleasant surprise by suddenly return- ing to college. This considerably brightened our chances for the championship by giving us a good catcher. After two weeks of practice games with the Minneapolis leaguers, the team began the college season by defeating Knox in a one sided contest. The score, fourteen to nothing, was very encouraging, but when, in the first big game we defeated Northwestern twenty to nothing, a winning team seemed probable. The game with Wisconsin several days later was lost four to five. The defeat was due partly to the excellent pitching of Cy Young, who struck out sixteen Illinois men, and to the ill luck of our team. It was a pitchers ' battle, between Young and Pfeffer. The latter had the better of it in all but one inning, the fourth, in which Wisconsin scored all her five runs. In the ninth inning, with two men out, we had the bases full, when Zangerle knocked a swift grounder to short stop. The ball bounded off of his glove and rolled over to Wisconsin ' s second base- man, who grabbed it, thus forcing out the runner. Though our team played betttr than its opponents, this unlucky error probably lost us the game. It was the only defeat of the season on Illinois field. On a trip away from home the nine defeated Michigan and Notre Dame, largely through the excellent pitching of Pfeffer. In the second Minnesota game Zangerle received a broken finger, which kept him out of the game some time. This was a loss to the team, as Zand ' s hitting was badly needed. Byers, however, who succeeded him, caught well for his first year on the team. In the second Michigan game, which took place on Illinois field, Rothgeb duplicated .lake Stahl ' s feat of the previous year, by knocking a home run over centerlield with the bases full. The most disa rous game of the season took place May seventeenth at Lafaj ette. The men were in poor condition, made twelve costly errors and lost, eight to BIX. In the eighth inning Purdue scored four runs without a hit. This defeat did not discourage the players, but roused them to greater effort. The next Saturday Chicago Roy Parker, (. ' apt. un. Bombardment of Port Arthur. Hazel Davidson, ,;os was defeated in the most closely contested game of the season. Chicago scored five runs in the first four innings while Illinois had a row of ciphers. Never was the fighting spirit of the team shown better than in this up-hill struggle. Rothgeb started things in the fourth by knocking a home run with a man on second. In the sixth inning Joe Taylor knocked a three bagger with the bases full. This tied the score, which remained a tie until the eleventh inning, when Taylor again hit for three bases, and a moment later when Paul dropped Cook ' s easy fly to centerfield, scored the winning run. Chicago was again defeated on May twenty-sixth by Pfeffer ' s strong pitching. This high class twirling defeated Chicago once more on May twenty-ninth. Pfeffer shut out the Oil Univers- ity, allowing them only two hits. Captain Parker ' s batting was the feature of this game, for he knocked two home runs and a single. The result of this contest virtually gave us the championship, as we had defeated Chicago three times and Michigan twice. The Wisconsin anic was the only bar to the undisputed title. We had not played a second game with them because of rain. The Badgers had met defeat at the hands of other colleges, however, which put them out of the running. So for th e third successive time Illinois held the Western championship. Notre Paine was defeated again after this, and we won and lost a game with Chicago. An Pastern trip was also taken, as far east as West Virginia. This trip was an entire success, as we won all five games. These contests did nothing hut strengthen our already firmly established right to first place in college baseball. Taking it as a whole, this team was not so well balanced, nor such a hard hitting team as that of 1903, yet they lost only three games and won the championship beyond any dispute. Much of the credit for this success belongs to Frank Pfeffer, who proved himself to be as good a pitcher as Illinois has ever had. This surely is praise enough when we think of Lundgren, Falkenberg and Deacon Miller. Captain Parker ' s phenomenal fielding was another noteworthy feature of the work of this team. In the main, however, success was due, not to excellent fielding, heavy hitting or Hue team work, but to the spirit of fight which tilled all the players. Illinois never before had such a fighting team. They contested every inch and were always ready to take the advantage of an opponent ' s mis-play. Led by Red Roberts and Beldy Hill, two men who never quit, the team pulled out of many a tight place, not alone l y good ball playing, but by the never-say-die spirit. ROTHOEB 309 Rodman (Captain) MCCULLY Melin ( iILKERSON WOODIN ROTHGEB Wheeler TRACK TEAM DuRLAND Peebles Groves Mackey FOSKETT Cadwallader Wood Gill, Trainer INDOOR MEETS Feb. 16, 1904, at Illinois Illinois Freshmen 59 Chicago Freshmen 27 Fell. 27, 1904, at Chicago Illinois Freshmen 45 Chicago Freshmen 41 March 5, 1004, at Illinois Illinois 38, Chicago 55 OUTDOOR. MEETS May 7, 1904, at Illinois Illinois 40.1, Chicago 79.1 May 13, 1904, at Illinois Illinois 71, Purdue 48 May 21, 1904, at Madison Illinois 47, Wisconsin 7 1905 INDOOR MEETS February 1 1, at Illinois March 4, at Chic Illinois 19; Chicago 37 Illinois 45; Chicat Manager igo o II $i( Iniili ii iliuil nature, ' Ego and I. ' each loveth the other, and nont is then to rival. —Miss RoYCI 310 TRACK N REVIEWING the season of 1904 and considering the work which the track team did during the year, the results may not indicate anything extraordinary to a casual observer, but to one who watched the team closely, a marked im- provement was noticeable over the work of former years. This was due, in a great measure, to the efficient coaching of Mr. Gill, in whom Illinois has one of the best track coaches of the west. The team of 1904 was largely made up of new men, some of whom had made g 1 records in their events while in high school, while others had not taken part before, but all showed up well before the (nd of the year. Illinois had three dual meets last spring; with Chicago, Wisconsin, and Purdue. The first two teams defeated us in well contested meets, while Purdue meet a decisive defeat on Illinois Field. Only five of our men were entered in the Conference Meet held on Mar- shal] Field, Chicago. They did well in plac- ing in three events and scoring eight points. Rodman and Woodin won sec- ond places in the discus ami r u n n i n g broad jump respectively, and Durland tied for second in the pole vault. The indoor season of 1905 brought forth the most successful track team that ever wore the Orange Carl O. Melin. and Blue. Chicago, who was thought to be invincible, and who in former years has always beaten us in the dual meets, was twice taken into camp. Both were exciting and hard fought contests, however. Illinois was represented by a few men in the big Illinois Athletic Club Meet at Chicago on March 2S, and considering the f difficulties under which the men competed, they did well. Woodin and Gilkerson deserve special commendation for their good work. The former won the broad jump, while the latter pulled second, alter being heavily handicapped, in the two mile. From the present outlook, the team ought to show up well in the outdoor meets. Altogether the year has shown a marked improvement in the work of the track team, and the present indications are that the Rodman. men will do much better, so that we may hope thai the University of Illinois will occupy as high a position in this branch of sport before long as she dors in base ball the top. Carl ( . Melin The mini with tht sleepy walk. 312 Y 1: 1 VY M KER. B ?l 5? 3 x I a 2. 3 o I 5 Si K m 5 n « M I P K o o 4 0. p W II I • PJ03 0 I W - I SI H, 3 S p I e 5.1 ?r 73 I 2 5 = er — c i . 3n p. I El P i P SI I P o I o ui — ' B  R c GW 5.5C -■a II; ! cum ft « • ft 3 ft 1 w 1 ► H «— s — ; • ft ui aa M« P P  ♦ 1) ft C o X « n 3 O ft (0 v ft 3 ft The Intersch olastic M e e t Illinois Field May 14, 1QQ4 ontiac, Anna, Jacksonville, Oak Park, North Division, - Hyde Park, Rushville, Moline, Riverside, Petersburg, Lakeview, Paris, Havana, - Mason City, Englewood, - Tuscola, Roekfonl, Crane Manual Training, University High, Sullivan, - Minonk, Lincoln, - Cairo, - Calumet, - Clinton, - North Dixon, 20 points L5 points 15 points 13 points 1 1 points 10 points 8 points 5 points 5 points 4 points 4 points ■ ■ ' ! points 3 points 3 points 3 points 3 points 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point The Slough of Despond. l i M s, 3M Y p 1 1 1 University Tennis Association, is now a permanent organization. Last yea r a fair start was made but it came too late in the spring to do much good. This year the association got a start and had its committees working by the first of March. At the first meeting of this organization, the constitution was formally adopted, providing for the election of officers in May of each year for the en- suing college year, thus making sure of a permanent association, which will be active the whole year and which will have men in office all this time. It also provided for standing committees and their work; membership and fee and the privileges of the members. The association asked for and were granted the control of the five courts between Burrill Avenue and Wright Street, and now have their own nets on the courts at all times. They also have the lines laid out with tape and keep the courts rolled. The courts are, of course, inadequate for the number of players in the University, but, under the rules now in force, all players have an equal chance at them. Within an- other year, there is a possibility of getting the new courts which have so long been promised us. Last year the tournament was not finished in the spring on account of the interest centering in the Chicago match, which took place in May. In this tournament Illi- nois was represented by Danley, Fletcher, Friend and Strong. Although Danley won the only match for us, it was all that could be expected, since this was our first meet, and we could not hope to beat as strong a team as Chicago. This year the association bas done more along this line and matches are scheduled with Chicago, Purdue and Washington University. The team will also be sent to the tournament of the West- ern Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association, which will be held in Chicago in June. The prospect of a good team this year did not look very bright last fall, as both Danley and Fletcher of last year ' s team are out of school this year; but the new men are showing up much better than expected. Mr. Friend has been elected captain for this year and if he can keep the team up to his standard, we will not be afraid of our chances in the matches. Mr. Millan, Mr. Guild, and Mr. Ritchie, of the Faculty, have not only done what they could to further the interests of the association, but have spent a great deal of time coaching the players, both in their individual and team work, and helped great- ly in selecting the make up of the team. There is no reason why Illinois cannot have a good team in tennis as well as in the other branches of Athletics; but, like them, the tennis team must have the support of the student body, and, since it is a younger enterprise, needs more encouragement. 315 BASKET BALL P 7 REAT interest was centered in the four basket ball teams in the gymnasium this year. From the first they all played very well, and worked steadily in prepa- ration for the tournament which took place in March. The Sophomores were sJ the winners of the class championship, but were afterwards defeated by the Varsity in the most interesting and exciting game of the year. For the Varsity team, Mary Collins was chosen captain. She has been a faithful player and an efficient center since her Freshman year. She had four years experi- ence in La Salle High School, where she was captain during her senior year. Agnes McDougall, who played left guard, is a graduate of Ottawa High School, where she played four years. She was captain of her class team in her Freshman year here, and the following year was chosen captain for the Varsity. She is a good all-round player and a faithful guard. Maky Collins. Ethel Kicker, who has been playing on the Varsity for the past five years, has always tilled her place as center guard with great earnestness. Janet Hall, who played for a time on the Danville High School team, and made the Varsity here last year, is an excellent center goal. She is a strong and steady player. Laura Eustis, right goal for the Varsity, is a graduate of Ottawa High School, where she played three years and was captain of her team. She is an exceptionally quick and agile player and a good goal thrower. The position of left goal was ably filled by Ruby Kisser. She is a conscientious player, and has done her pari toward making the team a good one. Maud DePuy played on the ' llii team until this year. She has always been a very active player and a good guard. On the whole, this season in basket ball has been very successful. Although no games have been played with outside teams, yet the inter-class and Varsity contests have fulfilled the purpose of athletics for the women of the University. Agnes McDougall. ' ' I was made only lo bead-mired. - Alice Riley. :-i(, •z s a z H r n UUer-Fraternity owliorTeague: CHAMPIONS Delta Tau Delta M. A. Kendall, Captain H P F. M. Welch p R Greenwo °d E. E. Meier 1 • B - LEWIS T. F. MoRKELL Highest Averages. M. A. Kendall - _ ,,.-, ,, T Hl l •Scores. E. T. Leonard - - . }l? V J Kvsn,AX - 234 167 A. A. Miller 283 Total Number of Pins Delta Tau Delta . . . 18 games Alpha Tan Omega - . - 13,050 Sigma Nu - ■ - - - 13,511 Kappa Sigma - . . 13,150 Sigma Chi . - 13,020 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - . 12,074 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . - 12,889 Phi Gamma Delta - . 12,667 BetaThetaPi . - 12,579 Phi Kappa Sigma - . 12,518 Phi Delta Theta - _ - 11,890 Phi Kappa Psi - . 10,872 •Bowled only 1S games. l0,805 ' They say one ia popular here only one 318 am not coming back next year. Ckcili Werko. From an Alumnus [II EN 1 was asked to contribute an article to the Illio, I was at a loss to know what 1 could write about that might be of some interest to the readers of that publication. After some consideration of the subject it occurred to me that perhaps some thoughts of mine in connection with the University and its relation to its Alumni and to the State might be a proper subject for discussion. As an alumnus of the University, I may perhaps have some idea of its greatness, of its influence, and of its opportunities. It may be that those ideas are prejudiced by a certain feeling of loyalty to the institution, but nevertheless I feel confident that there are none who will deny that the University is a great factor in the educational circles of the State. With these premises as a foundation, I think that I am safe in saying that no person ever attended the University who did not leave it with a feeling of love for his alma mater, who did not go out with a feeling that he was better off for having come within the bounds of its influence, and who did not feel that he had gained something in knowledge, something in the pleasant associations and acquaintances which he had formed, and something by the contact with faculty and students which had broadened him and caused him to have a grander and more extended conception of life and its duties and responsibilities. If the graduate goes out in the world with a knowledge of fundamental principles which place him in a p osition to begin to learn, he is well paid for his time. If in addition to that the four years of college life have taught him to stand alone, to decide material questions of conduct and action upon his own responsibility, and to feel that he knows his own mind and can take the initiative in matters concerning himself and his work, then I say that he has gained far more than four years by having spent that time in the University. He has learnt that which has taken many men, without his preparation and advantages, years to attain. I do not mean to assert that the University will make the man where there is no foundation for the construction, but 1 do say that a course at such a University as ' Illinois will make the particular man hotter able to use the natural abilities and faculties which are his, and will make him better able to take advantage of the oppor- tunities that may come his way. If you have, to start with, a young man of good horse-sense, of average ability ami of considerable energy, and to that combination add the advantage of four years at such a University as ours, then it is safe to assert that In- will make a better lawyer, a better doctor, a better politician or a better man at any business or profession than he would have done with the ability, sense and energy hut without the education. In those attributes and influences which have been mentioned, the University of Illinois is the peer of any I ' Diversity in the country. The curriculum is of a character that is unsurpassed. The opportunities to gain stability of character, decision and a feeling of individual responsibility are splendid. The young man runs into the reali- ties of life, his rough edges are smoothed down, and he learns thai he must to sonic extent look out for himself or he will he run over. The sooner he learns this lesson ' ' To sleep is ' ! ' : belter is death; in sooth ih, best of all inn nevi r to l bom. C. W, Smith. the better off he is, for sooner or later in life he will find out that if he doesn ' t look out for himself there is a possibility that he may not be looked after at all. All hail to Illinois ! Her greatness is a present reality, her influence is unbounded, her opportunities are unlimited and her future is assured. May she ever continue as now to be one of the leaders among Universities, a place where free thought is advanced and men sent out from her doors to do their life work, whatever it may be, in a manner that will be an honor to themselves and a credit to their alma mater. May she grow in size and in influence, and may the result of her existence be that Illinois will have better men and better women ; and may she inculcate in the hearts and minds of our citizens higher ideals, a higher standard of citizenship, and a more glorious patriotism, love of country and of state than even now is current among our people. If she does that, from Cairo to Galena and from the Wabash to the Mississippi, there will come with loud acclaim and grateful melody An echo o ' er the breeze, And its mellow tones are these, Illinois, Illinois. Bruce A. Campbell. AN EVEE WELCOME VISITOR To sleep, perchance to dream. — Prof. Fisk ' s Classes. 321 The Girls of Long Ago T is difficult to write of the girls of long ago without feeling that some man of long ago could do it much better. The men far outnumbered us and occupied all the rear seats in the class rooms while we had the front ones and nothing to J-l look at but the professor in charge. The men were chivalrous to those girls of long ago; they carried their books, they gathered botanical specimens for them, got up picnics to the Sangamon and wrote them poetry — lots of it. Were those girls beautiful as all girls of a past are supposed to be, do you ask? Just look at those pictures hanging up in the trustees ' parlor and judge for yourselves. You laugh. Never mind, a time will come when that funny way of arranging the hair and those post-bellum overskirts will be in style again and then those pictures will be dears. Those girls were fresh from the tint and wealth of wild Mowers, They had heard the prairie cock ' s call in the bright early morn, Across the long rows of green sworded corn; They had heard that rare trill of purest delight Pipe forth strong and clear from sweet throated Bob White, Charm-master of evening ' s deep glow. They had seen the vibrations of heat, like a magical loom, Weave sky and rich fields all together at noun; They had seen distances vast with billows of grain, Great squadrons of cloud sail round a blue main. Our girls of the prairie Our girls bright and wary, Kindly and thoughtful, Reverent and tuneful, Full of will-power and helpful. Oh, Illinois! When thy glory Shall be told in story, f such as these Must the theme be penned. N v 1 . Scoveix, Class of ' 7s. 1 Modern hot air machine. Wagoner. mi A TOAST TO OUR VARSITY With pardonable boast, sir, We drink a brimming toast, sir, To the gamest football heroes that ever earned a score, The men who were so true, sir, To the Orange and the Blue, sir, In the glorious football season of nineteen-hundred-four. There were Haselwood and Taylor, There were Rothgeb and Fairweather, Kasten, Deaner, Dillinger,and others too, galore. And our two gallant Irishmen, Both Lonergan and Moynihan, They might quit if they were buried, but they never would before. It was a splendid sight, sir, To see how they would fight, sir, When officials, fate, and foemen, all combined to get their gore. Xo matter what assailed them, Their courage never failed them, And their gameness won the day for us a dozen times or more. ' Tis said they uttered curses, Like a bandit taking purses, And amazed Alonzo ' s champions by the awful way they swore. But they made Chicago yield, sir, The length of Marshall Field, sir, And their grit was what enabled them t tie Chicago ' s score. Alonzo was dumbfounded, The Maroons were all astounded; Such a grand and gallant rally they had never seen before. Such grim determination, Was to them a revelation, And they ' ll never see it equalled, tho ' they live forevermore. Then here is to the team, sir, That was in grit supreme, sir, They were stayers till the finish, they were game clear to the core. Not a man in that outfit, sir, Knew how to start to quit, sir, And Illinois is proud of them since nineteen-hundred-four. II iili nome fair maid he loved i roam, lull ' another . ill l,e loved at home. — Kexdaj l, 3:3 y-i r HE patron of oratory at Illinois now lifts his head and greets the passer-by with a look of exultation, for the University is reaching an eminence in the western debating world that more nearly befits its station. What, you may ask, is the secret of her recent successes? Is it found alone in the men who compose the teams or in the splendid coaching they receive? These two elements are no doubt determining factors, perhaps the most potent factors, in shaping the destiny of Oratory at Illinois. But there is a third element, a common meeting ground as it were, that has had, we fully believe, a beneficent influence this year. This factor, so welcome alike to patron and participant, is the presence of the good old Illinois spirit. The wearers of the Orange and the Blue know this spirit. They have seen it on the diamond, on the cinder path and on the gridiron. It has manifested itself not only in the efficiency and determination of the teams, but also in the support of the bleach- ers. This year, this praiseworthy ebullition of spirit has manifested itself in debating. It has animated the team and also the student body in all our forensic battle ' . Our orators have responded to its exhilarating influence, and our victory over the Univer- sity of Indiana, on March 3, is evidence that students and debaters have caught the spirit. The debate with Indiana was one of the greatest intercollegiate debates in the West. The subject was the much controverted Ship-Subsidy question, then before the National Congress. The argument, on both sides, was spirited and the large audi- ence was the most enthusiastic that ever gathered within the walls of the chapel to listen to a debate. The final outcome, moreover, enabled Illinois to win the deciding debate of the series of seven. The University was represented by .1. P. (iilbert, 11. ( ' . Storm and R. V. Ross. They sustained their position with an excellence in delivery and a skill in refutation that the auditors will long remember. ( ), such a day So fought, so Eollow ' d, and so fairly won, Came not, till now, to dignify the times. The annual debate with the University of Missouri will take place at Columbia, Missouri, on April 28. The question for discussion will be the expediency of abolish- ing the direct personal property lax. Illinois will be represented by William Metlin- ley, R. R Helm and V. If. Wiley. II. II. Hws. UNIVERSITY VIEWS. Stevens Photographs professional Hall Abernathy Miss Collins Hull P. S. Rush AMATEURS L. ( ' . Ferry B. A. Stbaucb Drawings Ida Hanson Mabel Jones E. ( i. Oldeeest G. Welch S. .1. Fountain M. Y. Sckober Helen Webb Winifred Bannon A. ( i. Klewer Will TM w I (art F. ( I. A iM ' i .i: ; vie I). Graham R. C. HUGENIN W. E. ( ' ll VNCE (  . A. K BATING F. c. Tryon ■ li ' x good in bluff if you can make tin ' bluff good, Cherry, ROASTS SANDOVAL HONORED Our readers will he jjlad to know that John W. Preihs, an old Sandoval boy, who in now at- tending the Champaign University Law School, has already become well known as a leader, both in his studies and in Champaign society. John is professor of the Law Library, and as such holds an enviable position among the Faculty. Although he will not graduate until next year, we predict that he will be one of the most prom- ising candidates for state ' s attorney of Marion county in the election to be held in November, 1906. If John enters the fight he will not he handicapped by lack of political experience, for we understand that he took a very active part in the last presidential campaign. He has also taken up journalism, and has contributed many articles to papers of this and neighboring states. John ' s modesty has prevented the use of his own name, so all of his writings have borne the nom deplume; E. W. Burr. The friendly spirit which he manifests, along with his other good quali- tics, has procured for him a host of friends, who join with us in the hope and expectation of SUC- sess coming to our John. — Sandoval Times, March :;. L905. ' For In- diggethjor himself a pitandfalleth therein. — Bhow nson. .Us ROASTS J RALPH ' S REMARKABLE RECORD A Budding Military Genius At the competitive drill held last week at the University of Il- linois, Ralph F. Brainard, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Brainard of this city, was one of the eight successful ones out of the sixty- four competing. Ralph is a well set-up young man and takes to drilling as readily as a duck does to water. The eight young men who won out in this drill have been promoted to corpor- als. Mr. Brainard is also one of the number chosen for the physical training drill before the state legislature. Ten extra credits are given for every drill of this kind and be expects to have quite a bunch of tens be- fore the completion of the drills. — Harvard Independent, Feb. 9. J The niilfi point of difference between Rosebery and Rothgeb is their politics. 130 :■ I k Scientifically and Mechanically Perfect in Every Feature Have you ever wondered why Tubu- lars always excel for light running, clean skimming, perfection of cream, few repairs, small consumption of oil and great durability? Here is the rea-on Tubulars are the only cream separators that conform — in all re- spects — to science and mechanics. There is nothing hit or mi-s about Dairj ' Tubulars — Every part and arrangement has a reason Sit if You Like. The supply can is set waist low to fill easily. The bowl is long and slender to obtain greatest cen- trifugal force with least speed. The bowl is simple and light to be easy to handle and wash. The bowl is hung below its bearing to avoid top heav- iness. The bowl is hung from a ball bearing to reduce friction The bottom feed and top delivery are used to increase capacity and reduce power. A discharge very c ose to the center of rotation is used to make smooth cream Wholly enclosed gears insure perfect safety and freedom from dirt. Automatic oiling gives perfect lubrication with lit- tle attention and no loss of oil. Only perfect construction gives perfect satisfaction. If )ou want perfect satisfaction insist on getting perlect con- struction. As we have been making separators for over twenty years, we ought to know what we are talking about — ai;d we say we t elieve a Tubular will give at le ast twice the satisfaction you can get out of any other separator. Write for our handsome 1905 catalog. Oiling the Dai . Tubular. r y The Sharpies Separator Co., WEST CHESTER, PA. Toronto, Can. Chicago, 111. ROASTS leuTM - Tl?rL ? e A coincidence LOCALS If you have an item of interest call up the Illini Office, Home Phone 142, any time from 9 a. m. to 11a. m. and from 1 p. in. to 3 p. m. J. C. Spitler, ' OH, went to Chicago to day for a short visit. E. W. Wagenseil, ' 05, was called to Homer yesterday on business. Miss Ruth B. Taylor, ' 05, attended a banquet at Homer last night. Hiram Post, ' 02, of Chicago, visited his pa- rents in Champaign Sunday. Nature hath framed strange fellows in her linn. Trams 333 If you want the best specify Scott 1 afves and Marsh Steam Pumps Made for all kinds of service. SCOTT VALVE CO.. Steam Brass SlronGoods Canal and Randolph Sts., CHICAGO If-- iflp MACHINISTS SUPPLY COMPANY CHICAGO DRILLS FILES TAPS REAMERS Machinists ' , Railroad and Mill Supplies of Every Description, Also a full line of B. ■ S and Starretts Fine Tools i ; Lining for Steel Smoke Stacks Fireproof, Waterproof, Durable Write us for Definite Information DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR Keasbey Mattison Co. ' s Magnesia Coverings Asbestos Paper and Millboard Asbestos Building Liimber and Shingles . Isbeslos Has Ice Is and Packings oj All Kinds Walch Sr Wyeth, 208-210 Lake St. Chicago ROASTS J EBEN TO THE FRONT Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Longfellow are justly proud of the good record being made by their son Eben, who is a student in the Illinois State University at Champaign. In a recent examin- ation, in his large class, where the competition was very strong, he ranked third, his average being 90 — two young men having respectively 94 and 95. Eben ' s hosts of home friends share with his parents in their appreciation of the good work he is doing in his studies. — Newton (la,.) Record. VIEW IN STEAM LABORATORY 334 r •n HIGH GRADE FORGED STEEL WATER TUBE BOILERS For all Power Purposes, All Working- Pressures and in All Sizes; also Combined Boilers and Superheaters, and Independently-Fired Super- heaters, for Superheats up to 250° Fahrenheit THE STIRLING COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES. - TRINITY BUILDING NEW YORK CITY. The University Power Plant contains §20 H. P. Stirling Boilers. L., ..J ESTABLISHED 1870 CAMERON AMBERG CO., STATIONERS, PRINTERS, BINDERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS 71 and 73 Lake St., CHICAGO J)rawir)6 lr)strurr) r)hs ar)d Materials Most Complete Assortment All Goods Warranted 412 page illustrated catalogue sent on application. Eugene Dietzgen Co., ISI Monroe St., CHICAGO. 119-121 W. 23rd St, NEW YORK. ROASTS BREAKING HOME TIES John Shifts the Center of Genius to Champaign John M. Evvard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evvard, of 1204 Main Street, left Monday for Champaign to enter Illinois University. This will he John ' s first year away to college, and we trust and expect that the ambition, force and pluck which gained for him high honors and proud records in our home schools will carry him on to still better achievements in his college work. John worked on the Sentinel for some time and we know him to be smart and pushing, and bright and energetic. He is a student and an athlete of much note and a manly young man, and will be greatly missed from the fire- side, from the field and from the forum. We wish you well, John — Qui non proficit, deficit! — Pontiac Sentinel, Sept, 10, 1004. IN THE HEATING PLANT. ' So ashis turn bright image, he sumeyed, Hi fill in luii with a fantastic nhaae. —Dr. Kum.mer THE SCHAEFFER , BUDENBERG MANUFACTURING COMPANY NEW YORK, 6o John St. CHICAGO, 15 W. Lake St. Catalog on application UIP M l P thP RpCt En g ineerin g Instruments of Pre- HU IVIlIMJ DUO DOdb cision. Superior in Design, Work manship, Accuracy and Lasting Qualities. f nf I r flllQint t ( w n our Steam, Hydraulic and Ammonia UU U nbl] Ud I II bt)U Gauges, Steam, Gasand Coal Calorimeters Draft (Jauges, Recording (Gauges, Recording Thermometers, etc. Thermometers for all purposes, Thompson Improved Steam, Gas and Hydraulic Indicators, Steam Traps, Separators, Counters, Tach- ometers, Quick Closing Water Gauges, Durax Guage Glasses, etc. r THE STANDARD AMERICAN BRAND ATLAS 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 J Green Traveling ' Link Grates INSTALLED AT University Power Plant Smokeless Automatic Labor Saving GREEN ENGINEERING CO., Western Union Building k i — a j ROASTS From Our Exchanges Fred Thompson has received the ap- pointment of Sergeant in his company at the University of Illinois. He was raised from the ranks, without being made cor- poral, although he had served in a cor- poral ' s position. We are glad to make note of his advancement. — From Paxton Record. Ward Schroeder, son of F. W. Schroe- der, is home from Illinois University where he has spent a second year in col- legiate work. The professors regard him as the best student from Joliet. — From Joliet, 111., Daily News, June 4, 1904. A WISE SON Op How to Make Good With Dad One of the happy family circles of the city Christmas was that of Editor Em- merson. The son attending the Univer- sity of Illinois, Mr. Ray Emmerson, was home and the circle was complete. With him from college came a good report t the effect that his examination was per- fect. When a man in this day and age rears a family of boys and girls so obe- dient, dutiful, promising and respectable as Editor Emmerson, he lias accomplish- ed his share of work in this life and has done far more than the miserly rich man without family or friends. May Editor Emmerson and his family have many more such happy Uhristmases as the one of 1904. Lincoln, Illinois, News-Herald. What is said in the parlor is not supposed to be heard in the hull. — T. A. Ci. auk. 338 PRECISION MACHINERY MACHINISTS ' SMALL TOOLS PRATT @. WHITNEY CO., Ill Broadway New York. Works: Hartford, Conn. Chicago Office and Show Rooms, 46 South Canal St. Keaffel Esser Co. OF NEW YORK DRAWING MATERIALS SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS T Squares, Triangles, Scales, Drawing and Blue Print Paper, Tracing Paper and Cloth, Drawing Inks, Drawing Boards, Steel and Metallic Tapes, Etc. : : : : : : ::::::::: K. E. ADJUSTABLE SLIDE RULE The Best Slide Unit- Ma I I I MADISON STREET CHICAGO 500-Page Catalogue on application. Repairing Promptly Executed ROASTS A Pocket Dictionary for the Unlearned 1. A case— Off again, on again, gone again. 2. A stroll — The longest distance between two points. 3. Spooning — Dipping up soft taffy. 4. Cramming — An abomination unto the soul but a very present help before examinations. 5. A flunk- An error on the part of the faculty . 6. Rushing season — Double, double, toil and trouble. Fraternity Secrets Revealed (l AI-) Powerfully Deep Thinkers. ' J Proverbially Good Deacons. J ' ' J Dainty Timid Dandies. J A ' A ' Delicate Knights of Ease. 1 I - Proud Kings of Song. EN Selected Nabobs. IAE Soft and Easy. His Proposal He loved the maid so very bad, That his head was ever awhirl; But he was a shy little freshman lad, And she a sorority girl. He tried to tell her of his love, And every time he choked; His tongue stuck tightly up above, Until he nearly croaked. At last he found an easier way, A fraternity took him in, And this was all he had t say Won ' t you wear my fraternity pi] Father Hanson to Watrous Young man, if yon nil up so lalt with my daughter every night, how do you expect to do your school fork. ' 1 don ' t vpeci to do it, sir. .540 Pacific Flush Tank Co. Room 613, 84 LaSalle Street, Chicago MANUFACTCREKS OF The Miller Automatic Siphon %r intermittent Flush Tanks USED FOR Flushing Sewers IMi FOB Subsoil Irrigation No Moving Parts No Joints No Little Traps Received the highest award in its class at the World ' s Columbian Exposition for Simplicity of Con- struction, Effectiveness and Re- liability. y V ROASTS The Top-Heavy Club Frank Reynolds - President Frank Scott ----- Vice-President Marjorie Grafius ... - Secretary Ralph Horr ----- Treasurer Prominent Members Clarence Rosebery Elsie Sonntag Phat Allen Koko Buck Ole Olson Chris Watrous Litta Banschbach Alice Riley Wade Rothgeb Anne White Ethel Lendrum Florence Pitts Children ' s Prattle Roswell Swezey to Clara Gridley at a cadet hop; Come, sweetheart, this is our dance . Well, if they want to play baseball, they ' ll have to come after me — Thomas ' 08. Gatekeeper, at football game — A dollar please . Freshman - 0 o o o o — A dollar ! ! Then I ain ' t agoin ' . To Gene Hamilton at the military ball — Did you find Miss — ' s fan? Yes, but I am afraid that she can ' t carry it till it ' s washed . Books We Should Know The Reign of Terror ... - Exam week. Scenes of Clerical Life - - - - Sigma Chi. Old Curiosity Shop - The Co-op. Adrift upon the World - - - - The Seniors. Prisoners ) of Hope - Herb Haase. [die Thoughts of an Idle Fellow - - John Blount. Tangle-wood Talcs - Back campus. Ten Nights in a Bar-room - - - Kappa Sigs. Twice Told Talcs - - - - Mclntyre (Sig Alph). Won by Waiting Clara Gere. Of course, said tlie youth in love; Two can live aa cheaply as one. — Gol J If You Are a Technical Man % You should be a subscriber for at least one of these papers. J The Engineering Record— Weekly $3.00 a year ■ The leading paper for civil, industrial, mechanical and structural j engineers and contractors. Z Electrical World and Engineer — Weekly ... $3.00 a year The authoritative electrical engineering paper of the world. Street Railway Journal— Weekly $3.00 a year The acknowledged authority on the construction, operation and ■ management of traction systems. i American Electrician— Monthly $1.00 a year ■ A monthly journal of practical electrical and steam engineering. It has the largest circulation of any electrical paper in the world. Electrochemical (EH Metallurgical Industry — Monthly, $2.00 a year The only publication in the Pmglish language devoted exclusively to this field. Sample copies will be sent upon request, stating profession €1 position McGraw Publishing Co. The Engineering ' Building ' . NEW YORK CITY H0RSMAN Tennis Rackets ..for. 1905. • Are the Choice of Expert Players. In up-to-date desig-n, in ma- terial, workmanship and du- rability they lead all others. Six New Models. The Centaur Double frame and mesh. The Hyde Patent knotted stringing. The A-l Model Patent central stringing. The B Model New narrow shape. The C Umax Ex- pert Maltese stringing. The Horsman Ex- pert Cane handle. E. I. Horsman Co. 354- Broadway, N.Y. Sole United States Selling Agents for the famous F. H. Ay res Championship Ten- nis Ball, approved by the II. S. N. L. T. A. COMPLIMENTS OF DeCamp Bros. (Si Yule. Iron, Coal and Coke Company. ST. LOUIS, : MO. Best Brands .... PIG IRON, FOUNDRY COKE, SMITHING COAL. The Kind Ave use In Our FOUNDRY DEPARTMENT ROASTS Lyrics and Lunics I know of a town called Champaign, Much sought it would seem by the rain. The students who ' ve waded To class, and looked jaded, Are well — almost sorry they came. There once was a stylish young Theta Fell in love with a dashing young Beta. But they went to a ball And that ended it all — No more love in the heart of the Theta. Earl Brown is a man of renown. The Sophomore President, he, With his rosy face fair And his fair flaxen hair, He is worth coming some miles to see. A genial young salesman from Aulds On a gay Alpha Chi often calls, Instead of one trip a year It ' s ten now I fear. Oh ! Business is rushing with Aulds. There was a fat man from Missouri Who played games of football with fury. The earth shook as he walked And all the men talked Of the strength of the man from Missouri. .Ye, the Dniii is . here, but won ' t I dof Dean Ki in ' si h i i. i Boi 344 Balanced Main Valves SINCE 18 90 We have had experience as BALANCED VALVE specialists, make modern valves for modern engines and for modern pressures and they are fully guaranteed, We YET WE DON ' T KNOW IT ALL; DO YOU? Only Perfectly Balanced Slide Valves c Plug Piston Valves y FOR LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY OR MARINE SERVICE. Our Jack Wilson H. P. Slide Valvk Perfectly Balanced in all Positions of Travel and with Double Admission and Double Exhaust for Pressure up to 250 lbs. OUR SEMI-PLUG PISTON VALVE with Rings Converted Into Plugs Under Pressure. Frictional Contact of Rings Fully Controlled Automatically. Our Nixon Safety Stay Holt Sleeve Gives Protection and Safety. i£  ? V WE ARE GLAD TO ANSWER. QUESTION AMERICAN BALANCED VALVE COMPANY MAIN OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO. EASTERN OFFICE JERSEY SHORE. PA. Additions to the Library New Books by New Members of the Faculty H °w to Eradicate the Conceit of the Eresh-men- TheLoan Desk made Attractive Florence Pitts. Th e Art of Appearing Wise White ' The Advantages of the French Manner- J ° y En S strom - The Simple Machine Frenzied Finana H 1 were King Breaking the Wilderness The Way of the North Mr. Davison. Mr. Brown. Prof. Shattuck. Prof. Pfekett. Mr. Hamsher. Dr. Dodge. THE MACHINE sil OP ' «■ sympathies goout to the homeless and the outcast. -M INS Dl 346 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. Lvansville, Incl. Atlanta, Ga. 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 Cars — Sleeping Cars — Free Reclining Chair Cars. Particulars of Agents of the Illinois Central and connecting lines, A. H. Hanson, Gen ' l Pass ' r Agent, CHICAGO ROASTS Did You Know That Art Heidricb was going to Yale? That Hardcastle had been at Culver? That Jeannette Davidson was a Theta? That Prof. Walton had been abroad ? That Ralph Horr is prominent in Springfield politics? If not, they will tell you at their first opportunity. The Illio Want Ad Column LOST— My memory. Judd Wright. LOST — One heart. Finder please return to Francis Bagby. FOR SALE — Affection — cheap if called for at once. Alice Carey. WANTED— Sympathy. Art Heidrich. WANTED — A man. Jessie Lowry. WANTED— A stand in with all the frats. Florence Pitts. LOST— A head. Marietta Davis. LOST — A great many hours on the steps of University Hall during rushing season. LOST — Between the Library and University Hall — an opportunity to mention myself and my work. Chauncy Baldwin. FOUND — An entirely new method of bluffing the most astute professors. Same will be imparted to my friends on request. Charles Eastman. WANTED— A roast in the Illio. Edith Reed. WANTED— A wife. Dr. Walton. LOST — While sitting in a dark corner, a chance to embrace an opportunity. Whar- ton Clay. The night was terribly dark — A time for a murder or lark. Two brave Sigma Nu ' s Had a bad case of blues, Deep forebodings lay in each heart. A shot rang out in the night ! Bold Al rushed out to the fight, Cried Police! What is that ' . ' And discovered a cat. — Uh ! What a heart-rending sight ! li is in lift ' tis ' lis in painting, Much null in- right, yet much wanting. — Isabel Jones. 34S Remember when fitting yourself for business, that Remington operators are wanted everywhere Other operators only here and there. Remington Typewriter Company, 327 Broadway, New York. Branches Everywhere, ROASTS Groceries The following item is an exact copy of a recent ad of the Twin City grocery an- nouncing the arrival of some new varieties of their goods. PEACHES Phelps Cowan, Helen Kendall, P ovd Castle, Haselwood PEACHES— DRIED Ede Manspeaker, Ida Hanson, Ina Lapham, Artie Hale BERRIES-NEW DISCOVERY Berry the Delt, Mulberry and Rosebery CHERRIES Felix Cherry PEARS Alice Riley and Reynolds Rosebery and Swayne Mackay and Gifford Nichols and Cutler Spray and Sawyer Johnstone and Wall APPLES Mary, John, and Adams PRUNES Bert Nelson ' s SOUR GRAPES Bill Palmer, Frank Scott, Elizabeth Forrest NUTS Trams, Latta, Furrow, Simpson, Hardcastle CHESTNUTS Phat Allen, Greenwood, Clara (iere, Bess Trevett, Judd Wright LOBSTERS OF ALL KINDS— FRESH Mac Taylor, Olson, Keglev DITTO— CANNED Eddie Lenke, Joe Taylor, Dubby Yaile, Jean Pope, Chase Savage, Bruin Bear CABBAGE HEADS Elsie Bean, Mamie Lewis, Norma Love, Willie Robinson SOFT SOAP Alice Carey, Webb Baker, Jim Mclntyre, Todd Kirk Qive mi ' a bowl of wine, Thave mil that alacrity of spirit mn- cheer of mind that was wont in have. Vaile. 350 We Made Your Uniforms but of course in making uniforms could not show you our worth as Fine Tailors We made a specialty of full dress garments for years; you will no doubt need them for your Glee Clubs, Mandolin Clubs, Class Hops, Graduating Balls, Frat Socials, etc STERN BROTHERS, Champaign, III. represent us and will be pleased to show you full dress materials and take your measures. We also make most nobby every day and semi-dress gar- ments. Fred Kauffmann THE AMERICAN TAILOR CHICAGO mmw sumii If you are a user of artists ' materials you should have the best. Devoe things don ' t cost anymore; and you ' re always sure they ' re good with that name on them. Oil and water colors, brushes, canvas, cray- ons, china painting and pyrography sup- plies; draughtmen ' s fine instruments in sets, T Squares, Triangles, Papers, etc. The list is a long one. We make or import ev- erything you can need or want. : : : : ASK YOUR DEALER FOR DEVOE GOODS A full catalogue will be sent on request DEVOE RAYNOLDS CO., 17(1 Randolph St., Fulton William Sts. 1214 Grand Ave., CHICAGO . NEW YORK KANSAS CITY Ringer Hertzberg BOOKBINDERS 108-110 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO Winners of a Gold Medal at the World ' s Fair in St. Louis. Try These Over on Your AnvU Asatfi t he spied Kothie ' s T 4, P ' I ' 1 Iikeoneoftho.se. So down town he goes To purchase, at Sterns, an I cap . II it is strange abont the Phi Gams How their sharks,,, to hit the exams _bi , Eng ' , Mac , and Pre,, J aeh had a good rep. Sufficiency-no room for slams. Dan Cupid has had things to do, Several times we have heard his soft coo Fa.rweather-CIaire Brand Also Si„ ls gave his hand Then there ' s Goll and Jim Manspeaker too. IV There ' s a Greek-letter frat, Sigma Nu, Who .painted their front porch sky-blue- It didn ' t look right, They tried pink and then whir,. But decided that smudged gray would do. V A math prof called Henry L. Coar, lo higher equations will soar Radical (A-f-B) s Is a simple affair, Hut Oh! How his lectures do bore! VI Perrault in dramatics woul ( food acting , he said No Clown ' s role he wanted, Nor proud prince undaunted ■ He was strong for a villanous part. start an art. ' ' LMfikemenotJor my complexion, The shadowed livery of the burnished sun. ISUZ0 S ik IGAM 352 ALL THE NOTED LECTURERS AND ARTISTS OF NEXT SEASON ' S STAR LECTURE COURSE ARE SUPPLIED BY THE •lapton 3l£crum Bureau H. L. SLAYTON, President. CHAS. L. WAGNER, Secretary. WENDELL SLAYTON, Treasurer. STEINWAY HALL, CHICAGO. Their list includes: — John T. McCutcheon Hahn Festival Orchestra Leonora Jackson Sibyl Sammis Co. Hon. W. J. Bryan Jack London Dr. Russell Conwell John Kendrick Bangs Gov. R. M. LaFollette Lorado Taft Dr. H. L. Willett S. W. Gillilan Mrs. Isabel Garghill Beecher Mrs. Ballington Booth And others. Send for circulars. The W. C. Kern Co., 411 £, 57tK St., CHICAGO Caps and Gowns ma de to order and rented. Pennants for all colleges and fraternities carried in stock. Class Pins, (Mass and Team Caps. ' ? • ? • ? SEND FOR CATALOGUES We Have published several AHNVALS FOR SENIOR CLASSES and given entire satisfaction, not only in them, but in publishing : : : : Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues and Periodicals, for Universities and business houses. We solicit your patronage. Hack Anderson PRINTERS (i(i to 74 Sherman Street, CHICAGO Beforetimes called Sphinx, but now Deke Has at last condescended to speak. This slogan we hear In accents quite clear; ■I ' m of an ancient family Creek. VIII S ' ' ' ;: toreatGreenStreetandWright Where Rex Veils finds attraction each night bays he s waiting for cars. ' As lie sits there for hours With Bright Eyes, his heart ' s fond delight. IX At the Prom things were going quite nice, ha Allen go t up and .lanced twice- ino he only had paid, So many have said, For a ticket at spectator ' s price. X •lust a word about the Co-op Where the co-eds in literature shop ■ Competition is great ! Soon the market will break ' Next Fall watch how prices will drop. XI A freshman there was from Moline Who was so exceedingly grfne That he walked on the grass And IVfe let him pass ; For no difference, he said, could besine. X 1 1 The new class iii tonsorial art Last fall took a sky-rocket start ; It came down like the stick, When they turned that Juu ' l trick. —And that was .lone only in part. Neb ■ ' OLONEL, VQENSKIL IND ScOTTY. 351 J. A. AGEE, Pres., D. D. SHUMWAY, Vice-Pres. and Treas. W. B. JESS, Sec ' y. ()1 1 Colony Bldg., Springfield, 111. Springfield, 111. Chicago, 111. ft Springfield Coal Mining Co. MAIN OFFICE, Springfield, 111. Miners and Shippers of V «? ? Bituminous Coal. K Mines at Riverton, Starnes, Springfield and Taylorville Capacity 8,000 Tons Daily. M V M y M M V V y y PRINTS THOSE RED TOTALS ' %n feY zl HAND OR ELECTRIC THE WORLD ' S BEST ADDING MACHINE NOTE: Our Illustrated Catalogue will prove interesting to present as well as prospective users SENT ON APPLICATION UNIVERSAL ADDING MACHINE CO. AGENTS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY 3813 LACLEDE AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, MO. Use BrecKenridfje CSt Goodenou h ' s Hair Restorer Testimonial — Dear Sirs: — I used your Hair Restorer two years ago with astonishing results. — Joel Stebbins. S. lf SHATTUCK Money Received on Deposit Regular Business with Students Solicited Kicking Pretty Regular Neville Is now booking engagements in Anvil Choruses for next season. For testimonials ap- ply at 10022 California street Charter (fiurcfiiff Pickett Future Author of Pickett ' s Cases on Contracts TUTOR IN LAW 1, 12, 15. Will take in a few well-to-do students. Terms reasonable. Satisfaction guaran- teed if bills are promptly paid. What Would You Know For information regarding births, deaths, marriages, business, love, etiquette, courses of instruction, the price of coal, how to join fraternities, see F. SIMPSON, Library Building Join the D.K.E., The ONLY Frat. 356 WIN CM. REPEATING RIF LES FOR HUNTING. Shoot a Winchester once and you will shoot a Winchester always; That ' s because Winchester rifles after a test of over thirty years re- present today in accuracy, reliability and quality, the highest develop- ment in gunmaking. Whatever your preferences may be, some one oi the nine different Winchester models will surely suit you; for they are made in all calibers, styles and weights. Use Winchester guns for all kinds of shooting and Winchester cartridges for all kinds of guns. WINCHESTER REPE Tli iO ARMS no. _ _ NEW HAVEN, CONN. Your Summer Suit Let US make it. £• We make clothes that fit you at prices that suit. Plaids, Stripes and Checks are the correct thing. We carry single patterns in a full line of Domestic and Imported Woolens. W. R. Gabriel merchant tailor 20 Main Street. Masonic Building. ROASTS Our Dear Professors Prof. Wells — I did not know when I went to bed this morning whether I was going to get up last night or not . Dr. Davis tries to be funny but does he succeed ? Miss . I knew that day before yesterday . Dr. D. — It did rain yesterday . Dr. Smith — Zoology. — If you will wait till this fly gets off my bald head we will proceed with the recitation . Dean Kinley — Miss Bevier lectures upon the essentials of the home and she hasn ' t even a husband . Prof. Barton — Now I want you to go home and sit in your chairs and walk up and down . Miss Simpson — This book on prisons is a very good one to have in a college library . The Ancient Mariner - - - Dodge. Spheres of Influence ... Pickett and Colonel. The Grand Old Man - - - Dr. Burrill. Prof. Coar — A man is not at all times master of himself . Mr. Lloyd — Six months ago we discovered that we were stuck on ourself. Last week some one spread the awful news that it is true . Prof. Hughes — Suit the action to the word, the word to the action . Schreiber (to Editor of the Illio)— When I get to be editor of the Illio I shall not run it the way you do. Editor of the Illio — Is that so? How will you run it? Schreiber — Well, I don ' t know how you are running it, but I shall do it dif- ferently. Dean Etieker wondered why he attracted so much attention one morning. ' On tin ). ' ' . I ' m n candidate for Senior Claw President. John I ' m ik Jr. 358 J Welcome Gift in any Rome The Most Popular College Songs 50 New College Songs - Songs of ALL the Colleges Songs of the WESTERN Colleges Songs of the EASTERN Colleges Songs of the Flag and Nation 100 New Kindergarten Songs School Songs with College Flavor $ .50 .50 1.50 1.25 1.23 .50 1.00 50 New Songs for College Glee Clubs • • ' 30 New Songs for Male Quartets - .50 Songs of the University of Pennsylvania - 1.50 Songs of the University of Michigan - - 1.50 Songs of Washington and Jefferson College - 1.25 Songs of Haverford College - - - - 1.25 T. ' ew Songs and Anthems for Ch ' Jrcli Quartets, {Eleven Nut r : ' : , I to .5 ) At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, binds, HON? $ tldredge JW3-35 West i5tb $t. new Vork City McKinley Knew I lis advice to all people in his speeches and private conversation was Educate along practical lines. He knew how important such an education had been to him. When the great leaders of thought of the century are preaching this great truth, and the mas- ters of affairs are requiring it from their as- sistants, how can YOU afford to delay if you want to be a factor in the world ' s progress. Prepare Yourself at Home WorK and Learn at the Same Time. : : : : : You will be surprised how quickly advance- ment will come. Let us tell you all about our methods, and how our instruction will lit your individual requirements. Cost is low, too — our special $j.OO proposition is still good — write for it. One tuition fee covers all. No extras or books to buy. Graduates assisted to ad- vanced positions. Our free booklet, Profits of Knowing How, tells of the success of some of our 47,500 students and graduates. We will send it to vou if vou ask now. ■Send This Coupon Today National Correspond- ence Schools : . : : 28 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Send me your free hook, Profits of Know- ing How, and information how I can qualify quickly and cheaply for profession at left of which I mark X. Illustrator Cartoonist Lawyer Mechanical Draftsman Druff f ist Penman Journalist Architect Story-Writer Bookkeeper Ad Writer Stenographer Draftsman Nurse Chemist Pharmacist Civil Service Preparatory Medicine Name St. and Town Recital Students It was the Dutch - happy day that fixed my choice ' Keilley - . . J . 1 need the money - Back to Baltimore - Sweetheart, I love you ever Bet me go hack (  promise me • ' ust my style - Tied-up Club Tim Donoghue Betty Atkinson Bna Bapham Ziesing. Emily Nichols and Asa Cutler Frank Reynolds. Ralph Horr. Deinitz. Henry Ware. Tim Donoghue. Chorus to Rena Lucas. Rosehery and Bob Swayne. Lotta Johnson ' Herb Haase Isahelle Fyfe ,,,l! Those Handsome PreDs So he w,l her a stamp. Doc Carter. 160 r • PHOTOS • •$ Made at the  JIBERNJITHY STUDIO are attractive, up-to-date, second to none in fine fin- ish and worKmanship. « Abernathy Studio 33 Worth Walnut Street CHJlMPJilGM mm%mmamammmmmmammmmwmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmBmmKmmmm% Jk ROASTS By Their Words Ye Shall Know Them Now up there — Skye Wright. Ah-Miss-ah — Alvord. Well-the-bell-rang-five minutes ago-I guess you can leave — Mr. Hamilton. Perfectly good day. Binny, binny, ragtime — Kappa Alpha Theta. Now, Father says — — Elizabeth Forrest. Oh, grabby — Helen Calhoun. That is a choice bit of sarcasm. A rambling style — Mr. Guild. I take it. As a matter of fact — Dr. Stebbins. Has anybody called me up? — Ethel Lendrum. Read my article in the International Cyclopaedia — Prof. Garner. Pathetic Fallacy — Dr. Daniels. And ' is legs ;irc longer than they really ought to be. —Hans MuELLEB One and inseparable. - Comstock and his Slide Rule. 362 TAKE THE BIG FOUR FOR ba f eby , Opeed, lyuxury ai)d Loir) H orb Fast Schedules, Luxurious Equipment The Fastest and Most Direct Line to all Eastern and Western Cities. Stop-overs permitted at many points on through tickets. For full information call on or address W. E. THOMAS, Ticket Agent, Champaign Martin The .38-55 1 MARLIN Cartridge is con- ceded to be the most accurate, as ' well as the greatest game killer, ever used in a repeater. This size is now loaded with High Power Smokeless powder giving in- creased velocity, flatter trajectory and greater penetration. MARLIN repeaters have Special Smokeless Steel barrels much stronger and harder than the ordi- nary soft steel barrels. Send 3 stamps for our 130-page, up-to-date arms and ammunition Catalog No. A042 ' 1 ithe Marlin Firearms CO. n6w_« vsn, C9nm, ROASTS Conundrums 1. Why should Helen Rose seek a southern clime? Because Winter is the Bane of her life. 2. Who was the Baker from Spotless Town? Webster. 3. Why was Eastman ' s trunk sent to the wrong address ' ? Couldn ' t the drayman Reed ? 4. Who was the Gard (e)ner of Spotless Town? Bradley. ' Gets roasted every day, and being hardened, doesn ' t mind. — Fat Allen l.nijk who I mil. Little Horn. 364 h The Success of | The Co-Op. During the first semester of its existence was due to the Loyal Support which you, as students and instructors of the UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, gave it. . . . Its success during the coming school year likewise depends on you. It ' s Your Co Op. Every student should become a member of the Association before the University opens in the fall, and share in its dividends. You are simply lending it your membership fee as it is returned to you at the end of your college course. Let us supply you with textbooks, stationery, fountain pens, V typewriter supplies, artists ' and engineers ' materials, and r J other supplies at prices that will please you. j ? k CLUMBER SCHEDULE FOR IXJfaTr , Hydraulics under Moore. J™eor c. Es . Graphic Statics under Frink Roads and Pavements under Frink « i ££sr ,,m - • -  - « — . «,« „„„ „„ Steam Boilers under Bobbie Kuss Geology 13 under Higgins. Freshman (after first week)— F,,„., f , • « University. Everyth.ng goes with a snap and bustle around Upper-Class Man— Wait- «n ..« WmA till you go to the Business Manager ' s Office. Most any ( i,| si..-. T also k now II to fifteen decimal places. STEPHENS ' PHOTOS g| g g g g by far the best Here You Cannot Equal Them Don ' t Fail to take a few home with you •sts R C o tSC- R R Urbana, 111. DEBATE IN GEOLOGY LAB . (Proceedings in German ) °lved, that It was the Dutch. Affirmative: Poirot and Rump Negative: Afraid to appear. Mr. Moore (after Sanford has missed re °ut. ' DCCU three questions) - Three strikes and yc Sanford- Thisisnoballgame. Mr. Moore- You are balled out. battle Col. Pege]ow-(when told that Dodds h £ had lost by 300)- J have lost my first Discovered bv Pnir«f. r- ferruginous group ' ' Wl ° U stone, Probably belonging to the God, from Whom all BlesL g ow . '  hnt g ° De houie - Si «g ' P™ raise The lawyer bowed Ids worried head And tamed his heart of fire And sued the haughty Prof, to raise His grade a little higher. J. M . Boyle. We Germans must together sticki n Rem ,,v e hCHLIT ScHIlEIBER in,, Bl.ATZ BaI Till Illinois Tracfion Co. CARS RUN EVERY HOUR BETWEEN 1 I : 1 . ■ JSrA — j y MM BI6W ' .V- .  ■ . , , OoinVille a a ©eor etoWn © tlin Fjomer ©l] 3imp 3ac£n § rjomer f@)ec tUr § prtnc$ftelel G princifielcl @ rlinVtlle D UST DIRT SMOKE CINDERS EXPRESS SERVICE Daily, except Sunday, on all Divisions SHIPMENTS HANDLED WITHOUT DELAY OR DAMAGE W. B. MCKINLEY, President L. E. FISCHER, Manager B R. STEPHENS, Traffic Manager Others may have to dig and delve io solve a problem in Library 12 ' But while others are digging I rejoice or I have a stand-in with Bertha R, .. Bertha Royce. ' - Ag. Sinclair. One year latei MY! WHAT A CHANGE Fresh from the far He climbed the ladder of our heart Phelps Cowan. 370 THE SIGN £§ OF WORK EXCEEDINGLV WELL DONE Hohmann Maurer Manufacturing Co. Rochester, N. Y. Nm York London. Enf, Chicago CHICAGO OFFICE: 11 ) Lake Street. (ft wmpputB Slectricgl Of every description OKONITE WIRES AND CABLES (firutntl (ElrrtrirCTmujraug. 207-209 211 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111- Peoria H CASTINGS IN Brass, Bronze, Copper or Aluminum ANY WEIGHT OR QUANTITY ■WRITE FOB. QUOTATIONS. ROASTS Paul Bear (at Kaufman ' s) — 1 don ' t care how much I spend just so you fix me up to look like a college man. I won ' t play football because I ' m afraid that I ' ll mar my face. — Simpson. For information regarding lota Beta Phi, see Florence Brundage and Ida Lange. She isn ' t a good dancer, but I just love to be with her. — (Fuller concerning Miss Chilton). He left a name at which the world grew pale - Francis Keese Wynkoop Drury. Voice from the Phi Kap house — as the fire engine dashes by — Yes, Gabriel, I ' m coming. Paul Greenwood wears a Senior hat for a change. Charles Carland at the beginning of the semester — I know all the frats are go- ing to rush me. Sig coon — The only difference between me and the Sigs is that I don ' t wear the pin. Miss Lendkim, as she gets off the car- to conductor — toodbye ! There was never greed and cunning in the world ye! t hat did not do too nine and overreach itself. — Students Ci.im. To Miss Spray, in a crowded car— Well, Form, how did yon get a seat? Three men got up and gave me one. Young lady to Mr. Demitz — I beg your pardon, but do you spell your name with an a V J lie in linn suns nun. - Fred Sawyer, .572 HALL ' S PHOTO STUDIO First Class in Everything Special attention given to photos in platinum finish. We make Pretty Photos for Particular People. First door west of Economy Store. Champaign, 111. Jk.LLLt ' ttL. ' k. ' tiiattKKIKlBEKltiKlbHianiaeieiKIBa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 51 16 Taylor St. Champaign, III. i a j JinittLLLLLLtLtttttLttL ' LttLLJ Miss Collins, Portrait Artist, John Ross 1 o MERCHANT TAILOR 106 Race St., URBANA, - ILLINOIS .Suiting ' s, Trousering ' s, Etc., Also Repairing and Cleaning Neatly Done. crcc CCCK   3 0K9  0 Qt 106 West Main Street, Urbana A -J 2 J THE UNIVERSITY VAUDEVILLE TEAS « t 1 ! 1 J J. W. LAWDER J J? EXCLUSIVE FINE TAILORING jj OPERA HOUSE CORNER i CHAMPAIGN j2f. £ ? ■ flS JliHili tit t 4JI 1J 1J ti BS SS BS SSS mm M E. UNIVERSITY AVE. ffiut fflonue-tts End Ipiec aticiws ©tit jiirmaltig ROASTS Quotations From Juul ' s Diary SEPT. 16. (Monday) Reached Champaign this morning, and after a lot of chasing here and there, and back and forth, I got a little 8x10 room for $12.00 a month. It is the most lonesome, and most cheerless looking place that I ever saw. Wrote home to the folks and to Edna. A dirty, muddy, cold looking creek flows through the University grounds. SEPT. 17. Wrote home and to Edna this morning. Some fellows up here talk about IS hours ' work a week being a lot. I am going to take 24 or 25 hours ' work. A student ought to carry 25 hours without any trouble. SEPT. 1H. This registration business seems mighty complicated to me, and most dis- couraging. Everyone else seems to understand it, but no one has time to explain it to me. Wrote home today. Just 100 days till Christmas. 1 wonder if we get to go home for Thanksgiving. SEPT. 19. I wish I could get registered. I waited in line three hours today, and when my turn finally came to have my study list signed, those confounded old cranks found two conflicts in my recitation hours. Today I was study- ing the catalog and the program, and two fellows wearing blue sweaters and little caps passed by me, and one of them said; Go to it, freshman. I wonder how they knew I was a freshman. SEPT. 20. I finally got registered, but one important little fellow that everyone called ' Dean would not let me take 25 hours; thought I could not do so much. They don ' t know me. I am getting fixed up pretty well now. I have joined the Athletic Asso ciation, the Oratorical Association, the Y. M. C. A, the Hospital Associa- tion, the Choral Society; I have subscribed for the ILLINOIS and the ILLINI, I have signed up to have my laundry work done, and this evening I bought, for half price, a ticket to the parade grounds where I can watch the military drill. I went to the Y. M. C. A. rec eption to students tonight. There are a lot of freshmen this year. Nearly every fellow there had a freshman tag on his coat. Some of them, who seemed pretty well acquainted with each other, asked me where I roomed, and when I told them, they said they would come around some evening and see me. Then they looked at each other and laughed. I wonder what the joke was. When I started home there was a crowd of fellows wearing sweaters and slouch hats lined up along the walk in front of the Armory door. Sophomores, I suppose. I ran all the way home. Lather told me to be sure to take plenty of exercise. My room- mate is a freshman: he took a girl to the reception, and although it is nearly twelve o ' clock he has not come home. SEPT. 21. This is Saturday. I have not had a letter from home since the day before yesterday. I wonder what is the matter down there. Bought a pipe today: all the fellows have them. Bought a blue cap, sweater, flannel shirt, and a pair of those high lace boots. Whe y roommate came home last night he swore terribly about the sophomores, and this morning 1 noticed that the clothes which he wore to the reception last night were all wet and muddy. 1 think those sophomores .I babt Berry. the house it u well-spring of pleasure So tin Delts thought when they ' . L. H. derrick Bloomington, Illinois Pure Bred Aberdeen= Angus Cattle Herd which has so long furnished champions and marRet toppers. Largest herd in Illinois. ROASTS carry things too far. I wonder if they took his girl away from him, or did they catch him on his way home? He says he is going to get even. Wrote home today. SEPT. 22. This is Sunday. I got my supper in a sack today. That is something out of the ordinary; something original; affords some variety. These sack sup- pers are (). K. If I were at home tonight I would spend the evening with Edna. I wonder if she is as lonesome as I am. This has been a long and cheerless day. SKPT. 25. There is something wrong with my Algebra instructor. I understood him to say that we should take 22 pages for tomorrow ' s Algebra lesson, and when I asked if he had not made a mistake, he said; Well, isn ' t that enough? (2 pages a day was what we took at H. S., and that was plenty). SEPT. 27. I guess I am too sharp for the sophomores. Last night when I was com- ing home from town some of them stopped me, and asked me what class I belonged to. I told them I was a junior and they let me go. A freshman need never get caught if he just keeps his wits about him. SEPT. 30. 1 think that a liar is the most contemptible person on earth. Last night some fellow came to our room, and said that he was taking up subscriptions for the freshman football team. He told me that there was a big bunch of freshmen waiting outside, and that they all wanted to see me so we could lay our plans; and they wanted to get me to go out for the freshman football team. I went down. I will get even with those sophomores if it takes me forever. It will take me a week to clean my clothes, and a month for my hair to grow out again. I despise a liar. OCT. 3. That ' s a mighty foxy little girl that sits across from me in German class. She ' s just about my style: reminds me a little bit of Edna. I believe that she thinks I ' m all right, too. Today Prof. Brooks told her to say in Ger- man that I had better study more, and she blushed and laughed. 1 wonder where she lives. OCT. 5. Freshmen had a class meeting today. Some officious fellow with, a blue striped jersey ran the whole meeting. At our H. S. I was class orator, and if I had got a chance 1 would have shown them something— but the chairman did not give me a chance. We got so noisy that Dean Clark had to come and quiet us. I don ' t see why the sophs should be so much afraid of Dean Clark : he doesn ' t look so terrible. I am staying away from Algebra class about two days each week now. OCT. 8. (Sunday) I went to church today, but I got there late. 1 had to read the paper before I went. I get my supper in a sack every Sunday. I don ' t like it as well as I did at first. I asked my little friend of the German class if 1 might call on her tonight. She had another engagement, but she said she would be glad to have me call some other time. I ' m going to get a stand in there; she is all right: her name is Jeannette. OCT. 15. (Sunday) Went to church with Jeannette tonight. 1 believe 1 shall go to that church hereafter. She goes every Sunday. .I microscope kaint work very well mi a Texas steer. — Hittson. 37S Vfr7 (FORMERLY THE ELK ) 39 NEIL STREET, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS THE FINEST BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES IN THE TWIN CITIES. u ; s u ; The Finest Assortment of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pipes outside of Chicago The Urbana Steam Laundry HOWARD ROSS Gloss or Domestic Finish Meat Market EXCELLENCE IN EVERY FEATURE OUR MOTTO Choice Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats C A. Heeb, Prop. BOTH PHONES BOTH PHONES 16 lOQ S. Neil St., CHAMPAIGN, ILL. PARRY ' S ORCHESTRA FOR THE LATEST DANCE MUSIC ROASTS OCT. 16. Dean Clark, the professor who quieted that freshman class meeting, sent for me today, and I went to see what he wanted. I am going to study more on my Algebra. I wish I could drop about 8 hours of my work. OCT. 24. The color rush is to be held tomorrow. I think they w ill hardly get as excited as we did at our H. S. color rush. In that one fellow had his face scratched, another had his eye blacked, and a third had his shirt torn. The principal hail to tell us three times before we would stop. The one tomor. row cannot be any rougher than ours was ; they can ' t surprise me any, I guess. OCT. 2(5. That color rush is the most dangerous and the most brutal affair that I know of. That one yesterday was nothing like cur H. S. ones. This kind ought to be abolished. OCT. 29. (Sunday) Slept till noon today. Did not go to church. These sack lunches are the poorest imitation of a supper that I ever saw. All there ever is to them is a cracker, a sack, a sandwich and the novelty of it. The only thing worth while was the novelty, and now that is gone. OCT. 30. Quiz in Algebra today. I got 30. 1 am going to get to work. I am not yearning for any more interviews with the Dean. I believe I will cut Ger- man and study Algebra — no, I won ' t cut German. NOV. 2. I got an invitation this afternoon to a dance. I will see her at German class tomorrow. No, that might be too late. I will go over now to where she rooms and study tomorrow ' s German with her. NOV. 3. She said that she would be delighted to go to the dance with me. We both flunked in German today. When Professor Brooks called on us we said we were not prepared, and he said; Well, your answers are both the same; did you study out of the same book? He is a pretty wise old guv, I think. NOV. 4. The juniors beat us at football today. Someone grabbed my H. S. cap and it has not yet been returned. NOV. 5. (Sunday) Did nothing but read the paper and loaf. I don ' t know whether to answer Edna ' s letter tonight or call on J. I ' m too tired to write. NOV. 11. Went to the dance with J. last night : she is a swell dancer. Got a letter from Edna to-day in which she asks why I have not written to her. I guess I ' ll tell her that I am doing some outside work in connection with my Ger- man class work, and that it takes nearly all my time. NOV. 18. Took J. to the theater twice and to a dance once this week, oh, I ' m light- ing society now. NOV. 24. I got a letter from the Boss today. He wants to know if I think he is a millionaire. A kaleidoscopic mixture of genuine feeling and varnished hypocrisy ; highflown sentimentality and silent love; fickleness and fidelity; frivolity ami strength, the whole seasoned with a generous measure of selfishness preserved and reserved for 1 the Ego. General Faculty. .I happy infant hen Troam, ' Far from my dear paternal home.. ' —R.. G. Cornell. a Students ' Work a Specialty Champaign Steam Laundry Monroe Keusink Bros., Prop ' s First Class Barber Shop and Bath Room in Connection. M g finest nine of £ioars in Citi? Iobacco, Cigarettes anb . tnoHcrs ' Supplies €J)e Slltnots; tgars and JSttliarfts 13 fltpain Street (Stlmore JHatfjetos TBotb phones, prnmtc :23ootb ifuH tine of pipes— Emblem pipes a t pccia{tp at University Bulletin New Course in Architecture- x,- h-l Iletln ' low strange ' tis th so stronga resemblan HORR II. (ai ias Ra mesesII ,: ' u ;:, ' , ' :;;;x:.   - ■ hould bear J AotvAi tthai tall, things had been savaae here 7 ' «em commandment. Ritas Beck. 382 Vincent Palmisano Dealer in All Kinds of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I make a specialty of supplying student, fraternity and club houses with fresh, clean, wholesome table delicacies at wholesale prices. WAGON CALLS DAILY I I THE BEST IN THE CITY Ben Long ' s Palace Barber Shop BEN LONG, Prop 7 Seven Chairs 7 | 9 Main St. Champaign I +wmmm mmmmmmmmmm I 5§gMv£S IWWP y :; ™ ' fiwra ' . •■ ?ww.-7v . m b,,,:-i,ji,.« 1st ■- ' :, jfeSf and will gladly deliver our daily or Sunday papers to your address g| jp| any place in the city. Also, we are headquarters for calling cards, | jj llj invitations, private or fraternity stationery, engraved and embossed |!;| jg§ in the neatest and most dainty styles. H -Agents For- m : ;r s Parker ' s Lucky Curve Fountain Pen. Everyone Sold is Guaranteed. Oldham Bros., Registered Pharmacists Urbana, Illinois, Corner Race and Elm Streets. S 5 H .,„„.., ■; ■ ROASTS Illustrating the Presence of Mind and Common Sense of a Student ' Twas at the Chi Omega house, One da} ' in last November, A gas pipe it began to leak, How well the girls remember. Then to the rescue there did come A student surnamed Pray. He gallantly declared that he Would fix things straightaway. So up a ladder he did climb, And high in the air did reach ; And with his thumb upon the hole He held fast closed the breach. No plumber could they get from town, Gas fitter or the like ; And so perforce poor Pray must stand Like the Dutch boy at the dyke. Thus stood the noble hero While the fair maids stood beneath, Exceedingly admiring His bravery and his reach. And thus he nobly held his post Till the janitor did come, And with a little piece of wood Replaced the student ' s thumb. Humor is a part of every man ' s education. If I can ' t teach you Steam Boilers I can teach you how to be funny. — Hon Kiss. I rounded up the committee at Springfield so as I think will surely get the appro- priation. — Pmat Allen. Is Miss Love at home? — M. ( ' . Stookky. (iosh Bing! Holy Banana! Crackee! -Jo Elliott. An unearthly concoction of religiosified bigotry, glorified with a crown of deceit. — Milkman Dobbins. Our Rothgeb dear is a soldier hold . l ml i social lion, too He ' ll lead the seniors at the ball And show ' em what i do. Alpha Chin. Artistic Tailoring! MODERATE PRICES Student Trade a Specialty. Call and see our Imported II and Domestic Woolens, Etc. J. H. Irwin, 30 Neil St, 1 OPPOSITE ECONOMY BUILDING :«3 «5 «5 s «5 ' 3Ni3i 3 «£iCc £;?c-«; • 3 -: ' s 3 ® «e • ' -• -; • c— v ? : !«©5®®i  e S S«e« YEATS THE FLORIST Finest Roses and Carnations in the City. Headquarters for Senior Ball Roses. Office and Greenhouse Springfield Ave. and Third St Miss Ray L. Bowman Jewelry and Art Goods Walker Opera House, hampaign ROASTS A Box of Matches Charlie Eastman and Edith Reed. Tom Davidson and Norma Love. Florence Brundage and Francis Bagby. Fred Sawyer and Don Mather. Brad Gardner and Bess Ilanna. Helen Billiard and Mvra Mather. J wonder why it is that every girl I ask to dance is either tired or has her pro gram tilled? — Frank Welch. This vain little plain little fellow each day Will put on his gloves and his hat, And when he looks in the glass he will say; Oh! I can ' t be as handsome as that. — Prep. Morrell. Rivals in more than one way. — Phat Allen and (reenwood. How the Freshman gets up early to study. ' Lifting means elevating the morals of a fraternity. This is upheld by Kappa Alpha Theta. Hazel Davidson. 386 University of Illinois THE STATE UNIVERSITY Urbana-Champaign and Chicago PRESIDENT, EDMUND J. JAMES, Ph.D., LL.D. THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES THE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS (Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures, Philosophical and Political Science Groups of Studies, Economics, Edu- cation, Courses in Training for Business.) COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (Architecture, Civil Engi- neering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Railway Engi- neering.) COLLEGE OF SCIENCE (Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, Physics, Physiology, Z ology.) COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE (Agronomy, Animal Hus- bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Household Sci- ence, Thremmatology, Veterinary Science.) COLLEGE OF LAW (Three years ' course.) COLLEGE OF MEDICINE (College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago.) SCHOOLS— THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, MUSIC (Voice, Piano, Violin), LIBRARY SCIENCE, PHARMACY (Chicago), and DENTISTRY (Chicago). AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Engineer- ing Experiment Station, State Laboratory of Natural History, and State Water Survey. A SUMMER SCHOOL, with a session of nine weeks. A MILITARY REGIMENT.for instruction in Military Science. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.— Closely connected with the work of the University are students ' organiza- tions for educational and social purposes, (Glee and Mandolin clubs, Literary, Scientific, Technical and Fraternal Societies and Clubs; Young Men ' s and Young Women ' s Christian Associations.) The University offers each year more than 340 Free Scholarships. For catalogs and information address, W. L. PILLSBURY, Registrar. Urbana. Illinois. ROASTS A Freshman ' s Proverbs I ' d rather be Pete than President. A pony in the hand is worth two in the honk. Sophs rush in where Freshmen fear to tread. In English is this Eno famous ? It ' s Harvard does so and Harvard — but hlame us! Why its a sin For we have not been At Harvard where Eno was famous. Like a pair of shears; so joined that they cannot be separated; often moving in opposite directions; but woe unto anything that conies between them. — Miss Biliard and Miss Mather. Herr Davis he acts like a nilly; With girls he ' s exceedingly silly. A smirk or a smile Three times every while He gives them, and then he looks silly. Mr. Stebbins (who has been elucidating a certain point in astronomy) — In astronomy to determine the course of three bodies that attract one another is admittedly difficult. (Suppressed laughter in the hack seat.) Mr. Stebbins ( sarcastically i — May 1 ask what unconscious humor lay in my last statement? Miss Lapham — I heg your pardon. It merely struck me that the difficulty was nothing compared with the same problem in love. His llohhv Frank Orndorff ' s Hon I can xueak French inthret different langtiagen. Marks ;ss College of PhysiciansandSurgeons OF CHICAGO COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OF THE University of Illinois Collegiate Year September to June Investigation of advantages cordially invited. Four years ' course. Students permitted to specialize in electives. Completely equipped laboratories. For catalogue and ereneral information address FRANK B. EARLE, M.D., Secre Congress and Honore Sts. tary CHICAGO J ROASTS ■Sonnet of a Freshman. But yestereve it was I took a stroll Across the campus — thought to cut a dash. Was dressed to kill; straw hat, a suit of crash, With trousers creased. I thought that on the whole I must be it ; nor could I quite control The strong desire to let the moonlight flash Upon my twirling cane, to chink my cash, When Sophie passed me near the Bone-yard-hole. But now alas, I sit and sadly moan. Oh, vanished pride! Oh, trousers limp and wet! Oh, mud-soaked hat ! I gnash my teeth and groan With mortified disgrace I can ' t forget. Alas, that I have played my only trump, And now, O Pride, you ' ve suffered such a slump. Psychology 5 Prof. Colvin : — I will now elucidate a little, and make a simple heteroclitical am- plification, in monosyllabic terms of the circumambient amphiboly regarding the psy- cological incontrovertableness of the psycho-physical- parallelism of all rational organ- isms. Since silence is the wisdom of the unwise; verbosity the ' scutcheon of the erudite; and brevity the indicator of acumen — and then Kenneth Percival Ruther- ford Neville ' s class groaned. There was a young woman who pla nned To get herself held by the banned. That she met with success Is most easy to guess, Because she exclaimed ; Ain ' t it granned. — Mabel Jones. Heard Around the Armory (First freshman) — Are preps eligible to play mi the Varsity? (Second freshman)— Naw, not unless the Board of Directors says so. (First freshman) — Who is the Board of Directors? (Second freshman) — Pete. Jfer cheek had the pale pearly phik of sea-shells, besprinkled, nn might think, with the rose-dust of talc. Daisi I,i w Blaisdell, .fin College of Dentistry Wnfoewity of JUinois ATTENDANCE. — From 758 students in 1891 the U. of I. now numbers upward of . ' ,500. Attendance has tripled in two years, making the University fourth in rank of State Universities. The Dental and Medical Departments together have over 1,000 students. SUPPORT. — The great and wealthy State of Illinois liberally provides for the Univer- sity, the State Legislature at this session granting 81,2115,000.00. Besides, the gov- ernment 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; the Dental and Medical Budget more than §100,000. PROFESSORS.— In the Dental School: Cigrand, Cook, Gallie, MacDowell, Jones, Eckley, Dittmar, Grismore, Jones, Powell, Roach, King, Steele, Burkholder, Zappfe, Carpenter, Patten, Bishop, Brothers, Hewett and Murphy. COMFORT. — The Dental and Medical buildings are both modern — built for college purposes — possessing electric elevators, and all appliances required to make the laboratories, class rooms and infirmary complete. LOCATION. — The Dental and Medical Departments cover a block — Harrison, Hon- ore, Congress and Ogden Ave., bounding the properties. This point is the center of the greatest Medica l and Dental community on earth, yielding unsurpassed clinical advantages. RECOGNITION. — The Dental Department has membership in National Dental Fac- ulties ' Association. POLICY. — Theory and practice receive equal consideration. When visiting the college call for Prof. C. E. Jones, Secretary. For further particulars address the dean, B. J. CIGRAND, B.S., M.S., D.D.S., Cor. Harrison and Honore Sts. CHICAGO, ILL. ROASTS A senior there was who made his plea, Even as you and I, For a fragment of parchment called a degree. He thought to success it would be the key, Even as you and I. Hut when a jolt he came to seek, He couldn ' t get more than six a week; And he found that in business push counts more than Greek, Even as you and 1. Sometimes will playful Nature With laws anil matter toy, And put a creature on the earth That is half girl and half boy. — Webb Baker. If you want to win, get Horr to manage your campaign! ! ! Till ' , IHHSO HAM). • Limn you by the ivagging of your head. — Tim Ddnoghue. 392 University of Iffinois Scfioof of Pharmacy (Chicago Coffege of Pfiarmacu 1859-1896) Now occupies a five-story build- ing at the corner of Michigan Boulevard and Twelfth St., op- posite Grant Park, — an ideal location for school purposes. The building affords nearly fif- ty thousand square feet of floor space and contains four lecture halls and six large laboratories. Forty-sixth annual session be- gins Sept. 26th. For announce- ment address W. B. DAY, Actuary, Michigan Ave. and 12th Street. CHICAGO, ILL. INDIANA ' S MOST FAMOUS LAW COLLEGE SPRING TERM BEGINS IN APRIL The school of successful graduates. Largest, ablest and most complete faculty in the state. Largest law library west of New York open to our students. Tuition moderate. Write for special information. Indianapolis College of Law 28 N. Penna. St., Indianapolis. ROASTS The Real Diary of a Real Freshman Brite and fair. Sept. 13. Arrived at Unyversity to days ago. my paw brot me and left me here and told me to study and i have bene here ever since, i dont like it to many fellers and no fellers I no. Sept, 14. Brite and fair, today a man who says his name was Sofmore came up and says to me what ' s yure name and i said Gustavus adolphus Green and he says you are all rite. 1 wonder how he new. Sept. 15. Brite and fair, today i chased a cat out of the yard and it went over a fence into a nother vard. i struck after it and slung My Paw Brot Me a stone at it and it landed on a fellers porch, he come out and says who are you and what you doing in my yard and i says my names smith and i was chasing a cat, then he looks at me funny and says what yere you in and i says seventene. then he laffed and says you ought ate freshman git. So when he turned his back I slung a apple and git. i seen mister Sofmore again today. He says oh fresh to me and got mad when i ansered. i dont like him. Sept. 16. Cloudy. Today when i went to brekfasl mis- ter sofmore .-ays where do you liveanditold him and he says he was coining over to see me and i says all rite and he says dont git funny you blamed green fresh and 1 was SCart and says all rite and then he says dam you ill tech you when we come over. 1 dont think I like college. ' it give, and it give, and i was Heart . 117 , right now I mn engaged in inn girls. Tom mi Lewis. I ' M t One Good Turn Always merits reciprocity. If you favor us with an order for engraving we will give you much practical help in getting up your Annual or other College Publication. We have been making College An- nuals every annum since 1890. ' What we have learned will be of use to you. We don ' t work over old ideas. We have ones that are better. Ask for specimens of our Engraving by all Processes Our Work Goes to Colleges All Over the United States Stafford Engraving Company ' THE HOUSE OF IDEAS V- Artists, Engravers, Electrotypers. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA .- ROASTS Sept. 17. i now I dont like college. Last night late mister sofmore come to the house and asked for me. i looked out of the winder and as it was moony i seen a big bunch of men out there, there was a feller who holled lock yure door so i did. then some of them bete the feller and some of them come up stares. They looked in the other rooms and mister sofmore says let me in fresh and i says what for and he says i want to speke to you and i says all rite speke. and he says aint you going to let us in and i says no. Then they swore awful and another feller says breke the dore. then they come against it and it give and it give and i was scart and says wate and ill open it so i did and they come in and told me to come along to the boneyard. Then i almost cride cause i ' m scart of gosts but they pulled me along, they took me to a little streme and made me jump in i didnt care cause i did that lots of times, i laffed when another feller come in so they pulled me out and lammed me. i got mad and pasted a feller and he says oho my little fiting cock and brot a nother feller he said was a sofmore and we fit and he was bigger than me and nocked me down and sat on me till i hollered nuf. then they made us take of our clothes and run home, his name aint sofmore thow, its Jule. Mr. Guild (in Rhet. 10) — Many ads are very striking. For instance, the Sun- ny Jim ads have great Force. Mr. Kuss illustrates a point in M. E. 16. Mr. Kuss — Then you think, Mr. Whipple, that because horse is spelled in Hebrew f_o_ _n- and in English h-o-r-s-e, that they are not the same animal? Whipple — How do I know? I am not a Hebrew. Mr. Webber (in C. E. 4.) — What is the quickest way of running in a curve? Echo on the rear seats — By rapid transit. We ' ve 20 ! we ' ve 20 ! who says we have more? He ' s tipsy, — young shark perhaps; show him the door! Less than 20 in Trig? Ten ' s ! the average in class. Where the quizzes fall thickest there no one can pass. ( The Boys ) Flunker ' s Banquet. So boldly he entered the Library Hall Among students anil Hunkers and Ag men and all; Then spoke Miss Logan so that only he heard, For the busy librarian said never a word; Oh come ye to study or come ye forsooth, Or to ask for a date with me, Mr. Montooth? The watch dog of the Kappas. — Gardner. 3% I I I HIS Publication is a fair sample of the work which is turned out by the Book Department of The Gazette. ? This department of the establishment has been brought up in recent years to a standard which insures as good work in the book line as can be secured anywhere in Illinois. The Gazette ' s press room, composing room and bindery departments are equipped for the turning out of THE BEST of work, and this is the only kind which is allow- ed to leave the establishment. Estimates on catalogue, book and pamphlet work will be gladly made by addressing Bookmaking Department The Gazette, Champaign, III. ®zmm) f: I I ROASTS A few lines in appreciation of Artie Hale, who has so long and so faithfully served himself and the University and who now goes forth to fight the stern battle of life. Perhaps in after years if the sun may refuse 10 shine for him, if the way is long and dreary and the path is strewn with large chunks of trouble, Artie may recall these few heartfelt lines and think of a time when it was not so. Who runs the Uni and the town ' . ' Artie Who steel ' s the Legislators round? Artie Who makes the grass green in the spring ' . ' Who tells the little birdH to sing? Who does, in fact, most everything? Artie Who tells our Prexie what to say? Artie Who brightens Tommie ' s every day? Artie Who walks the campus with a stride, And quickly by a freshman spied, Is named alway the village pride? Artie Who taught Cx Huff the game baseball ? Artie Who does Sig ' s rushing in the fall? Artie Who quells the yelling with a hand Then like the little Deutscher stands, Who proudly leads his German band? Artie Who told the world to whirl around? Artie Who did the stars and moon astound ' . ' Artie Who told old Castro, you are nil ' . ' Who took a fall from Kaiser Bill ? Who never knew the phrase keep still ' . ' Artie Who knows the dope on every game? Artie Who is our walking Hall of Fame? Artie Who is It, the All, the Best? Who far surpa sses all the rest? Who by the gods is always blest ' . ' Artie Mrt.9 K.MO Vat t ftey-no ete Fables About Ouruniversity I. The Politic Man Who Reckoned without the Telephone The Day was October Twelfth. Reynolds the Fox, or the man with the Hypnotic Smile, called up the h AH house to offer his congratulations. Reynolds, the Fox, — You certainly did get the Pick of the bunch and I want to tell you how glad I am. Young Lady at the Other End, — Well, we certainly are obliged to You, Frank, for your Help. What would we have Done with Out You? The Fox, — Only glad I could do so Much — Goodbye. Five Minutes later he strolled Over to the Pi Phi Porch where the Pi Phi Girls were holding an Impromptu Reception for their Victims. Smiling his most Politic Smile, he congratulates the New Girls and then departs Wondering at His sudden At- tack of Chills. Remarks: — Even a Fox sometimes Forgets that the Champaign Telephone System is not Perfect. .1 feminine mustard plaster whose chief mission seems to be to raise o blister on the infring- ers of the Library rule: ' Thou shall not whisper. ' ' — Miss Simpson. 399 ROASTS II. The Jubilant Junior who Reckoned without The Magic Glasses Once there was a Sophomore Cotillion. There was the Largest crowd present that ever Attended one of Ouruniversity Functions. A Jubilant Junior went Late to avoid the Jam, and incidentally, the Reception Line. He had Such a Gooci Time and went Home singing the Praises of ' 07. Sometime later, he was Informed by Ouruniversity Authorities that he Neglected Speaking to Certain Dignitaries at this Same Sophomore Cotillion. What Happened to Him ? Eemarks: — Even Jubilant Juniors sometimes forget The Magic Glasses which see into every Jubilant Junior ' s Heart. III. The Story of the Cavalier who Reckoned without The Seniors. Once upon a Time there was a Cavalier who went Calling. He was not Tall, in fact, he was Shorty. He Loved his Lady Love with a deep Passion and vowed he ' d win her, even if he Broke House Rules. One Night, it was growing Later and Later anil she had not yet said the Word. Oh, he thought, If I could only do some Valiant Deed for her. At that Second a Horrible Howl was Heard without. The Gallant Cavalier rushed Forth to Kill the Dastard who thus Disturber! His Lady ' s Domain. Seeing two Mighty Oiants in close embrace, the Cavalier separated them with one Plow of his Fist, but to his Horror he soon Discovered They were Seniors, engaged in friendly Combat. It wasn ' t Kind At all, and Oh! how cold was the Bonevard. r r d. V ov4 t M V tV $o evf 3r ' Remarks: Even Cavaliers sometimes Forget that SENIORS API ' - . NOT To BE INTERFERED WITH. ' ( ' iiiiiimj in a few days. Theta Chaperon. IV. ROASTS The Story of the Blundersome Bear wHo Reckoned without a Small Stream. Once upon a Time a Blundersome Rear had an Idea. It was Late at Night and he thought how Fine it would Be to Play a Joke. With a Great Deal of Trouble, — something he very seldom took, — he Pried up a Sidewalk and planned how he would block up Some Sophomore ' s Door. Starting on his Way, with his Sidewalk tucked carefully under his Arm, he felt as if Someone was following him, so he Commenced to Run. Once he Looked around and saw some Dark Objects tagging Him. He did not like to be Tagged. Perhaps they are Sophomores, he thought, so he hurried faster and didn ' t even Stop to Look where he was Going. ON, ON, he ran straight ahead, and do you know, this Rlun- dersome Rear ran right Into the Roneyard. ' WWW V vd«vua K t tK«A Remarks:— Even Rlundersome Rears sometimes Forget that the Roneyard is the Faithful Friend and Avenger of all Sophomores. ' sure you willcdlbe delighted. — Tim Donoghce. 401 ROASTS The Uni Primer See the boy. His name is Lyle. Will he be a great man? Perhaps. Just now he is great. He is our manager. He has made our base ball team. He will win the games. He went to Cornell. There they know how to play baseball. How glad we are that he came to Illinois. Does he play base ball? Oh no, he does not play base ball. He plays tiddle winks. Is it not nice that he is here? Oh yes, it is nice that he is here to tell G Huff what to do. Let us be thankful. Perhaps he will come back next year and run the university. Then our president will be glad. Oh dear ! Oh dear ! what if he would not comeback? Let us not talk about such a cat-as-tro-phe. II. See the boy. His name his Wharton. His last name is Clay. Clay is one degree better than mud. Will he here always ? Yes, he will be here always. Why will he be here forever? Because the Freshmen are here. What does he do to the Freshmen? He does plenty to the Freshmen. He sells them everything they need and permits them to register in the university. What does he do with all his money? He buys red neck ties with most of it. The rest of it he keeps. He is going to be a financier and after a while he will run a trust. Just now he trusts no one. Is he a good boy ? Oh yes, he is a good boy to himself. When he becomes real wealthy he will get his hair cut and that will make the barbers and mattress makers happy. Let us hope he soon grow rich. III. Hooray! Hooray! see George. George who? George Donoghue. Is he a great man? Almost. Once he ran the dramatic club and made an announcement. In mak- ing the announcement he put on the wrong record. What did the people do? The people laughed. What did George do? George faded. Never mind George, other great men have made mistakes. Persevere and you will be a real hero. Then per- haps Mr. Carnegie will give you a medal. Medals are nice. George will make an- other announcement next year— Perhaps. IV. See the co-ed. [s she happy? Yes, she is happy. She has been to three dances, two fudge parties, a picnic, two base ball games, and two theaters all in one week. Next week she will go to some more things. I oes she go tOSchool? Yes, she goes to school when school does not interfere with her pleasure. Will she graduate? Yes, she will graduate some day and go back to the farm. What will she do then ' . ' She will tell I he folks at home aboul her experience in society. Is it not nice for the girls to get a liberal education ? It is. Now I know in in- three girls who will feel hurt if 1 don ' t tah n danc nr two wtih them. ( I REENWOOD. 103 ROASTS V. Set- the boy. His name is Cherry. Is he fruit? Yes, most of the time. What do the girls think? The girls think he is easy pickings. Is he engaged? Yes, he is engaged in setting back his pa ' s bank account. What does he study? He studies the co-eds. All of the co-eds? Oh, no! only one in particular. Is it not nice that he has a favorite? It is nice that he has a favorite. VI. See the boy. His name is Dan Patch. Is he a race horse? Oh, no, he is not a race horse--he is a Sophomore. See him walk. Is he going to fight? Oh no, he is not going to fight. He learned to walk that way when he was following the plow. Does he know a whole lot? Oh yes, he knows a whole lot and is willing to say so. VII. See the building. Will it ever he finished? Oh no, it will never be finished, as it is being built for the state. Will the building have a tank when it is finished? Oh yes, it will have a tank and then the co-eds will become mermaids. That will be nice for the department of natural history. VIII. See the professor. What does he have on? He has on an abstracted air. Does he trim his whiskers? Not as long as he can see out. What does he eat? He eats health foods and wears glasses. Does he know his family? Not very well. He does not have time to get acquainted. He is too busy attending to other children. Is he not a self-sacrificing man? You bet. Will he be here always? Yes, he will be here always — unless he dies. As yet one has never been known to die. What does he do with all his learning? He saves the youth of the land. Hooray! Hooray! He is a noble man. Let us praise him. For a Good Time visit Boys Besore MumforcTs Bowling Alley Three good Regulation Alleys JUso Billiard and Pool Parlors 211 Main St. URBANA 403 CALENDAR Sept. 12-13 — Registration Days. Western arrives and the University is ready to begin. Sept. 14. — Mass meeting in Chapel. Plans made to beat Chicago. Instruction begins. Freshmen listen to Dr. Davis ' discourse in German and wonder if this is English class. First issue of the Ulini in its 34th year. Fen it-ball practice begins. Dr. G. J. Kullmer, to Freshman who called him Professor. — Don ' t-a call me-a Professah, I took my doctah ' s degree at-a Harvard-a, aftah which I at- tended the-a University of-a Heidleberg. Sept. 15.— Freshman asks if he shall leave locker at the Gym or take it with him. First lessons in swimming. New 111. athletic associa- tion buttons ap- pear. No one thinks they look well. Sept. hi.— DeanKinleygets express i n charge of C. C. Royall. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception. Freshmen long lor bathing suits Pay-roand Pie-rohoth look alike to the G. E. in- structors. Stein sale at local dealers. The Dutch get busy. Sept. 17.— Glee Club try-out. Sept. 20. — Intcr-sororit v rushing compact pub- lished. I ' i Beta Phi slumber party. Dreams do not al- ways come true. See ( ct. I •_ . Try-out Ladies (ilce Club. Everybody happy over announcement of 20 days extension of time in which to pay Fni fees. Sept. 21. Freshman class meeting. Recitations by the University Trio; Clark, Kinley and Burrill. Sept. L ' :;. Ralph Cornell quits Delta Tan Delta CALENDAR Verily, The wisdom of some freshmen is astounding. Sept. 24 — Illinois 10. Northwestern College 0. A rumor of the fall of Port Arthur creates a slump in the first Mechanics Quiz. Sept. 27. — Chicago Tribune in commenting on prospects for foot hall teams in cer- tain universities, says of Illinois: Illinois University: Outlook encouraging. The heavy spring rains have evi- dently stunted the growth of the crop in this section. There is an abundance of raw material, but it is uniformly light in weight, and has not filled properly. Much of it is green and inexperienced. The coaches maintain cheerful attitudes, but hold out no roseate hopes. Sept. 28.— Illinois 23. Wabash 2. Oct. 1. —Illinois 11. Knox 0. Oct. 2.- Sunday. Freshman writes home and asks for increase in allowance. Has had to buy Campus Tickets, Bath Permits, etc. Oct. 3. — Northrup gives to the Junior Laws a lesson in addition. Oct, 5.— Illinois 26. P. S. 0. Oct, (i. — Eastman decides, for reasons of convenience to remove to 309 Green St. Accordingly his trunk is forwarded. CALENDAR Oct. 8. — Illinois 31. Washington 0. Oct. 11. — The Juniors adopt a Standard Cherrv cap. Oct. 12.— In C. E. 4— (Prof. Frink).— Mr. Perrault, what is your idea of a spiral? Perrault. — A spiral is a curve — is a curve -in which the length varies as the dis- tance. Oct. IS. — The class in M. E. 17 finish the first chapter in Steam Engines. Oct. 12 — Sorority pledges announced. Seme: — Kappa Alpha Theta —10 Alpha Chi Omega — 8 Kappa Kappa Gamma — 9 Pi Beta Phi - 7 Chi Omega — (J Oct. 14 — Mass meeting in chapel. Kemp, Huff, Kinley and Barton lead the rooting. Oct. 15.- Illinois 10. Indiana 0. Oct. 22. — 1908 wins the Fall Handicap. Iloho band, local union 1905, furnish- es the music (?) Illinois 24. Purdue 6. Varsity rooters really didn ' t care to walk around Purdue ' s old athletic field any- way. Oct. 25. — Sophomore proclam- ations appear and are captured as souvenirs before seven o ' clock. The great and glorious sophomore class gave as a guidance for the insignificant, contemptible, pus- silanimous, putrescent, excrement- itious and unsophisticated barbari- ans from the wilds of the tall timber, known as the misfits of the class of 1908, the following com- mandments: I. Thou shalt not wear class colors. II. Thou Shalt not sit on the Senior Bench. III. Thou shalt not fish in the Gym tank. IV. Thou shalt not profane the West Bleachers with thy presence. V. Thou shalt not dam the Hone- yard except at the request of thy elders, 1907. VI. Thou shalt not smoke cornsilk cigarettes, neither shalt thou inhale the poisonous eubeb. VII, Thou shalt respect l ' ete as thy father, for he hath charge of all the green. VI I I . Thou shalt not (wist Scotty ' s tail. IX. Honor thy upper classmen that thv days may be long in the CALENDAR University upon which thou hast been east. X. Thou shalt nave no other commandments before these. Oct. 29. — Illinois 6. — Chicago 6, and that against Stagg ' s Best team we have ever had. Oct. 31. — H. P. Greenwood has bad case of water on the brain and is confined to his room for several days. Freshmen proclamations appear. Early ris ers this morning were greeted by red posters bearing the following legend: Who? Sophs. What? Back to the woods. Why? ' 08 commands! When? At the Color Rush! ' 08 will be there! Say, We think it was a shame to queer our little game. But your dodge was Pretty Tame if you wished to Defame our great and Glo- rious Name. Do Better when you Proclaim. Yours in a Bunch, THE FRESHMEN. Nov. 1. — Varsity football team takes a ride through the twin cities in celebration . of the game with Chicago. Otto Schreiber tells how he hurt his hand on the Chicago train Saturday. You see, it was like this — Nov. 2. — Color Rush on Illinois Field won by the Freshmen for first time in history. Horr II makes his little bow for notoriety. Dr. Kemp (as he sees Col. Fechet on the field) — Say, Colonel, how many casualties? Pete and the Varsity cops go into the rag business. Nov. 4.— Illinois, 0; Ohio, 38. Nov. 6. — J. D. Gilmore ' 05 went home to vote. Nov. 10. — Cross country handicap. Someone discovers that more men than ladies use the stone seat in front of University Hall. Nov. 12. — Illinois, 6; Northwestern, 12. Decided to pick Peace Committee to select eligible players for faculty team. Nov. 17. — Mass meeting on Illinois Field to prepare for Iowa game. Nov. 18. — Installation of local chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. Bill Healy il- lustrates The Smile that Won ' t Come Off. Nov. 19.— Illinois, 0; Iowa, 28. Nov. 21. — J. D. Gilmore came back from voting. Nov. 23. — Cherry dropped. How about the Jiome bay, Grace? — A Kappa Query. 4(1 CALENDAR Nov. 24. — Thanks- giving Day. Illinois, 12; Nebraska, 18. Nov. 28.— A lead- ing Ag student makes the remarkable statement that (iirls get experted in their work. Nov. 29. — Junior Caps go on sale. Nov. 30.— State Horticulture Society opens its Annual Con- vention in Morrow Hall. Local Ag students do the honors. Dec. 1. — Council grants petition for longer holiday vaca- tion. Williams ( E n g i- neering Instru e t o r ) after several students have failed — D a m n it ! Have, I got to flunk the whole class ' . ' Dec. 2. — Horr I. publishes his celebrat- ed communication con- cerning the candidates for foot-ball manager. ' Bert Cum- Dec. 3. — Unannounced wearers of Varsity I caps — Ralph Ho mings ' son Henry and Bill Carey. Dec. 6. — Movnihan elected foot-ball captain. Dec. 7. — Plummer elected foot-ball manager, and fired from his boarding house. Dec. 9. Junior Prom. Dec. 10. — Prof. Clark teaches the Senior Laws the distinction between an M and an N. Dec. 13. — Encouraging reports received concerning the Co-Op. Dec. 14 — Trustees hold a meeting and decide to ask the Legislature for a million and a half Hugo Schmidt winds his clock in M. and S. E. 2. Dec. 15. — Members of the Chicago Council visit the University and are received by the regiment. CALENDAR Dec. 17— Delta Pi Chapter of D. K. E. installed. .10:30 P. M. Student going north past 407 E. Green St. sees on door-plate S-P-H-I-N-X . 10:38 P. M. Student returning past same house notes change in door-plate. Now reads D. K. E. Dec. 24. — Holiday recess begins. Dec. 26. — (afternoon) Mr. Higgins is seen going toward Champaign — carrying a suit case. Friend — Why Higgins, are you going home? Higgins — No, I am just going down to the Taylors to get my suit pressed. Dec. 26. — (evening) Mr. Higgins is at the Taylor ' s at Claremont still pressing his suit. Jan. 11. — Instruction resumed. Jan. 13. —Last day for 10 cent shaves. Mr. Davison gets his money ' s worth. Jan. 15. — Baseball practice begins. Artie Amorous Hale is appointed interscholastic manager by the Board of Con- trol. Jan. 18. — Falkenberg arrives ami baseball prospects brighten. Jan. 23. — Corn Growers ' Convention opens. Lyle Johnstone leads the rooting in Morrow Hall. Jan. 25. — Fat Allen receives the escort of a janitor in the law building by whist- ling a solo. Law exams. Truly a strenuous time for the janitors in the law building. Jordan and Fairchild have an earnest (?) discussion concerning carriers. Jan. 26. — A week of trials and tribulations. Sigma Chi Beach turns bronco buster and breaks in his usual bunch of ponies. Jan. 27. — Corn Growers ' Convention proves too much for Lyle and he goes home for a rest. First Semester ends. Jan. 28. — Sophomore Cotillion. Jan. 29. — J. E. Hachmeister, ex- ' 07, who has been at Wisconsin University, re- turns to Illinois to resume his studies. Jan. 30. — Instruction begins in Second Semester. Inter-fraternity bowling contest opens with game between Kappa Sigs and Betas. Feb. 1. — Junior class meeting puts in an hour trying to get enough fellows to pay 25 cents clues to form a quorum and vote an assessment on themselves. Feb. 2. - Temperature registers 20 degrees below zero. Feb. 3. — Prof. T. A. Clark remarks to his Rhetoric Class that a man would have to be more than a fool to do that, he would have to be a C. E. Feb. 7. — T. H. Guild, to class in Rhet. 10: — Sunny Jim has a certain educational Force. 4 V) CALENDAR Feb. 11. — Illinois runs rings around Chicago in indoor track meet, 49 to 37. Lightbody of Chicago does his usual grand stand stunt of limping to the starting place and then wins the mile in 4:32 1-5. Feb. 12. — Thermometer registers 24 degrees below zero. Feb. 16. — Ladies Glee Club Concert given in Chapel. Feb. 16. — W. H. Rothgeb elected Senior Class President. Feb. 25. —Band Concert in Armory. Feb. 26.— The draft on the floors of the recitation rooms is so strong that Monsieur Davison has to take extraordinary precau- tions against cold feet- March 2. — Illini says Lyle Johnstone will lead the rooting at the Indiana-Illinois debate. March 3. — Illinois wins Indiana Debate. March 4. — Illinois wins Chicago track meet, 45 to 41. March 12. — University Vespers begin. March 18. — (bass and trees take cue from St. Patrick ' s day and begin to turn green. Illinois gets second in relay race with Indiana at the St. Louis meet. March 28. — Gloriana. (i. Tim. Don- oghue, in announcing substitution of Miss Lapham for Miss Lucas, says: — I know you will lie pleased. March 30.— Robertson asl s how many pages there are in a five minute speech.