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

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1907 volume:

d All in this volume, that is worthy of Illinois, or of those who have contributed to her progress is DEDICATED WITH AFFECTION AND GRATITUDE TO THE GRAND OLD MAN THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL OSKEY! WOW! WOW! SKINNY! WOW! WOW! ILLINOIS! ILLINOIS! WOW! GREETING JZ j C. To all J J Who honor Illinois JZ? J The Junior class presents this illuminated panorama of life during another year at our Alma Mater THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL By FRANK W. SCOTT HOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, Nestor of the faculty of the Univer- Hillfi sity of Illinois, the man who has been here continuously for a longer time than any other, was born April 25, 1839, at Pittsfield, Massachu- setts. He came to Illinois when nine years of age ; when Illinois was almost a trackless prairie, and the trip from Chicago to any part of the state had to be made by horses and oxen. Among the primitive surroundings of that time he secured his early education, attending school in a log schoolhouse four months each winter, until ready for the Rockford High school, from which he was graduated. After teaching in the country schools young Mr. Burrill entered the Illinois State Normal school at Normal, and was graduated in 1865. It was during this period that he became devoted to the study of science. For three years he was superintendent of the Urbana public schools, con- tinuing, in the meantime, the study of science. His zeal as a student and his success as a teacher attracted the attention of the authorities of the newly established Illinois Industrial University. In 1868 Dr. Burrill became Assistant Professor of Natural History ; he was ap- pointed Professor of Botany and Horticulture two years later. Since that time Dr. Burrill has been closely identified with the University in many ways. He has been Professor of Botany continuously since 1870 : he was Dean of the College of Science from 1878 until 1884; he has been Vice-president of the University since 1878 and was Dean of the Graduate School from the time of its organization until 1905. Dr. Burrill brought about many changes in scientific methods. When he began his work here only one year was given up to botany, zoology, and geology, one term to each. He extended the course to one year for each subject. He inaugurated the laboratory method in the schools of the state, planned the first modern laboratory in this section of the country, and introduced the use of the microscope in plant in- vestigation. Not the least of Dr. Burrill ' s services have been those in connection with the Ag- ricultural Experiment Station, in which his activity in investigating and combating the injurious foes to economic plant life, especially to fruits, in this state has made him perhaps more generally known throughout the commonwealth than any other man of science. Since 1888 he has been Horticulturist, Botanist, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Academic honors have been accorded Dr. Burrill by several universities. In 1876 Northwestern University conferred on him the degree of Master of Arts ; in 1893 that of Doctor of Laws. Chicago University conferred the degree of Doctor of Philos- ophy (on thesis) inl881. He has been identified with several learned societies, being a memberof the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Illinois State Natural History Society, the Scientific Association of Sioux City, the Royal Microscopic Society, and of the American Microscopical Society, of which last he has been secretary and president. Dr. Burrill has been a prolific writer on botanical and horticultural subjects, his published papers numbering more than two hundred. Among the former students of the University no member of the faculty is so well known or so kindly remembered. For nearly forty years he has been the teacher, friend and helper of the succession of hundreds of students who have come and gone, and among them all, from the early comers in the days of small beginnings, to those who are now laboring under his kindly guidance, no one is held in deeper regard than Thomas Jonathan Burrill. 9 BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Governor of Illinois (ex-officio) CHARLES S. DENEEN, Springfield The President of the State Board of Agriculture (ex-officio) AUSTIN D. BARBER, Hamilton The Superintendent of Public Instruction (ex-officio) ALFRED BAYLISS, Springfield TERM OFOFFICE EXPIRES IN 1907 Alexander McLean, Macomb Samuel A. Bullard, Springfield Carrie T. Alexander, Belleville TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES IN 1909 Lewis L. Lehman, Mattoon Leonidas II. Kerrick, Bloomington Laura B. Evans, Taylorville TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES IN 1911 Mary E. Busev, Urhana William L. Abbott, Chicago Charles Davison, Chicago OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Samuel A. Bullard, Springfield William L. Pillsbury, Urbana Elbridge G. Keith, Chicago Samuel W. Shattuck, Urbana President Secretary Treasurer Comptroller If y ' u don ' t tink I ' m tough, just watch me walk 12 Whiteside. EDMUND JANES JAMES President of the University OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Administrative Officers of the University EDMUND JANES JAMES, Ph ' I «P ?A ' , President, A.M., Ph.D., University of Halle, ' 77; LL.D., Cornell, Wesleyan, Queen ' s College. WILLIAM LOW PILLSBURY, PBK, Secretary and Registrar, A.B., Harvard, ' 63; A.M., Harvard, ' 66. SAMUEL WALKER SHATTUCK, Comptroller and Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Norwich University, ' 60; A.M., Norwich University, ' 67. Council of Administration EDMUND JANES JAMES, Ph.D, LL.D., President. THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, AZ, Vice-President of the University and Professor of Botany, A.M., Northwestern University, ' 76; Ph.D., University of Chicago, ' 81; LL.D., Northwestern University, ' 93. DAVID KINLEY, tf ' J, $BK, Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Economics, A.B., Yale, ' 84; Ph.D., Wisconsin, ' 92. EU iENE DAVENPORT, J ' ' J, JZ, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, M. ' Agr., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 78. OLIVER ALBERT HARKER, _! , Dean of the College of Law and Professor of Law, A.B., McKendree College, ' 69; A.M., McKendree College, ' 69. JAMES McLAREN WHITE, (PTJ, 77,7 , Acting Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Architectural Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 90. EVARTS BOUTELL OREENE, 4 JH, Acting Dean of the College of Literature and Arts and Professor of History, A.B., Harvard, ' 90; A.M., Harvard, ' 91; Ph.D., Harvard, ' 93. EDGAR JEROME TO WNSEND, J7J, S3. Acting Dean of the College of Science and Associate Professsor of Mathematics, Ph.B., Albion College, ' 90; Ph.M., University of Michigan, ' 91; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, ' 01. Two shapes of but a single height, two faces much like one. — PlLLSBURY AND WEAKLY THE UNIVERSITY SENATE. WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, Dean of the College of Medicine and Professor of the Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. M.D., Chicago Medical College, ' 70; LL.D., University of Illinois, ' 04. THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, A 722, Dean of Undergraduates and Professor of Rhetoric, B.L., University of Illinois, ' 90. The University Senate (The members of the Council of Administration are also members of the Senate.) SAMUEL WALKER SHATTUCK, C.E., Professor of Mathematics. 1013 West California Avenue, U. NATHAN CLIFFORD RICKER, D.Arch , 77 , Professor of Architecture. 612 West Green Street, U. IRA OSBORN BAKER, C.E., D.Eng., ATA, TBI! Professor of Civil Engineering. 702 West University Avenue, C. STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, Ph.D., ( - ' J, AZ, Professor of Zoology. 1209 West Springfield Avenue, U. CHARLES WESLEY ROLFE, M.S., Professor of Geology. 601 East John Street, C. DONALD McINTOSH, V.S., AZ, Professor of Veterinary Science. 511 West Park Street, C. ARTHUR NEWELL TALBOT, C.E., 7 ' , Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. 1011 West California Avenue, U. FRANK FORREST FREDERICK, Professor of Art and Design. 604 South Mathews Avenue, U. SAMUEL WILSON PARR, M.S., QAY, Professor of Applied Chemistry. 919 West Green Street, U. HERBERT JEWETT BARTON, A.M., AJ P, QBK, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 406 West Hill Street, C. CHARLES MELVILLE MOSS, Ph.D., ' T, PHh Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. 806 South Mathews Avenue, U. DANIEL KILHAM DODGE, Ph.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. 806 West Green Street, C. LESTER PAIGE BRECKENRIDGE, Ph.D., .Y , 77 , Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 1005 West Green Street, U. ALBERT PRUDEN CARMAN, Sc.D., Professor of Physics. 908 West California Avenue, U. KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP, Ph.M., B.L.S., KKI PHh Director of the Library School. Professor of Library Economy. Head Librarian. 903 West California Avenue, U. Fills up space that nothing else was made for. — Jack Soule is THE UNIVERSITY SENATE-Continued GEORGE THEOPHILUS KEMP, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology. 112 West Hill Street, C. ARTHUR HILL DANIELS, Ph.D., 0 ' J, Professor of Philosophy and Secretary. 913 West Illinois Street, U. EDWIN GRANT DEXTER Ph.D., Z ' l PBK, Professor of Education. 903 West Green Street, U. ISABEL BEVIER Ph.M., Professor of Household Science. 806 South Goodwin Avenue, U. CYRIL GEORGE HOPKINS, M.S., PhD., IS, AZ, I . ) Professor of Agronomy. 1001 South Wright Street, C. EDMOND GUSTAVE FECHET, Lieutenant-Colonel U.S.A. (Retired), Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 201 West Church Street, C. MORGAN BROOKS, Ph.B., M.E., AKE, THII, IS, Professor of Electrical Engineering. 1012 West Oregon Street, U. FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE, Director of the School of Music. Professor of Piano. 704 Lincoln Avenue, II. HERBERT WINDSOR MUMFORD, B.S , AZ, Professor of Animal Husbandry. Experiment Station Farm, U. GEORGE A. HUFF, KI, Director of the Department of Physical Training. 511 West University Avenue, C. JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR, AZ, IS, Professor of Pomology. 8 0 West Oregon Street, U. W1LBER JOHN FRASER, M.S., Professor of Dairy Husbandry. 100. ' ! South Wright Street, C. THOMAS EDWARD OLIVER, Ph.D., PBK, Professor of Romanic Languages. 912 West California Avenue, U. HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY, Sc.D., 1 . ) IS, Professor of General Chemistry. 918 West Green Street, U. GUSTAP KARSTEN, Ph.D., Head of the Department of Modern Languages and Professor of German. STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, Ph.D., Z ' i 1 I!I , Associate Professor of Pyschology 209 West Church Street, C. GEORGE HENRY MEYER, A.M., HHII HHh Assistant Professor of the German Language and Literature. (On leave.) NEIL CONWELL BROOKS, Ph.D., PJl- , 0BK, Assistant Professor of ( ierman. 705 West Green Street, U. Isn ' t it great to be popular? — Ina Lapham T ' E GENERAL FACULTY JAMES WILFORD GARNER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science. 902 West Oregon Street, U. HORACE ADELBERT HOLLISTER, A.M., High School Visitor with the rank of Assistant Professor. 719 West Hill Street, C. The General Faculty (The General Faculty includes, besides those named below, the members of the Council of Administration and the University Senate.) CHARLES CHURCHILL PICKETT, A.B., LL.B., J i7. ' , I A 1 , 8KN, Professor of Law. 60 6 South Mathews Avenue, U. THOMAS WELBURN HUGHES, LL.M., PJ0, Professor of Law. 1013 West Illinois Street, U. NEWTON ALONZO WELLS, M.P., J); Professor of Architectural Decoration. 108 East Green Street, C. MAURICE HENRY ROBINSON, Ph.D., ME, (PBK, Professor of Industry and Transportation. 906 West California Avenue, U. GEORGE MYGATT FISK, Ph.D., Professor of Commerce. 201 South Elm Street, C. FREDERICK GREEN, A.M., LL.B., (pj p, Professor of Law. 1002£ West California Avenue, U. GEORGE LUTHER CLARK, A.B., LL.D., PHh Professor of Law. 1306 West Clark Street, U. EDWARD FULTON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Rhetoric. 1014 West Oregon Street, U. EDWARD BARTOW, Ph.D., 0J. , Associate Professor of Chemistry, Director of State Water Survey. 917 West Green Street, U. FRANK SMITH, A.M., J J, Assistant Professor of Zoology. 913 West California Avenue, U. GEORGE ALFRED GOODENOUGH, M.E., QTA, TBII, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 607 West Elm Street, U. DAVID HOBART CARNAHAN, A.M., SX, Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. 112 West Park Street, C. EDWARD CHAUNCEY BALDWIN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English Literature. CHARLES FREDERICK HOTTES, Ph.D., AZ, Assistant Professor of Botany. 915 West California Avenue, U. Always shuffles the cards in seminary recitations, but he doesn ' t allow the student to cut. — Professor Baker 17 THE GENERAL FACULTY -Continued ELLIOTT JUDD NORTHRUP, A.B., LL.B., Ad P, $A P, Assistant Professor of Law. 805 South Goodwin Avenue, U. HENRY LAWRENCE SCHOOLCRAFT, Ph.D., ATQ, QBK, Assistant Professor of History. 1001 California Avenue, U. EDWARD JOHN LAKE, B.S., Assisstant Professor of Art and Design. 311 West Columbia Avenue, C. JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, M.S. A., AZ, Assistant Professor of Olericulture. 1005 South Wright Street, C. NATHAN AUSTIN WESTON, Ph.D., ATQ, Assistant Professor of Economics. 601 East Daniels Street, C. FRANCES SIMPSON, M.L., B.L.S., Mr, QBK, Assistant Professor of Library Economy; Reference Librarian. 1002J West California avenue, U. BENJAMIN WITMER BRENEMAN, Assistant Professor of Vocal Music. 1012 West California Avenue, U. CHARLES SPENCER CRANDALL, M.S., Assistant Professor of Pomology. Chief Assistant in Pomology at the Agricultural Experiment Station. 1106 West Green Street, U. OSCAR ADOLPH LEUTWILER, M.E., SAE, Til II, Assistant Professor of Machine Design. 511 West Green Street, U. DWIGHT T. RANDALL, B.S., 77 7 , Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering. 608 South Busey Avenue, V. CHARLES TOBIAS KNIPP, Ph.D.,2T, Assistant Professor of Physics. 503 West Illinois Street, U. JEREMIAH GEORGE MOSIER, B.S., AZ, Assistant Professor of Soil Physics. 907 West Illinois Street, U. FLOYD ROWE WATSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. 706 West Green Street, U. HENRY LEWIS RIETZ, Ph.D. ATQ, S3, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 305 South Goodwin Avenue, U. AZARIAH THOMAS LINCOLN, Ph.D., $AY, S3, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 1018 West Oregon Street, U. JOEL STEBB1NS, Ph.D. [ JH, S3, Assistant Professor of Astronomy. 1006 Nevada Street, U. CHARLES FREDERICK PERRY, M.E., S.B., TBII, Assistant Professor of Machine Construction. 503 Coler Avenue, U. VICTOR TYSON WILSON, M.E., Assistant Professor of General Engineering Drawing. 602 West High Street, U. Men are but children of a larger growth. -Van Hook, Fairchild, Hod Green, Bateman, Wiley, Pickett 18 INSTRUCTORS FRED GOODRICH FRINK, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. 1007 West Oregon Street, U. FRANK HAMSHER, A.B., Assistant Professor of Education. 924 West Illinois Street, U. EDWARD OCTAVIUS SISSON, Ph.D., B0I1, Assistant. Professor of Education. 308 West Illinois Street, U. ANNA MAY PRICE, A.M., B L.S., Assistant Professor of Library Economy. 912 West California Avenue, IT. ALANSON PHELPS WYMAN, B.S.A., Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening. 17 East Van Buren Street, Chicago. STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 907 West California Avenue, U. THOMAS MOONEY GARDNER, M.M.E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. 1005 West Oregon Street, U. JOHN WATROUS CASE, B.S., JKE, Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. 211 West University Avenue, C. FRANK OLIVER DUFOUR, C.E., 0J.V, Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering. 802 West Illinois Street, U. CHARLES HENRY HURD, B.S., Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. 1101£ West California Avenue, U. Instructors Mrs. JENNETTE CARPENTER LINCOLN, RAd. Instructor in Physical Training for Women. 1018 West Oregon Street, U. EDWARD LAWRENCE MILNE, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. 307 West Hill Street, C. MARTHA JACKSON KYLE, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric. 1014 West Oregon Street, U. HENRY LIVINGINGSTON COAR, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. 930 West Illinois Street, U. ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, M.S., B9D, Instructor in Mathematics. 708 South Fourth Street, C. JUSTUS WATSON FULSOM, Sc.D., Instructor in Entomology. 405 South New Street, C. DAISY LUANA BLAISDELL, A.M., Instructor in German. 912 West California Avenue, U. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE JONES, Ph.D., KA8, Instructor in Romanic Languages. 912 West California Avenue, U. HARRY BERT FOX, B.S., Instructor in Geology. 909 West Oregon Street, U. Hath she more than one heart f — Betty Atkinson 19 INSTRUCTORS Continued KENNETH PERCIVAL RUTHERFORD NEVILLE, Ph.D., QKZ Instructor in Latin and Greek. 1002 West Oregon Street, U. CLARENCE WALWORTH ALVORD, A.B., Instructor in History. 1101 West California Avenue, U. ROY HARLEY SLOCUM, B.S., Instructor in Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. 1016 West California Avenue, U. ALMEDA FRANCES MANN, Instructer in Piano. In charge of Preparatory Music Department. 704 Lincoln Avenue, U. MARION BALLANTYNE WHITE, Ph.B., Instructorin Mathematics. 716 West University Avenue, C. DAVID LEONARD SCROGGIN, Instructor in Machine Shop. 703 West Washington Street, U. Mrs. MAY EMORY BRENEMAN, AXQ, Instructor in Vocal Music. 1012 West California Avenue, U. FRED RANDALL CRANE, B.S., Instructor in Farm Mechanics. 802 South Mathews Avenue, U. WILLIAM MORRIS DEHN, Ph.D., dKE, HM 2T, Instructor in Chemistry. 408 East Green Street, C. CHARLES WESLEY MALCOLM, B.S., J) TBI], Instructor in Structural Engineering. 412 East Green Street, C. JOHN McBEATH SNODGRASS. B.S., 77 , Instructor in Railway Engineering. 909 West Oregon Street, U. ROY IRVIN WEBBER, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 512 West High Street, U. LAWRENCE GILBERT PARKER, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 705 South Sixth Street, C. GEORGE FOSS SCHWARTZ, A.M., M.B., J7 ' J, Instructor in Violin, Musical History, and Theory. 1105 West California Avenue, U. FRED GATES FOX, A.M.,  ' J, Instructor in Rhetoric. 909 West Oregon Street, U. WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHULZ, E.E., Instructor in Physics. 926 West Green Street, U. ALVIN CASEY BEAL, M.S.A.. Instructor in Floriculture. 514 East Daniel Street, C. ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS, B.S., JATv ' , TBIJ, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 502 East Daniels Street, C ISABEL ELIZA JONES t AA8, Instructor in Art and Design. 302 West Church Street, C. T ie coronation of James . —Installation of President James 20 INSTRUCTORS-Conti nued Mrs. CONSTANCE BARLOW SMITH, Instructor in Sight Singing and Ear Training; and in charge of Public School Methods 915 West California Avenue, U. LESLIE ABRAM WATERBURY, C.E., 77? , Instructor in Civil Engineering. 907 West California Avenue, U. AMOS WILLIAM PETERS, Ph.D., S3, Instructor in Zoology. 611 West Stough ton Street, U. JAMES HENRI WALTON, Ph.D., S3, 4 A) Instructor in Chemistry. 713 Weist Elm Street, U. JOHN JAMES HARMAN, B.S., A) TBT1, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 412 East Green Street, C. FANNY REBECCA JACKSON, A.B., B.L.S., Periodical and Binding Assistant and Instructor in Public Documents. 1016 Nevada Street, U. THEODORE ELY HAMILTON, A.M., $BK, Instructor in Romanic Languages. 1007 South Wright Street, C. THOMAS JOSEPH BRYAN, PhD., ME, I BI , AT, h) E, Instructor in Chemistry. 112 West Clark Street, C. MARY WENDELL GREENE, Instructor in Vocal Music. 903 West California Avenue, C. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, B.L., LL.B., Instructor in Public Speaking. 920 W. Green Street, U. CHARLES GIDEON DAVIS, Ph.D., Instructor in German. 905 West Green Street, U. LOUIS DIXON HALL, B.S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry. 202 East Springfield Avenue, C. WILLIAM DIETRICH, B.S.A., Instructor in Swine Husbandry. 701 West California Avenue, U. ALBERT NASH HUME, M. S., Instructor in Crop Production. 306 West High Street, U. RUFUS CHAUNCEY OBRECHT, B.S.A., Instructor in Horses. 1016 Nevada Street, U. JOHN MYRON BRYANT, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. 502 West Illinois Street, U. ALFRED H1GGINS SLUSS, B.S., Instructor in Physics. 1011 West Illinois Street, U. JOHN HARVEY PETITT, Ph.B., S3 AZ, PAT, Instructor in Soil Fertility. 914£ West California Avenue, U. Why does Heine Armeling take to the Woods so often? 21 INSTRUCTORS Continued EDWIN STANTON GOOD, B.S., AZ, Instructor in Animal Husbandry. 1007 West Illinois Street, U. ERNEST BARNES LYTLE, A.M., S3, Instructor in Mathematics. 924 West Illinois Street, IT. FRANK WILLIAM SCOTT, A.M., ATP., Instructor in Rhetoric. 924 West Illinois Street. U. LEWIS EUGENE MOORE, B.S., THII, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. 605 West California Avenue, U. CHARLES RICHARD CLARK, B.S., 77? , Instructor in Archiectural Construction. 409 East Healy Street, C. THACHER HOWLAND GUILD, A.M., J 1 . Instructor in Rhetoric. 805 South Goodwin Avenue, U. FLORENCE ELIZABETH PITTS A.B., KA8, Instructor in Rh etoric. 901 South Wright Street, C. HARRIET EMMA HOWE, B.L.S., Instructor in Library Economy. 1205 Stoughton Street, U. SUSANNAH USHER, S.B., Instructor in Household Science. 1007 West Illinois Street, U. BERTHA MARION PILLSBURY, A.M., KA9, Instructor in English. 505 West Elm Street, U. CHARLES FRANCIS BRISCOE, A.B., Instructor in Botany. 504 South Busey Avenue, U. ARTHUR SARGENT FIELD, A.M., $BK Instructor in Economics. 1110 West Oregon Street, U. ARTHUR LLEWELYN ENO, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric. 505 West Green Street, U. FREDERICK WALTON CARPENTER, Ph.D., S3, 1 BI , Instructor in Zoology. 713 West Elm Street, U, FRFD HENRY RANKIN, AZ, Superintendent of Agricultural College Extension. 1108 West Oregon Street, U. JOHN MAIN TRUEMAN, B.S., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. 501 Daniel Street, C. ELRICK WILLIAMS, A.M., (PAY, Instructor in Chemistry. 1001 West Illinois Street, U. SAMUEL C. CLARK, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. 1002 West California Avenue, U. CLIFFORD WILLIS, B.S., Instructor in Soil Physics. 503 West High Street, U. For the sin ye do by two and two, ye must pay for one by one. — Hazers 22 INSTRUCTORS-Continued CASSIUS CLAY HAYDEN, B.S.A., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. 906 West California Avenue, U. HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER, B.S.A., 28, Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. 903 West California Avenue, U. BERTHA ELLA ROYCE, B.L.S., Instructor in General Reference and Reference Assistant in the Library. 926 West Illinois Street, U. J. CLAUDE JONES, A.B., Instructor in Geology. 708 West Elm Street, U. FAY CLUFF BROWN, A.B., 28, Instructor in Physics. 968 West Green Street, U. JOHN TERRELL VAWTER, B.S., Instructor in Architectural Construction, 602 East Springfield Avenue, C. BELVA MARY HERRON, B.L., Sorosis, Instructor in Economics. 1007 West Illinois Street, U. HENRI JACOBUS VAN DEN BERG, Instructor in Piano. 20 6 West Church Street, C. FRANK GARDNER WILLSON, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. 1010 West Green Street, U. WILL VAN DUNKIN, B.S., Instructor in Machine Design. 202 South Busey Avenue, U. CLAUDE MALLORY GARLAND, B.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 103 East Green Street, C. EDGAR THOMAS LANHAM. Instructor in Forge Shop. 309 North Race Street, U. CARLOS LENOX McMASTER, C. E., ATS, Instructor in General Engineering. 105 East Green Street, C. WILLIAM ARTHUR CLARK, A.B., 2AE Instructor in Physiology. 808 West Illinois Street, U. WINIFRED FORBES, IJB0, Instructor in Violin and Theory. 1209 West Springfield Avenue, U. MAE ISOLA NORRIS, Instructor in Piano. 501 South Busey Auenue, U. CARL EMIL LEE, B.S., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. 510 West Healy Street, C. MYRN BROCKETT, B.L., Instructor in Household Science. 1112 West Oregon Street, U. GEORGE McPHAIL SMITH, Ph.D., fWll, Instructor in Chemistry. Corner Gregory and Oregon, U. ' Tis distance lends enchantment to the view. — The Boneyarp 23 INSTRUCTORS-Continued FRANK KEEHN OVITZ, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. 1105 West Oregon Street, U. CLAUDE SILBERT HUDSON, M.S., Instructor in Physics. 505 West Green Street, U. EDWARD ARTHUR FATH, B.S., Instructor in Astronomy. 1007 South Wright Street, C. OTTO MANTHEY ZORN. Ph.D., Instructor in German. 905 West Green Street, U. LEWIS IRVING NEIKIRK, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. 310 East Green Street, C. WILLIAM WATSON, Instructor in Foundry. Ill West Park Street, C. TANSY RADFORD AGG, B.S., Instructor in General Engineering Drawing. 506 Mathews Avenue, U. HARRY GARDNER,. B.S., AXE, Instructor in Surveying. 303 East Green Street, C. CHARLES HENRY PIERCE, B.S., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. 910J West California Avenue, U. WALTER LOUIS CRONIN, B.S.. Instructor in Applied Mechanics. 80(5 South Second Street, C. JAMES ALBURN CHILES, M.A., LL.B., SN, Instructor in German. 920 West Green Street, U. ALBERT AUSTIN HARDING, I h l Instructor in Band Instruments. 402 John Street, C. FRANK ALEXANDER LA MOTTE, M.S., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. 609 South Busey Avenue, U. ROSS C. PURDY, Instructor in Ceramics. 609 South Randolph Street, C. EDGAR ISAAC WENGER, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. 911 West Oregon Street, U. JUNIUS FREDERICK KRIEHBIEL, B.S., Instructor in Ceramics. 507 John Street, C. ROBERT BURNS OTIS, B.S., ' J, Instructor in General Engineering Drawing. 105 East Green Street, C. FREDERICK ELLIS, Instructor in Wood Shop. 511 West Illinois Street, U CHARLES ELLIOTT HENDERSON, 77.7 , Instructor in Military Science. Thy wife is a constellation, she is the moon, and thou art the man in the moon. Joel Stebbins 24 LABORATORY AND OTHER ASSISTANTS WALTEE JOHN KANNE, Instructor in Military Science. CURTIS G. PEPrER, Instructor in Military Science. Larboratory and Other Assistants EMMA REED JUTTON, B.L.S., Loan Librarian. 501 Chalmers Street, C. AGNES MARY COLE, B.S., B.L.S., Catalog Librarian. 1002£ West California Avenue, U. GRACE OSGOOD KELLY, B.L.S., J ' , Cataloger in the Library. 508 West High Street, U. EDWARD OTTO HEUSE, A.B., B.S., EX, PA) Assistant in Chemistry. 1007 West Illinois Street, U. WILLIAM SALISBURY BALLARD, A.B,, S3, Assistant in Botany. 401 West Green Street, C. HARRY GILL, Assistant Director of Physical Training. 501 East Springfield Avenue, C. FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, A.M., Z ' l $BK, Order Librarian. 1010 West California Avenue, U. ANNE DAVIES SWEZEY, B.L.S., Order Assistant in Library. 1016 Nevada Street, U. ANNA DAVID WHITE, B.L.S.. KKT, Assistant in Charge of Loan Desk. 101 East John Street, C. STELLA BENNETT, B.L.S., Assistant Cataloger. 511 East John Street, C. ALICE VIRGINIA FLATHER, Assistant in Chemistry. 712 Oregon Street, U. JUSTA MORRIS LINDGREN, A.B., $Ad, I . ) Assistant on State Water Survey. 508 East Springfield Avenue, 0. ARTHUR DONALDSON EMMETT, B.S., (PA) S3, Research Assistant in Chemistry . 1001 West Illinois Street, U. LEO GREGORY HANA, Assistant in Gymnasium. 512 East Springfield Avenue, C. HELEN ELIZABETH BULLARD, A.B., KAd, Assistant in Rhetoric. 901 South Wright Street, C. RUTH BEATRICE TAYLOR, A.B.. Assistant in Rhetoric. 406 John Street, C. Morning, Noon, and Night. — C. Werno and Caldwell 25 LABORATORY AND OTHER. AMICTANT5 Continued ORLO DORR CENTER, A.B., ,IZ, Assistant in Crop Production. 510 Daniel Street, C. ANNA ROBERTA VAN METER, A.B., Assistant in Household Science. 1007 West Grren Street, C. CHARLOTTE MITCHELL GIBBS, A.B., KKT Assistant in Household Science. 404 John Street, C. HERBERT SPENCER WOODS, A.M., Assistant in General Chemistry. 1001 West Illinofs Street, U. TILLIE JOE SCHUMACHER, A.B., Assistant in German. 405 East Green Street, C. KATHERINE ALBERTA W. LAYTON, A.B., Assistant in German. 505 West Illinois Street, IT. LOMA WILLIAM GOBEN, Assistant in Machine Shop. 404 East Elm Street, U. ADEN G. PIPPIT. Assistant in Wood Shop. 904 South Fifth Street, C. GEORGE HENRY JERNBERG, Assistant in Forge Shop. 505 West Green Street, U. CLAUDE WILBUR EMMONS, A.B., Aasistant in Mathematics. 412 West Green Street, C. W ALTER JOHN RISLEY, B.S., J 7 ' J Assistant in Mathematics. 312 East Stoughton Street, C. HENRY BFRNHARD DIRKS, B.S.,, 77-7 Assistant in Mechanical Technology in the Engineering Experiment Station. 202 John Street, C. ARTHUR LOUIS XEIII.S, B.S., A.M., Assistant in Chemistry. 1011 West Illinois Street, U. HARRY FREDERICK GODEKK, B-S., Tit II, Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Laboratory. 106 South Romine Street, U. JAMES RENNICK WITHROAV, Ph.D., Assistant in Chemistry. 310 East Green Street, C. WILLIAM DUNCAN McNALLY, A.B., Assistant in Organic and General Chemistry. 1105 West Oregon Street, U. MILTON KENT AKERS, B.S., HKN, Assistant in Electrical Engineering Laboratory. 1303 West Clark Street, U. HELEN VERA CALHOUN, B.L.S., .VJ2, Continuation Assistant in Library. 504 Daniels Street, C. BERTHA JULIA BOND, A.B., B.L.S., Assistant in Charge of Loan Desk. 601 West Green Street, U. ' •The well of English undefi led. — Illinois Magazine 2 j LABORATORY AND OTHER. ASSISTANTS Continued JOHN WALTER PREIHS, Custodian of Law Library. 1017 West Illinois Street, IT. HARVEY LEON MELTON, Custodian of Law Library. 605 East Springfield Avenue, C. FRANK MELVIN BUMSTEAD, Shelf Assistant in Library. 705 South Third Street, C. OLIVER MORTON DICKERSON, A.M., Fellow in History. 204 South Busey Avenue, U. LOUIS DWIGHT HARVELL WELD, A.B., 9J. , Fellow in Economics. 908 West Green Street, U. JOHN CHRISTOPHER GUSTAFSON, B.S., Prj, Fellow in Architectural Engineering. 401 John Street, C. HALBERT EVANS BONER, B.S., B6I1, TBI1, Fellow in Mechanical Engineering. 1006J West Green Street, IT. WALDEMAR MATTHAEUS STEMPLE, A.B., Fellow in Physics. 905 West Green Street, U. ORVAL LEE GEARHART, B.S., Chief Assistant in Blue Printing and Photography. ELIZABETH CADE SPRAGUE, Research Assistant in Chemistry. DANIEL OTIS BARTO, Assistant in Botany. BRADLEY CHARLES GARDNER, Assistant in Chemistry. CLYDE EVERET LEIGHTY, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. JAMES R. WITHROW, Ph.D., Assistant in Chemistry. ANDREW YSTGARD, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. PERRY FOX TROWBRIDGE, Ph.B., A.M., Research Chemist. ARTHUR RAY WARNOCK, A.B., 110 11, Assistant in Rhetoric. ELIZABETH ELLIOT ATKINSON, I1B0, Assistant in Woman ' s Gymnasium. JOHN PHILO GILBERT, A.B., Fellow in Entomology. EVERETT BODM AN MURRAY, 0.TJ, Instructor in Fencing. Shining by the reflected glory of his relatives! ' — FuciK 27 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago Faculty EDMUND JANES JAMES, Ph.D., LL.D., President. Urbana. WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, M.D., LL.D., Dean and Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 103 State Street. DANIEL ATKINSON STEELE, M.D., Actuary and Professor of Clinical Surgery. 103 State Street. OSCAR A. KING, M.D. Vice-Dean and Professor of Neurology, Psychiatry, and Clinical Medicine. 70 Madison Street. HENRY PARKER NEWMAN, A.M., M.D., Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology. 100 State Street. BAYARD HOLMES, B.S., M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 92 State Street. G. FRANK LYDSTON, M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery and Venereal Diseases. 100 State Street. JOHN ERASMUS HARPER, A.M., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Clinical Opthalmology. Masonic Temple. JAMES M. G. CARTER, M.A., Sc.D., Ph.D., M.D., Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medicine. Waukegan, 111. HENRY TURMAN BYFORD, A.M., M.D., Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology. 100 State Street. AVILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, A.M., M.D., Prorfssor of Dermatology and Clinical Dermatology. 70 Madison Street. THOMAS ARCHIBALD DAVIS, M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 979 Jackson Boulevard. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS EVANS, M.S., M.D., Professor of Pathology. 103 State Street. FRANK BRECKENRIDGE EARLE, M.D., Secretary and Professor of Pediatrics and Clinical Pediatrics. 903 West Monroe Street. FRANCIS ROBERTA SHERWOOD, M.D., Professor of Surgery. 100 State Street. WILLIAM THOMAS ECKLEY, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Museum. 979 Jackson Boulevard. ADOLPH GEHRMANN, M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Bacteriology. 103 State Street. ARTHUR HENRY BRUMBACK, M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis. 100 State Street. He is trying to spoil a good farmer to make a bad orator. — A. G. Smith 28 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Continued WILLIAM McINTYRE HARSH A, A.B., M.D., Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery. 103 State Street. MAURICE LOUIS GOODKIND, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 2326 Calumet Avenue. FRANK ELDRIDGE WYNEKOOP, M.S., M.D., Professor of Biology and Embryology. 1583 Monroe Street. CARL BECK, M.D., Professor of Surgical Pathology. 92 State Street. CASEY ALBERT WOOD, CM., M.D,. D.C.L., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology. 70 Madison Street. GEORGE PETER DREYER, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology. 1 872 Gladys Avenue. HARRIS ELLETT SANTEE, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Anatomy. 770 Warren Avenue. JOHN LINCOLN PORTER, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. 92 State Street. DON LEE SHAW, M.D., Professor of Clinical Anatomy. 707 Jackson Boulevard. ALBERT JOHN OCHSNER, B.S., F.R.M.S., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. 710 Sedgwick Street. ALEXANDER HUGH FERGUSON, M.B., CM., F.T.M.S., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surger y. 100 State Street. FRED CARL ZAPFFE, M.D., Professor of Histology. 1764 Lexington Street. ARTHUR MILLS CORWIN, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis. 1670 West Monroe Street. CHARLES SUMNER BACON, A.M., Ph.B., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. 426 Center Street. ANDREW M ' DERMID, M.B., M.D., F.T.M.C, Professor of Obstetrics. 103 State Street. EDWARD FRANKLIN WELLS, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Associate Professor of Medicine, 4744 Woodlawn Avenue. CHARLES SPENCER WILLIAMSON, B.S., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Associate Professor of Medicine. 103 State Street. BERNARD FANTUS, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therepeutics. 443 Marshfield Avenue. WILLIAM LINCOLN BALLENGER, M.D., Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. 103 State Street. Wanted — By Charlie Malcolm — some expression for an expressionless face. 29 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Continued ELMER DeWITT BROTHERS, B.S., LLB., Professor of Medical Juri sprudence. 159 LaSalle Street. BERTHA VAN HOOSEN, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. 100 State Street. RACHELLE S. YARROS, M.D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics. 100 State Street. FREDERICK TICE, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Chest and Clinical Medicine. 70 State Street. WILSON RUFFIN ABBOTT. Ph.B., M.D., Professor of Chemistry. 1416 Wilton Avenue. JEAN MOTTRAM COOKE, M.D., Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosfs. 604 East 46th Street. CHARLES DAVISON, M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 103 State Street. GEORGE THEOPHILUS KEMP, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology. 112 West Hill Street, C. HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY, Sc.D., Professor of General Chemistry. 918 West Green ' Street, U. THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Botany. 1007 West ( ireen Street, U. SANGER BROWN, M.D., Associate Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry. 100 State Street. CHARLES CLAYTON O ' BYRNE, M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology. 1336 Washington Boulevard. LEE HARRISON METTLER, A.M., M.D., Associate Professer of Neurology. 100 State Street. RICHARD HUNT BROWN, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. 70 Madison St STEPHEN GANO WEST.JM.D., Adjunct Professor of Gynecology. 103 State Street. ARISTIDES EDWIN BALDWIN, LL.B., D.D.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery (Stomatology). 36 Washington Street. WILLIAM ELLIOTT GAMBLE, B.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Ophthalmology and Clinical Ophthalmology. 103 State Street. WILLIAM FULLER, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Operative Surgery. 100 State Street. CHANNING WHITNEY BARRETT, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology. 100 State Street. Oh! you must be a Beta Theta Pi If you want to be the apple of my eyeP — Hazel Davidson 30 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Continued EDWARD FISCHKIN, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Dermatology. 100 State Street. EDWARD H. OCHSNER, B.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Sur gery. 710 Sedgwick Street. EDWARD MILTON BROWN, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. 254 Ashland Boulevard. AMIE PAUL HEINECK, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. 872 South Trumbull Avenue. LOUIS GITHENS WITHERSPOON, A.M., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery. 1002 Madison Street. ARTHUR EDGAR PRICE, A.B., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. 65 West Van Buren Street. TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine. 100 State Street. EDWIN GRAFFAM EARLE, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine. 92 State Street. JAMES WILLIAM WALKER, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine. 153-53d Street. DANIEL NATHAN EISENDRATH, A.B., M.D., Adjuuct Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 103 State Street. CLARENCE BRUCE KING, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Neurology. 987 Jackson Boulevard. MAXMILIAN KUZNIK, LL.B., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. 429 Oak Street. MARY JEANETTE KEARSLEY, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine. 5641 Ohio Street, Austin, 111. EDWARD LOUIS HEINTZ, Ph.G., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica. 624 West Chicago Avenue. JOSEPH BECK, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. 92 State Street. CHARLES NELSON BALLARD, B.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology. 100 State Street. J. BROWN LORNG, M.R.C.S., CM.. M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology. 103 State Street. CAMILLO VOLINI, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Medicine. 388 South Halsted Street. AMUEL B. SPACH, A.M., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Medicine. 6629 Harvard Avenue. ' The prophetic soul of the wide world dreaming of things to come. — Professor Dexter 31 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Continued HERBERT BERTRAM WENTZ, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Chemistry. 103 State Street. HENRY HARTUNG, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. 596 Sheffield Avenue. ULYSSES GRANT DARLING, M.D., Assistant Professor of Neurology. 1049 West Madison Street. LUDWIG SIMON, Ph.B., M.D., Assistant Prefessor of Obstetrics. 103 State Street. L. BLAKE BALDWIN, M.D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology. 100 State Street. JOSEPH McINTYRE PATTON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Chest. 34 Washington Street. LUCY WAITE, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professr of Gynecology, Extra Mural. 100 State Street. MARCUS PATTEN HATFIELD, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, Extra Mural. 100 State Street. WILLIAM LINCOLN NOBLE, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology, Extra Mural. 100 State Street. GEORGE WENTWORTH NEWTON, M.D., Associate Professor of Gynecology, Extra Mural. 103 State Street. RALPH SHERMAN MICHEL, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine, Extra Mural. 689 North Robey Street. WILLIAM A. FISCHER, M.D., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology, Extra Mural. 103 State Street. FRANK SMITH, A.M., Assistant Professor of Zoology. 913 West California Avenue, U. AZARIAH THOMAS LINCOLN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 1018 West Oregon Street, U. RICHARD SIDNEY CURTIS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. 612 South Coler Avenue, U. IRA WYNEKOOP, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Biology. 1503 Addison Avenue. (ORNINE BUFORD ECKLEY, Instructor in Anatomy. 979 Jackson Boulevard. FREDERICK GILLETT HARRIS, M.D., Instructor in Medicine and Demonstrator of Pathology. 279 Warren Avenue. WALLACE McMURRAY BURROUGHS, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 807 North Fairfield Avenue. Instructor in slumber. — Weston 32 COLLEGE OF MEDICINF.-Contin.tied CLYDE DALE PENCE, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. 859 Turner Avenue. THEODORE SACHS, M.D., Instructor in Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 289 West 12th Street. KASHMIR A. ZURAWSKI, B.A., Ph.G., M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. 100 State Street. WALDEMAR EBERHARDT, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Chest. 586 West Polk Street. FRANCES MORTON ALLEN, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. 100 State Street. VANDY FRANK MASILKO, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. 2170 West 26th Street. ROBERT ARNOT SEMPILL, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology and Venereal Diseases. 133 Clark Street. JOHN MICHAEL LANG, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. 658 West Polk Street. JOHN WEATHERSON, C.E., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 103 State Street. WILLIAM DAVID McDOWEL, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 71 DeKalb Street. MATHIAS JOSEPH SEIFERT, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 171 Eugenie Street. MARY GILRUTH McEWEN, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Gynecology. Evanston, 111. RACHEL HICKEY CARR, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 324 East 51st Boulevard. JOHN RALPH BALLINGER, M.D., Instructor in Neurology. 680 West Division Street. SPENCER SAMUEL FULLER, M.D., Instructor in Neurology. 1044 Monroe Street. HENRIETTA GOULD, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Larygology, Rhinology and Otology. 103 State Street. EPHRAIM KIRKPATRICK FINDLAY, CM., M.D., Instructor in Clinical Ophtalmology. 100 State Street. FRANK ALBERT PHILLIPS, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology. 100 State Street. LOIS LINDSAY WYNEKOOP, M.D., Instructor in Biology. 1583 Monroe Street. Prays on her mind ' ' — Louise Huse 33 COLLEGE: OF MEDICINE Continued ALMERIN W. BAER, Ph.G., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 403 Security Building. GEORGE LAWRENCE McDERMOTT, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 2071 Lexington Street. JOHN CLARK WARBRICK. M.S., F.T.M.C., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 47th and Kenwood Avenue. ASA NATHAN De VAULT, Ph.G., M.D., Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. 70 State Street. CHARLES WALLACE POORMAN, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica. 987 Ogden Avenue. DANIEL HENRY CUNNINGHAM, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 1271 West Van Buren Street. CARLOS MONTEZUMA, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 3158 South Park Avenue. EMANUEL O. BENSON, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. 1916 Evanston Avenue. CECIL C. BACHELLE, M.S., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. 268 East North Avenue. FRED DRURY HOLLENBECK, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. 183 Rush Street. LOUIS LAWRENCE LOWENTHAL, M.D., M.R.C.S., (Eng.), Instructor in Obstetrics. 3058 Calumet Avenue. ALICE BARLOW-BROAVN, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. 92 State Street. THOMAS GARNT ALLEN, A.M. M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. 5661 Washington Avenue. PILLIP HENRY HOLMES, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 103 State Street. LOUIS FERDINAND ALRUTZ, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. 2131 Monroe Street. CHARLES EDWARD HUMISTON, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 136 North Central Avenue, Austin. EDWARD F.MAGINN, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Chest. 1532 Monroe Street. RALPH E. RUGH, B.A., M.D., Instructor in Dieeases of the Chest. Cook County Hospital. ROBERT N. MORRIS, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. 103 State Street. ' •Oh Lord! I thank thee that I am not as other meti. —H. B. Ward 34 COLLEGE OF MEDICINEContinued ROBERT CRUMP KING, M,D., Instructor in Medicine. Lakeside Hospital. GEORGE ALBERT GARDNER, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 1038 Jackson Boulevard. CHARLES HERBERT PHIFER, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 3658 Wentworth Avenue. SOLOMON EISENSTAEDT, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 1469 Vincennes Avenue, LEON BLOCH, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. Cook County Hospital. SUSANNE ORTON, AB., M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. 604 East 46th Street. ULYSSES GRANT WINDELL, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Extra Mural. 966 West Lake Street. SVENNING DAHL, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery, Extra Mural. 622 North Hoyne Avenue MARY B. WHITE, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics. 100 State Street. SETH WICKS, M.D , Demonstrator in Biology. 457 Douglas Boulevard. ERNEST SISSON MOORE, Ph.D., M.D., Demonstrator in Pathology. Dunning, 111. ARTHUR HERBERT BEEBE, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. 70 Madison Street. FREDERICK BAUMANN, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology and Veneral Diseases. 103 State Street. ANNA ROSS LAPHAM, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 4256 Langley Avenue. WALTER C. JONES, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 1352 Dakin Street. CORNELIUS LARSEN LENARD, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery. 989 West 20th Street. WILLIAM ARTHUR CLARK, A.B., Instructor in Physiology. 808 West Illinois Street, U. FREDERIC WALTON CARPENTER, Ph.D., Instructor in Zoology. 713 West Elm Street, U CHARLES FRANCIS BRISCOE, A.M., Instructor in Botany. 604 South Busey Avenue, U. ' If we imagine no worse of them than they of themselves they may pass for excellent men. — The Faculty 35 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Continued JOHN AUGUSTINE McHUGH, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator in Anatomy. 1454 Ogden Avenue. P. GAD KITTERMAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator in Anatomy. 2514 Cottage Grove Avenue. PATRICK A. MURPHY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator in Anatomy. 3541 Princeton Avenue. FRANK ABBOTT DWIGHT, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator in Anatomy. 580 West Madison Street. ROY WHITE McCLINTOCK, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. 70 Madison Street. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ' Have you those notes Reddy f — Sloan to R. C. Matthews 30 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Faculty BERNARD JOHN.CIGRAND, M.S., D.D.S., Dean. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Technic and History. Corner North Avenue and Robey Street. GEORGE WASHINGTON COOK, B.S., D.D.S., Professor of Bacteriology, Pathology and Therapeutics. Corner 47th Street and Kenwood Avenue. DONALD MACK AY GALLIE, D.D. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry and Operative Technic. 100 State Street. GEORGE WALTER DITTMAR, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry, Technics and Superintendent of Infirmary. College. CHARLES ERWIN JONES, B.S., D.D.S., Secretary. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. College. JAMES NELSON MACDOWELL, D.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia. Marshall Field Building. FRANK EWING ROACH, D.D.S., Professor of Porcelain Art. Trude Building. T. ELHANAN POWELL, D.D.S., Professor of Comparative Anatomy. Stewart Building. THOMAS L. GRISMORE, Pn.G., D.D.S,. Professor of Dental Chemistry and Metallurgy. Hay worth Building. DON LEE SHAW, M.D., Professor of Oral Surgery. 707 Jackson Boulevard. OSCAR A. KING, M.D., Professor of Neurology. 70 State Street. DANIEL ATKINSON K. STEELE, M.D., Consulting Surgeon. Columbus Memorial Building. WILLIAM THOMAS ECKLEY, M.D., Professor of General and Regional Anatomy. 979 Jackson Boulevard. JACOB F. BURKHOLDER, M.D. Professor of Physiology. Columbus Memorial Building. FRED CARL ZAPFFE, M.D., Professor of Histology and Microscopy. 1764 Lexington Street. ELMER DeWITT BROTHERS, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Dental Jurisprudence. New York Life Building. JOSEPH McINTYRE PATTON, M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and General Anesthetics. 237 South Hoyne Avenue. W. R. ABBOTT, Ph.B., M.D., Professor of Chemistry 1416 Wilton Avenue. Have you heard anything nice about me? — Kate Mann. 37 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Continued JOHN R. MURPHY, D.D.S., Adjunct Professor of Operative Technic. Corner Van Buren Street and Ashland Avenue. CORINNE B. ECKLEY, Associate Professor of General and Regional Anatomy. 979 Jackson Boulevard. Special Lecturers and Clinicians WILLIAM M. HARSHA, M.D., Oral Surgery and General Anesthetics. Columbus Memorial Building, Chicago. GEORGE THOMAS CARPENTER, M.D., D.D.S., Oral Surgery (Stomatology). Trude Building. SETH E. MEEK, M.S., Ph.D., Comparative Physiology. Field Columbian Museum, Chicago, Illinois. ZAN 1). KLOPPER, Instructor in Dental and Facial Art MARTIN J. CONLEY, D.D.S., Oral Surgery. 477 Grand Avenue. Chief Demonstrators GEORGE WALTER DITTMAR, D.D.S., Operative Dentistry. GEORGE A. JONES, D.D.S., Prosthetic I ent istry . CORINNE BUFORD ECKLEY, (ieneraland Regional Anatomy. LOUIS E. BAKE, D.D.S., Porcelain Department. All Gall is divide) in three parts. — Lois Swigart, Ina Lapham, Roy Jens, 38 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY [Michigan Boulevard and Twelfth Street.] Faculty EDMUND JANES JAMES, Ph.D., LL.D., President. Urbana. FREDERICK MARION GOODMAN, Ph.G., Dean of the Faculty. Professor of Materia Medica and Bjtany. School. CARL SVANTE NICANER HALLBERG, Ph.G., Professor of Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy. 358 Dearborn Street. WILLIAM AUGUST PUCKNER, Ph.G., Professor of Chemistry. 75 Wells Street. WILLIAM BAKER DAY, Ph.G., Secretary of the Faculty. Professor of Histological Botany. School. HENRY HORACE ROGERS, Ph.B., M.D., Lecturer in Physiology. Highland Park. EDMUND NORRIS GATHERCOAL, Ph.G., Instructor in Pharmacognosy. Wilmette. WALTER SCHMITT, Ph.G., Instructor in Chemistry. School. CLYDE MASON SNOW, Ph.G., Instructor in Pharmacy. School. ■ ' And all is vanity. - Sorority Annual. 39 ACADEMY Instructors FRANK HAMSHER, A.B., Principal. 924 West Illinois Street, IT. MARGARET ANNIE SCOTT, Instructor in French and German. 915 West Califor nia Avenue, U. J( )HN THOMAS JOHNSON, Instructor in Science. 928 West Green Street, U. JOSEPH HINCKLEY GORDON, A.M., J A ; l J ' , UKN, Instructor in History and Geometry. 412 East Daniel Street, C. CHARLES WILLIAM WHITTEN, Instructor in Physics and Geometry. 311 West Illinois Street, U. WILLIAM GAY PALMER, A.M. 0 J, I J , Instructor in Greek and Latin. 406 East John Street, C. FLORENCE MARY SMITH, A.M., AViV, Instructor in English. 60U West Green Street, IT. CHARLES MAXWELL McCONN, A.M., IAS Instructor in English. 905 West Green Street, U. ALBERT ALEXANDER SOMERVILLE, B.S., JA E, Instructor in Mathematics. 506 South Mathews Avenue, U. CELIA ANNE DREW, Pn.B., AAV, Instructor in English. 602 John Street, C. HARRY THOMAS NIGHTINGALE, Pn.1 ' .., ' T, Instructor in History. 918 West Oregon Street, U. JL k-- .L- f Km ■ f liiL ii li i jjjjLjtlLB ' My soul today is far away. 40 -Any day in Econ. 3. CLASS OF 1906 First Semester R. N. SMITH ELIZABETH GRAFF J. E. SCHOELLER F. R. WILEY R. S. STRONG - OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Second Semester A. F. COMSTOCK E. J. MEHREN J. E. SCHOELLER C. E. LITTLE R. S. STRONG SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE T. E. Phipps, General Chairman. Music and Programs Decorations E. Corrigan, N. H. Jacohson, E. G. Oldefest, F. P. Dillon, R. M. Pray M. E. Baxter. Refreshments J. L. Banxox, J. H. Galeexer Advertising and Patronesses G. T. Donoghue, L. W. Mack Secretary and Treasurer R. M. Evans MEMORIAL COMMITTEE L. E. Wise, Chairman Jos. McCoy E. i. Oldefest R. N. Smith J. R. Clark C. L. Holl F. H. Wiley CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE K. I). Waldo INVITATION COMMITTEE L. V. James A. J. Carter ' She hath an end ess flow of conversation. — Helen Atkinson 42 A SENIOR REVERIE V The Senior sat as if carved from stone. Before the fire in his room alone. His arms before him on the table crossed Supported a head in fancy lost. A chill crept through the embers to him ; The little clock ticked a doleful din. A thin hlue smoke in a mist arose A protesting curtain for his repose. Our friend the Senior had gone away While o ' er his being these thoughts held sway. O the wanderer without the castle of ' 06 the world seems cold and harsh. A mist lie s over the Boneyard, while Old University tower fades away like a spectre. Cold and massive loom the walks of the castle. Within is song and laughter, and the heart overflows. As martial music stirs the champing charger so the pulse of ' 06 quickens by leaps and bounds under the goad of thoughts which come and go. Contemplation, ever the friend; and retrospection, ever the joy, of ' 06, vie one with the other for the place of honor in the Senior ' s breast.. Thoughts of freshmen days, sophomore hopes, juniors ambitions, flash, then die out upon the call of the Senior June. Naught Six has run her race. The laurels even now rest upon her brow. The class, when she burns her bridges and retires into history, will have closed an epoch of changes at Illinois. Arm in arm, the University and her favorite offspring, Naught Six, have grown. Her fate ever to be connected with thoughts of strength and power, is a pleasant one. Down the ages will roll the slogan, Naught Six — her men, her women. Rising from an infancy steeped in the traditions of ancient prophesy ' 06 has grown from ungainly childhood to the perfect symmetry of maturity which marks her ad- vance to receive the honors, the fruits of abounding loyalty, strength and unity of purpose, which are justly hers. A hot flood of great joy and a scowl to hide the pleasure felt, answer the tremor of patriotism which consumes, like fire, the spirit of Naught Six. Suddenly as the murmur of the watchers without swells with the fever of expec- tancy, the gates of the castle are opened wide. A blinding light, a roar, and a mighty ball of flame shoots straight toward the heavens, and, reaching a height before un- known breaks into a myriad of smaller balls of fire, which, separating, are wafted to the four points of the compass. Thus, as these tiny stars, will the influence of the sons of Naught Six of Illinois descend into every land. R. S. S. A man may grin and grin, and be a villian still. — Pete. 43 CLASS ROLL Edward Riley Allen, AZ Pana, Agriculture. I. D. Allison, AZ, Alpha, Agriculture. 11. 0. Allison, AZ, Alpha, Agriculture. Eva Luella Alverson, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Illiola Literary Society. Charles Lehman Archer, Carini, Literature and Arts. ' Children should be seen and not heard. -Alta Swigart 44 Thomas Hamer Amkine, 77? 7, A ' A 7 , Vermont, Electrical Engineering. Academy; President E. E. Society. Preliminary honors. Henry Richard Armeling, Af Mason City, Civil Engineering. ( iEORGE Awsumb, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Architecture. Grace Jean Baird, Urbana, General Science. Northern Illinois State Normal School, ' 03. Eleanor Mary Baker, (Jhampaign, Literature and Arts. ' In wit a man, in simplicity a cki d. — Grandpre 45 Frank D. Baldwin, AZ, Ipava, Agriculture. Academy, Agricultural Club; Agriculturist Staff. Litta Celia Banschbach, Kkr. Princeton, Literature and Arts. Epfie Lucy Bauer, Champaign, Literature and Arts. J. M. Barniiart, Champaign, Chemistry. Robert Paul Bates, Bloomington, Civil Engineering. ■Then he would talk ye gods, how he would talk. — Yon Harper 4f. ¥, i Miles E. Baxter, Nauvoo, Mechanical Engineering. Elsie Bean, AXSl Blue Mound, Household Science. May Alice Beaiiford, Oak Park, Literature and Arts. Alfred Ritscher Bench, 77 Galena, Mechanical Engineering. M. E. Society. Charles Howard Bent. IA Chicago, Mechanical Engineering. Some may come and some may go but I stay on forever. — Fossil Kimmel. Jacob William Bard, HKN Quincy, Electrical Engineering. Member A. I. E. E. Walter Robert Block, Comus, Champaign, Agriculture. Hugh i. Boone, Urbana, Agriculture. John Mashall Boyle. l A A Roberts, Law. Academy ; Editor Illini, ' 04, ' 05; President Philoma- thean ; Witnagemote Court; class Baseball. Tiuzaii Bkadley, 27i. l A ' l Blue Mound, Literature and Arts. Alethenai ; English Club. There was a sound of revelry by night. — ATA House. 48 Morgan Holmes Brightman, HKN. Elgin, Electrical Engineering. Round Lake Academy, New York ; E. E. Society ; Captain Cadet Regiment ; Student member, A. I. E. E. Mandelt.e Brown, St. Louis, Literature and Arts. Mathematics Club. Paul Manley Brown, Aberdeen, South Dakota, Literature and Arts. Class Foot Ball. Roy Hamlin Brown, Sycamore, Literature and Arts. Daniel Harmon Brush, Jr., SX Manila, P. I., Civil Engineering. Why is Madge Grundy ' s brow, ' furrowed? 49 Helen Gordon Bryan, AXQ Champaign, Literature and Arts. Ladies Glee Club. Henry Buellesfield, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Cecil Spencer Bumann, Champaign, Civil Engineering. Frank Melvin Bumstkad, Dundee, Literature and Arts. Philomathean. Lois J. Bur vash, Champaign, Literature and Arts. ' Are you growing musical or are you growing hair-matresses ? — D k. Dodge. so James A. Bush, Chicago, Agriculture. Louis James Butzow, St. Joseph, Electrical Engineering. fcK William J. Carey, l J lvesdale, Law. St. Viateurs College ; President, Athletic Association ; President, Spalding Guild; Junior Dancing Club. Alice Carey, A XLi, I A ' I LaGrange, Literature and Arts. Associate in Literature at Lewis Institute. Charles Clement Caek, IIKN Avon, Electrical Engineering. Business Manager, Technograph ; Vice President, E. E. Society ; Student Member, A. I. E. E. A substitute for a radiator. — Port Arthur. si LORIMER V. CaVINS, Urbana, Literature and Arts. John Riskin Clark, Carthage, Literature and Arts. Adelphic; Captain, Cadet Regiment. James Mansfield Cleary, Chicago, Literature and Arts. Walter C. Coffey, AZ Rugby, Indiana, Agriculture. Arthur Francis Comstock, ' I ' M I Joliet, Civil Engineering. Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 03- ' 04; Junior Prom- Committee; President Adelphic; President Senior Class, ' 06. ' Nothing is more erro-o-oneons, Mr. . Professor Schoolcraft. 52 Dick H. Cornell, HKN. Cornell, Electrical Engineering. Academy; Army and Navy Club; Vice-President, E. E. Society. Edward Corrigan, J T New Berlin, Literature and Arts. President, Philomathean; Editor, ' 06 Illio; President, Junior Club; Senior Ball Committee. Sarah Orvilla Conard, Monticello, Literature and Arts. Academy; Choral Society; Volunteer Band; Alethe- nai;Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Asa Bryant Cutler, d AS Rockford, Municipal Engineering. Francis Ellery Deason, Murphy sboro, Agriculture. Ma, may I be a duae? — Dei.t Geist. S3 Orville Carl DePiv, Urhana, Literature and Arts. Academy; Track Team, ' 05. Louise DeWitt, ASA LaGrange, Literature and Arts Everett Foster Derwent, Rockford, Civil Engineering. Homer Harry Dewey, Bdll, Henry, Literature and Arts. Political Science Club; Commercial Club. Fred Paul Dillon. W, Chicago, Civil Engineering. A sweet bunch of nothingness — Florence Brundage. 54 Frank Eugene Dixon, Ambia, Indiana, Electrical Engineering. Northwestern Academy; E. E. Society. Robert Beatty Dool, Aledo, Electrical Engineering. Ivan Fremont Doughty, Westville, Civil Engineering. Ed. B. Dokan, Champaign, Agriculture. Academy; Agricultural Club Earl N. Dug an, Perry, Iowa, Architecture. ' have never seen a greater miracle in this world than myself. — Dan Patch. 55 Wilbur Charles Cone, Loda, Mechanical Engineering. Albert M. Dunlap, Savoy, Prep, to Medicine. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Captain, Cadet Regiment. Lida Dymond, Chicago, Literature and Arts. John Padden Dvsart, AZ Granville, Agriculture. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, William Henky Eiker, (pjtf AJI Sparta, Civil Engineering. Captain, Cadet Regiment. ' What a dog-gone campus you have. — Stranger. 56 Ray Emmerson, EAE 0KN, Lincoln, Law. Van Twiller Moot Court; Political Science Club. Henry E. Ewing, $A Areola, General Science. President, Adelphic; Ass. Editor, Illini; Class Foot Ball; Y. M. C. A. R. M. Evans, (PFJ, 77 77, Winfield, Kansas, Mechanical Engineering. Sherman D. Fairchii,d, Mexico, Missouri, Law. Mattie P. Fargo, AIJ, Madison, Wisconsin, Literature and Arts. University of Wisconsin; Executive Board, Woman ' s League; Library Club. ' • What shall I do to be forever known ? — Harry Green. 57 Frances M. Feind, Chicago, Literature and Arts. Illiola Literary Society. LeRoy Clark Ferry, .1 1U Warrensburg, Mechanical Engineering. Academy; M. E. Society. Roy Warner Flowers, Quincy, Architectural Engineering. Howard B. Franklin, Harvey, Mechanical Engineering. President, Sophomore Class. .Ions Henry Frost, J ) ' Chicago, Civil Engineering. They count time by heart throbs. — Fritz Wagner, Louise Shipman. 5.x Jacob Gambach, . I HI ' . Hecker, Literature and Arte Calumet High School Bradley C. Gardner, J7 ' J (PA ) ' Chicago, Chemistry. Mabel Garwood, Augusta, Literature and Arts. Alethenai; English Club. Portia E. Gilkerson, Urbana, Household Science. Joseph Hinckley Gordon, AKE I A ' I HhX, Vandalia, Law. 1 Thou art too wild, too rude, and too loud of voice. — Bob Swayne. 59 Ambrose i. Grandpre, Th ' ll Chicago, Civil Engineering. Walter Herbert Gregory, Moweaqua, Literature and Arts. Harry N. Gridi.ey, A TQ, HhN, Virginia, Law, A. B., University of Illinois ' 01 Fellow in History, ' 01, ' 02 ; A.M.. ' 02; Political Science Club. Illinois Club. Ellis B. Hall, ZN, Champaign, Chemistry. (Jkace PI Hall, (pj ' l ' Urhana, Literature and Arts. President, Alethenai, ' 04, ' 05 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' Te-he-hc. -Bob Sawyne. oo William J. Healy, 0 i ' T, (PJ I , Rochelle, Law. Beloit Academy, ' 99- ' 00 ; Manager, Base Ball Team ' 06 : Yoxan Club. Charles Elliott Henderson, TBH, Champaign, Civil Engineering. Colonel, University Regiment Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; President, C. E. Club. Warren K. Henning, Aztec, Piano, Mechanical Engineering. Floyd S. Hewes, TH II Quincy, Civil Engineering. J. Earl Henry, B9T1, 77 7 , Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Architecture ; Elm wood High School; Class Foot Ball ; Assistant Manager, Glee Club ; ' 06 Illio Board ; Illinois Club; Architects ' Club; Interscholastic Man- ager ' 06. ' 1 just can ' t help but love these Chi Omegas. — Red. 61 Geokge C. Hillyer, Rushville, Law. Leigh P. Hoff, ' ' ' , Chicago Heights, Electrical Engineering. E. E. Society; Class Football. Tom Worcester Holman, JA •, ' I ' J I Chicago, Law. Witnagemote Court. Charles L. Holl, ' I ' ll II Streator, Mechanical Engineering. M. E. Society; Associate Editor Technograph. Guy Hubbart, Sidney, Literature and Arts. Off again, on again, g07ie again. — Dr. Dextek ' s Bkakd. 02 Noah H. Jacobson, Aztec, Urbana, Civil Engineering. Eureka College, ' 99- ' 00; C. E. Club; Orange and Blue Club; Senior Ball Committee. Leonard V. James, Auiboy, Electrical Engineering. President, E. E. Society; Student Member, A. I. E. E. Herman G. James, Urbana, Northwestern Academy, Literature and Arts. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President, Tennis Association; Friar Bacon Cast; Orchestra; Camera Club; Adel- phie; English Club; Mathematics Club; Political Science Club; French Club: German Club. John S. Kendall, • ' J ' A, Cobden, Law. Van Twiller Court; Philomathean; Egyptian Club. J. Norman Jenson, A 111 ' Chicago, Civil Engineering. Associate in Science at Lewis Institute. In men this blunder still you find ' ; They think their little set mankind. — Frats. 3 ir. « 4V I c t John Garfield Jordan, 271 Savoy, Electrical Engineering. Louise M. Kilmer, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Robert H. Kimball, Rockford, Literature and Arts. President, Commercial Club; Mini Staff; Y. M. C. A. Todd Kirk, 2AE, ONE, Kirksville, Mo. Civil Engineering. Virginia Military Institute; University of Missouri; Varsity Foot Ball, ' 04- ' 05. Roy Delos Kunkle, ff , TKII, Peoria, Mechanical Engineering. Glee Club; University Quartette. ' Beauty is only grin deep. — Eunice Craigmile. 64 Howard E. Kimmel, I J( ) PJ I DuQuoin, Law. Lenoee L. Latzer, Highland, General Science. Mary J. Laycock, Waverly, Science. Ladies ' Glee Club. Edith Leonard, Urbana. Architecture. Charles Edwin Little, $KE, Sycamore, ' Mechanical Engineering. Uni. Academy; M. E. Society; Captain, Cadet Regiment. ' A specie not yet classified. - Francis Bagby. 65 Ralph C. Llewellyn, Til II LaGrange, Architecture. Clahinne Llewellyn, A3A. LaGrange, Science. Winnie A. Logan, Edinburg, Household Science. Louis W. Mack. SAE, Chicago, Literature and Arts. Northwest Division High School; Philoniathean; English Club; I ' hilo Declamation Contest, ' 05; ' 07 Illio Board; Business Manager, Illinois Magazine; Senior Ball Committee. Roscoe C. Main, Pittsfield, Science. Philoniathean; Illini Staff; Captain Cadet Regiment. ' You ought to have heard me call a freshman down, today. — Kanne. 1 Vt  u i Stoy J. Maxwell, 0AJ, Robinson, Law. Witnagemote Court. E. L. McCoNAUGHEY aMJ, Rochelle, Law. Class Football; Varsity Football Squad. Evert Bruce McCoemick, J ' ' J, $A4 Champaign, Law. Clinton T. McCully, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Varsity Track Team; Illini Staff. Mamie M. McIntire, Urbana, Literature and Arts. Der Deutsche Verein; Y. W. C. A. ' Get thee to a nunnery . — Kate Mann. 07 Joseph McCoy, Lafayette, Indiana, Architecture. L. Russell Melvin, AT ( rreenfield, Architecture. Edward J. Mehren, 2 ' A ' , TBll Chicago, Civil Engineering; A. B., St. Ignatius College ; Missouri-Illinois Dehate, ' 04 ; Technograph Board, ' 04 ' 05 ; Junior Dancing Club ; Dramatic Club; Pres- ident Philoniathean ; President, C. E. Club ; Business Manager, Illini, ' 0o- ' 06; Vice-President, Class of 1906. Daisy M. Miller, Urbana, Household Science. Illiola Literary Society. J. Howard Miner, Adair, Agriculture. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; President, Agricultural Club ; Adelphic. ' am not so much of a killer now, but wait until I get my M.D. — Knappenberger. 68 Horace H. Morgan, Aztec, Loda, Mechanical Engineering. E. A. Morgan, Urbana, Literature and Arts. F. G. Moore, US, Bloomington, Mechanical Engineering, Bloomington High School. Levi Mosiman, UKN, Morton, Electrical Engineering, Academy ; E. E. Society ; Class Base Ball; Student member, A. I. E. E. Grace Pearl Mulberry, A ' AS @d ' I ' ' Taylorville, Household Science. They who laugh last, laugh oes . —Pi Beta Phis. 69 H. B. Myers, 2W, Springfield. Civil Engineering. Agnes E. Nichol, Frbana, Literature and Arts. Denison University; Library Club; President Illiola Society. I low a Hi) P. North, El Paso, Civil Engineering. 11. ;. I). Nutting, Rock Island, Mechanical Engineering. University of Iowa, ' 01- ' 02; M. E. Society. Anna A. Palmes, Monticello, Literature and Arts. Illiola Society. ' hat did you think we had that keg in the basement for? — SiG Senior TO Freshman. 70 Rosalie M. Parr, Mapleton, Literature and Arts. President, Illiola Literary Society. Curtis i. Pepper, Champaign, Mechanical Engineering. Charles Preston Plummer, B6U. PJ 1 , Biggsville, Law. Aloys Phillip Poirot, Belleville, Civil Engineering. William L. Pollard, 77 , Monmouth, Mechanical Engineering. ' Kid ' Trees, of the stock-yards! — M. J. Tries. 71 « James A. Porter, Areola, Literature and Arts. Adelphic; English Club; Preliminary Honors. Royal Elmer Post, 77? 7, Rochester, New York, Civil Engineering. Jessie A. Powell, Corydon, Kentucky, Literature and Arts. English Club. Charles Clyde Rich, 118 Washington, Architecture. Miriam Roberts, 27i Champaign, Literature and Arts. ■ The Betas got a Plummtr who turned out to be a gas man. 72 Louis Paul Roberts, Lacon, Mechanical Engineering. Kathleen A. Roberts, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Harry F. Robinson, $FA TBfl. Mattoon, Architecture. Ward R. Robinson, TBll, Springfield, Civil Engineering. Candace Robinson, Granville, Literature and Arts. Illiola Literary Society. ' Contenders for the throne. — Marsh, Wichersham and Olmstead. 73 Robert R. Rodman, 9KN Hoopeston, Law. Roberto L. Rodriguez, Saltillo, Mexico, Architectural Engineering Edith Rogers, Windsor, Literature and Arts. Bertha Rutxedge, LeRoy, Literature and Arts. George Webster Saathoff, Litchfield, Electrical Engineering, ( ' lass Base Ball ; E. E. Society Student member, A. I. E. E , Preliminary Honors. A mistake. — Clara Gridlev. 74 Myron R. Schmahl, Aurora, Electrical Engineering. J. E. SCHOELLER, Chicago, Civil Engineering. Paul A. Shilton, Kewanee, Literature and Arts, ' 05 Illio Board ; Philoinathean Editor, Illini, ' 05- ' 06. Charles R. Schulte, SX J P Vandalia, Law. Norman E. Seavert, Chicago, Civil Engineering. ' Lo ! I will draw all men unto me. — T. A. C. 75 Guy L. Shaw, Rockport, Agriculture. William R. Shinn. Mattoon, Agriculture. Emanuel C. Sigler, McLeansboro, Law. Ewing College, ' 99- ' 00; Dixon College, ' 01. Russell N. Smith, U8, Abingdon, Literature and Arts. Adelphic; President, Y. M. C. A.; President, Senior Class. E. E. Smith, Bradford, Literature and Arts. Philomathean Society; Commercial Club. ' Small is the worth of beauty from the light retired. — In a Lapham. 76 ,4V i« . : • aC L° Alfred G. Smith, JZ Champaign, Agriculture. Editor, Agriculturalist; President. Oratorical Associa- tion; President, Agricultural Club; Adelphic; Illini Staff; Co-op Board. Mary McLellan Snushall, Hyde Park, (Mass.), Literature and Arts. Bridgewater Normal School; Smith College, ' 01- ' 03. F. P. Snider, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Louis F. Snow, Chadwick, Chemistry. Chadwick High School, Vernon, la.). ' 02. i: Cornell Academy (Mt. Edgar A. Stanley, Th ' ll, Ashtabula, Ohio, Architecture. ' Oh, it ' s so nice to be popular; you ought to just try it for a while. — Miss Craigmile 77 William H. Stelle, PJH, McLeansboro, Law. Witnagemote Court; Political Science Club. Oswald Frederick Strauch, Chadwick, Mechanical Engineering. Technograph Board; M. E. Society; Der Deutsche Verein. Julian Willis Sthomberg, IIH Chicago, Civil Engineering. Clifford B. Buttle, Kenney. Civil Engineering. Harmon V. Swart, Aztec, Kewanee, Mechanical Engineering. Class President, ' 03; ' 06 Illio Board; Junior Cap Committee, ' 03- ' 4; M. E. Society; Varsity Club; Urbana Country Club. ' A dainty little maid is she, so prim, so neat, so nice. — Jessie Armstrong. 78 Ben Tomlinson, Champaign, Literature and Arts. German Club; President, French Club; Asso. Editor, ' 06 ' Ulio. George N. Toops, Champaign, Civil Engineering. Estelle Thompson, Moweaqua, Literature and Arts. Lillian Trimble, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Almon Ira Towle, Peoria, Mechanical Engineering. ' The Faculty on the water-wagon. — Wells, Bkooks, Lake. 79 f i V % ij Karl D. Waldo, Rockford, Literature and Arts, Philomathean ; ' 06 Illio Staff ; Political Science Club; Class Foot Ball ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee. E. 0. Wagoner, J) - , Champaign, Law. Mabel Walmsley, SK. Mattoon, Literature and Arts. Walter B. Warder, (phi ' Cairo. Literature and Arts, English Club ; Witnagemote Court ; Egyptian Club. m.orence Warner, IIIUP Prophetstown, Library. Knox Academy ; Knox College. ' Short of stature he was, but strongly built and athletic. — Carrithers. so Charles A. Washburn, Fairmount, Mechanical Engineering. Oscar S. Watkins, Danville, Chemistry, Chemistry Club ; Secretary, Athletic Association Major, Cadet Regiment. Herbert J. Weaver, AKE Oak Park, Electrical Engineering. Anna V. Webb, Charleston, Literature and Arts. Samuel H. Webster, Rutan, Pennsylvania, Civil Engineering. A. B., Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, College ; ' 93. One perfect flawless specimen of asininity! ' — Todd Kirk. 81 Mary M. Wheeler, Grant Park, Science. Robert H. Whipple, Rockford, Civil Engineering. Class Foot Ball; C. E. Club. Charles William Whitten, Urbana, General Science. Francis R. Wiley, C- A.V ' PJ P Sullivan, Law. Laurence E. Wilkinson, Champaign, Architecture. Technograph Board. ' ' hen I was a student at Ann Arbor. — Tommy Hughes. S2 r % ' ' .-W- Leonard E. Wise, (p i ' T AZ Cerro Gordo, Agriculture. Captain Cadet Regiment. Lewis H. Wood, AKE Oak Park, Mechanical Engineering. Adjutant, Cadet Regiment; M. E. Society. Earle B. Woodin, Til II, St. Joseph, Civil Engineering. Xenia M. Woolman, 0JV Urbana, literature and Arts. Alethenai; President Y. W. C. A. Lawrence F. Wooster, IlKN Litchfield, Electrical Engineering. E. E. Society; Glee Club, ' 02- ' 03; Technograph Board, ' 05- ' 06; Member A. I. E. E. ' My double and how he undid me. — See Pillsbury or Weakley. 83 Frederic H. Emerson, Aztec, Rockford, Electrical Engineering. Mary L. Gay, Urbana, Literature and Arts. Illiola Literary Society. William James Galloway, Deeriield, Mechanical Engineering. Paul Edward Howe, Urbana, Electrical Engineering. Avis H. Percival, Urbana, Literature and Arts. Mathematics Club. •A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. — Miss Helen Wright. 84 Oscar John Putting, Springfield, Literature and Arts. John Halbert Galeener, 0AZ Vienna, Law. Battalion Major ' 03- ' 04; English Club; Business Manager, Illinois Magazine; Witnagemote; Egypti; Orange and Blue Club. Milton R. Wright, EX New London, Wisconsin, Electrical Engineering. Ruby B. Risser, Blandinsville, Literature and Arts. E. Q. Snider, Urbana, General Science. ' They smell the bottle from afar off and cry, a ha! — The Betas. 85 Chari.es G. Boone, TBU Urbana, Mechanical Engineering. Lyda Bond, Urbana, Household Science. Howard G. Brownson, Centralia, Political Science. Political Science Club; English Club; President, Com- mercial Club; Adelphic; Alternate, Missouri Debate, ' 04; Bryan Prize, ' 05. Olin Lorraine Browder, lit-) Mt. Vernon, Law. A. B., 1904, E. of L; Van Twiller Court; Adelphic; Band; Orchestra; Political Science Club; Hatchet Orator, 1904; Representative Central League Orator- ical Contest, 1904. Edwin Elliott Bui, lard, Oax, iW, Springfield, Electrical Engineering. Major Cadet Regiment; E. E. Society. ' Prexv and Tommy and vie, but the greatest of these is me. — Plummer. so V ' v ; y • ?}. ! $ Paul Augustinus, 7 Evanston, Electrical Engineering. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. J. F. Fucik, Jr., Chicago, Civil Engineering. ThUKLOW G. ESSINGTON, J E, P J4 Streator, Literature and Arts. Adelphic Society; Van Twiller Court; Orange and Blue Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Chairman, Vesper ' 8 Committee, ' 04- ' 05. Herbert E. Haase, cP ' J, Oak Park, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. Chicago Manual Training School. Hudson Hook, Vienna, Railway Engineering Class Baseball. ' I know the Thetas cant help but like me. — Fritz Wagner. A ft f Z W Clarence L. Nec, Chicago, Literature and Arts. Philomathean; Managing Editor, Illini ' 05- ' 06; Eng- lish Club; Glee Club; University Quartette. Edwin Thomas Meharry, Tolono, Agriculture. John V. Kirkpatrkk, SAE, Urbana, Prep. Medic. Glee Club ' 03- ' Q4, ' 04- ' 05, ' 05-06; President Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Club ' 05- ' 07 Louis S. Knorr, [ ' J Chicago, Municipal Engineering. Ina O. Lapfiam, KAB Champaign, Literature and Arts. Knox Academy ' 02; Ladies ' Glee Club; Opera Club! Dramatic Club. ' For Sale or Trade : Invitations to the K. A. T. Annual. Marvin Arthur Nichols, DeKalb, Chemistry, Northern Illinois Normal School; Chemistry Club. T. E. Phii ' ps, IN, Janesville, Civil Engineering. N. R. PoRTERFIELD, Fairmount, Civil Engineering. John Walter Preihs, 0fuV Sandoval, Law. President Witnagemote Court; President Egyptian Club; Crystal Dancing Club. Edward Cteorge Oldefest, AKE Moline, Architecture. Architects ' Club; Military Ball Committee ' 04; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Commit- tee; Senior Ball Committee. ' Oh, that was before we went so decidedly Phi Kap. — Helen Smith, , J2. Fielder Slocum, Urbana, Mechanical Engineering. Walter John Kanne, Waterville, Minnesota, Mechanical Engineering, Lieutenant Colonel, Cadet Regiment ; Hazleton Prize Medal ' 03 ; M. E. Society. Lovn V. V AUDIT, Urbana, Law. Chester YV. Richards, ZX. ' ! 1 1 Urbana, Law. Charles A. Rump, J Y Quincy, Civil Engineering. ' Long for this world at any event. F. C Tallmadge. 90 Albert F. Kidder, JZ, Farmington, Agriculture. Jacob Cantlin, Tarnpico, Law, Philomathean Literary Society; Illinois Rep., Hamil- ton Club Oratorical Contest. W. E. Brown, Port Byron, Architectural Engineering. Herman F. Wright, Vienna, Agriculture, College Dancing Club ; Lieutenant, Cadet Regiment ; Agricultural Club. Leila M. Weilepp, A Q, PJ ' F, Cisco, Library. ' Silence is golden. My! hear the tin rattle — Bess Laflin. 91 Leason H. Adams, Taylorville, Chemistry. May Alunson, A. P., I J ' 1 Champaign, Literature and Arts. Charles E. Andrew, Oregon, Civil Engineering. Frank G. Applegate, Atlanta, Literature and Arts. Jesus de Valle Arizpe, Saltillo, Mexico, Electrical Engineering. James L. Bannon, lil-tll, Joliet, Civil Engineering. Susan J. Barr, Urbana, Household Science. Henry A. Bergert, dl Moline, Electrical Engineering. Allan J. Carter, Chicago, Literature and Arts. Montgomery B. Case, J ' ' J Peoria, Civil Engineering. George E. Chapin, OAX, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Stephen James Craig, Wilmington, Agriculture. Jessie Maude DePuy, Urbana, Literature and Arts. Geokge T. Donoghue, J ' J, Chicago, Civil Engineering. Don J. Drew, Watseka, Electrical Engineering. Melvin L. Enger, Decorah, Iowa, Civil Engineering. Norvai. Enger, Decorah, Iowa, Civil Engineering. Douglas B. A. Graham, Riverside, Civil Engineering. RfBY C. Hopkins, Granville, Science. Marion Reed Kays, Phoenix, Arizona, Civil Engineering. Now, in the name of all yc gods at once. What meat does this man feed upon That he is grown so great. — Dean Kinley. 92 Victor C. Kays, Magnolia, General Science. Charles Brooks McCoy, f]0 Marengo, Law. Frank Hotchkiss MoKelvey, $AB ■ Sparta, Agriculture. Kate Bonnell Mann, II IW, Muskegon, Michigan, Literature and Arts. Charles Hubert Oathout, Urbana, Agriculture. Thomas Peebles, Naperville, Mechanical Engineering. Ralph M. Pray, Chicago, Literature and Arts. Edwin William Sanford, Moline, Civil Engineer. Willis A. Slater, Polo, Municipal Engineering. John Clyde Spitler, Montrose, Agriculture. Sabra E. Stevens, KA8 Mahomet, Literature and Arts. Myrtle Strawn, Albion, Literature and Arts. Ralph Siillman Strong, ATA Chicago, Mechanical Engineering. Vera Turell, ' $, Champaign, Literature and Arts. Edward R. Walsh, Elgin, Mechanical Engineering. Otto Wiemer, Carrollton, Electrical Engineering. Cement C. Williams, Banner, Civil Engineering. D. Glover Young, Lewistown, Electrical Engineering. Ola M. Wyeth, AXQ, Charleston, Library. Jimmy Ray (in uniform) — Tirty tree, saxty-one , fourteen, — mat ' s de matter wid youse guys ? Youse is alius getlin de signals balled up. ' 13 CLASS OF 1907 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester H. E. Reams - - - - - - President Alwin Schaller B. T. Anderson ------- Vice President - - - - - J. H. Knox Frances Fiend ------ Secretary L. C. Powers R. F. Little -------- Treasurer ------ William Black C. S. Pillsbury ------ Historian ------ C. S. Pillsbury JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE M. Greenleaf, Chairman. A. W. Archer, R. A. Miller, J. P. Beck, R. C. Yant, J. 0. Kammerman, F. C. Tryon, C. S. PlLLSUURY, J. H. Knox. JUNIOR CAP COMMITTEE J. J. Prendergast, Chairman, J. J. Stewart, W. M. Stewart. CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE J. P. Beck, Chairman, VI. A. Kendall, W. F. Schroeder, M. Greenleaf, A. N. Bennett, Eleanor Beardsley, Sarah McKay, Florence Sommers, William Black, C. C. Van Doren. T. E. Gill, W. C. Ewan, H. L. Melton, F. N. Thompson, W. L. Egy. JUNIOR SMOKER COMMITTEE F. M. Welch, Chairman, H. L. Green, J. A. Strawn, F. C. Baghy, F. C. Tryon, R. A. Miller, V. E. Warner, C. S Pillsbury, E. R. Evans, P. R. West, E. R. Murphy. M. W. Murray, W. M. Stewart. ' Great wits are surely to madness near allied. — Brad Gardner. 95 THE CLASS OF 1 907 Its History in Ten Chapters We were hatched by Father Time A.D. Sept. 17, 1903. AMD Spent a portion ofthe first fall in the boneyard BUT ' Nobody works at our house. We ' re quite proud of it. Although some flunk badly, We don ' t care a bit. — Delta Taus qoT EVEN THE NEXT YEAR BY BEINQ ON, -NOT IN- THAT SAME. BONEYARD AS FRESHMEN WE SHOWED THE CHICAQO FRESHMEN OUR HEELS AS SOPHOMORES WE qAVE A COTILLION jl [yXorl •. ■: V- ' lz Mm Top View and Won the class BASE-BALL Championship ' Drinks like a fish— only water. - Any Phi Gam. 47 AS JUNIORS WE WON THE. FOOT-BALL CHAMPIONSHIP AND Held the . Junior Prom AND .;■•■■.;■•.■.•■■ .. 6« i Hi 1 Won the basket-ball championship AND Publish The Illio — ' • Nature has formed strange fellows in her time! ' — Hardwicke. 98 CLASS OF 1908 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester W. E. Hart - : - - - - - President W. C. McGuike R. T Pettit ..-.-.. Vice President - - - - M. A. Melloy J. R. McCuli.ough Secretary E. W. Donoho L. A Vanderhloot Treasurer E. E. Smith Sergeant-at-Arms H. C. Zink Historian --.--- Louise Shipman SOPHOMORE COTILLION COMMITTEE G. K. Johnson, Chairman, E. O. Furrow F. L. Cook L. A. Smith M. A. Melloy C. H. Eldred J. O. Davies J. J. HURFORI) C. A. Waddell E. W Donoho L. A. Vandersloot W. W. Wasson • ' Of all that one should care to fathom, I was never deep in anything but wine. ' —Todd Kirk. 100 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1908 With most sincere apologies to Edgar Allen Poe It was many and many a month ago, To a town of the middle west, That as freshmen we came, whom now you know, We are called the best of the best ; And as freshmen we came with no other thought Than to conquer all in our quest. We were bold and the school was old, In this town of the middle west, And we soon let them know that a class that had go Had come and would not be oppressed ; A class that could stand the sophomore band When challenged and put to the test. And this was the reason that, late last fall, In this town of the middle west, The class just in from the verdant plains Planned, with unusual zest A pole, whose colors one scarce could see, In the great anxiety lest Our mighty band with its untold strength The ribbons from them might wrest. These freshmen were taught but a short time before, In a night thus devoid of rest, That one of the customs, as all men know In this town of the middle west, Is that Procs are posted ; that ours remain Longest and surest, the rest are suppressed. From the scenes that are warlike the class now convenes For those of the gayest of fest, For those that are merry with jest ; And shows that if it is but given the means To be courteous to stranger and guest, No work does it shirk, and no care does it spare, To follow each social behest. And now ere we close, let us end all our woes By a glance at the valiant breast, Which in battle athletic is so energetic As to win in each glorious test ; In baseball and track our members we back, Then, too, in its studies our class shows no lack ; For we are the best of the best , In this school of the middle west. Some people are born beautiful ; others achieve beauty, but I simply can ' t help it. — Elsie Bean. 101 CLASS OF 1909 First Semester H. B. Hershey - - - Miss Jessie V. Mann - Miss Mariorie H. Gage Dean S. Dorman - - - Mary C. McNally - - OFFICERS President . - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Historian - Second Semester E. V. Long M. B. Fraser Miss Jessie V. Mann G. J. BoNYONCOS Mary C. McNally My Dear Marie:— WOU remember I told you I should write you about the things which impressed me most at Illinois. I have decided that the Freshman class is the thing which has interested me most. This class seems to be an unusually remarkable one. They have displayed none of the meekness usually shown by Freshmen. From the very first they showed their superiority in the calm, indifferent way they accompanied their sage brother sophomores to the boneyard . They quite agreed a ducking would make them very much better students, and better able to enjoy college life. It did not take them very long to show their appreciation, because quite their proclamation told the sophomores just what they thought of them. The Sophomores are a practical bunch, and were not satisfied until the Freshmen showed them exactly what they could do in the color rush. This was no meek right soon on the part of the Freshmen. It was a valiant fight, nobly won. The Freshmen have been treated with a great deal of respect since that time. Then the sophomore-freshman debate was another time when the Freshman class showed their capabilities. The Sophomores have probably forgotten the result of this debate. The Freshman class was remarkable in almost every way. This was the first year the Freshmen class has ever had a foot-ball team. This team did some excellent work. The freshmen class-meetings, I must admit, is where true Freshman characteristics showed themselves. They were truly riotous meetings, such that a senior or junior would look upon with pity mingled with contempt. The girls of this class have done their best to help make it one of the greatest in the annals of Illinois. They attend the class-meetings, which shows a truly brave spirit, and they have been quite successful in basket ball games. The Freshmen are justly proud of their record, and do not mean to be vain or impertinent when they tell of their accomplishments, but simply to prove that they seem destined to be, even when Freshmen, one of the most promising classes at Illinois. Yours as ever, A Freshman. A gathering place for choice spirits. — Barney ' s 103 PROFESSOR WILLIAM T. ECHLEY [ILLIAM T. ECKLEY, M.D., Professor of Anatomy of the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, University of Illinois, was born in Sigourney, Iowa, September 4, 1855. His early life was spent toiling on his father ' s farm. Before many years had elapsed, however, he realized the necessity of ob- taining an education, which he rightly considered essential for his future success and happiness ; consequently he outlined his studies and work so that he might realize his ambition, working during the daytime in the harvest fields and applying himself to his books at night. In this way he acquired such knowledge as was within his means and later, he decided to better himself by attending the public schools in the vicinity of his home. One by one his courses were completed and at the age of twenty he became an academic graduate. His next undertaking was as a teacher of English, Latin, and German in the school from which he had graduated, and in this capacity he served four years. In the fall of 1879 Dr. Eckley gave up his position as teacher and entered Beloit College with the intention of studying theology. This idea was, however, soon abandoned and a few weaks later he matriculated in the Medical Department of the University of Iowa. It was at this institution that the study of anatomy so strongly appealed to him. At last, after many years he had found his vocation and each day he became more and more eager to master the details of the human mechanism. In 1884 he received his degree of Doctor of Medicine. Financial embarrassment at this time delayed the progress of his study and in order to obtain the means necessary to relieve the situation he entered the field of general practice. During this experience, however, he did not neglect his chosen work, and many hours were spent in close ap- plication to (iray and other classical text books of this kind. Several years were spent in this, but it was terminated in 1893. At last the realization of his fondest hope was before him ; he was appointed Professor of Anatomy in one of the great and leading Universities of the middle West ; i. e. Northwestern University. At this institution he remained up to the time that he was appointed to fill the chair of Anatomy in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, which position he still holds. During his many years of active service in this capacity, he has been brought in contact with hundreds of medical and dental students, and to instruct them has been his one ambition. This has been accomplished by actual and personal demonstration in the large anatomical laboratories of the institution. He is the author of many elabor- ate text books on practical and applied anatomy, which are a great credit to him and a very valuable guide to the student:! in their anatomical work. His lectures and dem- onstrations have won for him a place among the best authorities on anatomy in America and Europe. Dr. Eckley is a member of the American Medical Association, The Chicago Medical Society, The Medical Legal Society, The Chicago Pathological Society and the Society of American Anatomists. Perhaps one of the greatest triumphs of his long career was attained at the Lou- isiana Purchase Exposition in 1904, when his extensive Anatomical Exhibit was awarded the emblem of superiority over all the able competitors that were represented in this department. The minutest detail of preparation of the many beautiful sections exhibited was done under his personal direction and supervision. It is just such men as Dr. Eckley, who as models to the student body, help to form and uphold the digni- fied reputation of the University which bears the name of the State of Illinois. To be great is to be misunderstood. — Sherper 106 WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, M . D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS k±) JOHN WEATHERSON, C.E., M.D. fOHN WEATHERSON, C.E., M.D., Professor of Medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons was born in Chicago, June 14, 1873. His early education was acquired in the city public schools, and at the age of seventeen he had completed the Grammar School Course and also received his diploma from the Chicago English High and Manual Training School. His next ambition was to become a civil engineer, consequently he entered the civil engineer- ing department of Cornell University in the fall of 1891. Four years later he grad- uated from that institution with the highest honors. Instead of remaining in the field of mechanics he was ambitious still to pursue scientific and professional studies, which he did, and chose medicine and surgery as his profession. In the fall of 1897 he matric- ulated in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and in 1900 he was awarded his de- gree as Doctor of Medicine. Shortly after his graduation he received an appointment as an assistant to Dr. William E Quine, Dean of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. In this capacity he had experience in one of the most extensive private practices in the City and was thus enabled to further acquaint himself with the finer details of medicine under the able tutorship of Dr. Quine, who has done so much to advance the medical profession. There is but little doubt that the greatest achievements in the history of the med- ical and surgical professions have been attained within the past two decades. These two branches of professional work have always borne the reputation of being compli- cated in every detail of the broad fields they cover. Today however, we can look back on what were seemingly unsolvable conditions and see the effectiveness of scien- tific treatment. Having had the advantage of a complete and finished education in both the technical and medical courses, such as has been the fortune of Dr. Weather- son, it is easy to comprehend how as a teacher and practitioner he is so well equipped to teach the future aspirants of the medical profession the many minute details of hu- man mechanics and economy. The practitioner of the older school spent but a comparatively short time in ac- tual college work, depending on the study of his books and his preceptor for the prin- cipal details of general practice. Time has however changed all this, the process of educational evolution has made its mark. The course of today is longer, more com- plete, and the science of teaching is in a great degree responsible tcr this advancement. The undergraduates of the college of Physicians and Surgeons are now enabled to receive a most elaborate course in the science of medicine which includes the practi- cal application of all the branches of study taught in the previous years. This is due to a large extent to the progressive ideas of Dr. Quine and Dr. Weatherson, in estab- lishing and maintaining the so called sectional class work. Through their efforts the student is enabled to receive individual instruction throughout the entire year of senior medicine. Therefore when we can realize the large number of students en- rolled in the senior year it is easy to understand the extensiveness of this course and the time and work that is essential for its maintenance, it being entirely independent of the lecture hours in which Dr. Quine and Dr. Weatherson frequently alternate. This course then can be easily included among the most complete given in our state university and we can well be proud of it. Dr. Weatherson is most capable in the responsible position he fills and will continue to be identified among the leading men who represent the medical fraternity in this country. ■Here is a lot of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal it by naming him Smith (G. M.) 108 CLASS OF 1906 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor Valedictorian Historian Prophet Poet Sergeant-at-Arms W. E. O ' Neil F. V. Fairhall F. W. Newell J. F. W. Post A. L. Olson George R. Osborn Frederick Bauer D. D. MacGillivray I. W. Parsons Frank Nee J. P. O ' Connell Joseph E. Rose Noble Van Zant EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Russell Davis, Chairman George W. Woodnick J. F. Lawson A jester and a jolly jester too. — Chuck Unger. 109 SENIOR CLASS ROLL Effie Louise Abbot Alma Saraphia Anderson Howard Andrews Charles Ballanee. Jr. Fred Thornton Barrett Frederick Bauer Loetta Christina Beamer Benjamin Barker Beeson Iver Simeon Benson Lester Jarvis Benson, M.D. Frank Homer Bent Simon Berglund, A.B. Daniel Boal John Jay Bock Fred Brown Bogardus, M.D. Jesse Clark Bowen William Townzen Bowman, Ph.G. Frank Llewellyn Bowsher Ernest Franklin Brewer Jesse Edward Brosseau, Ph.G., B.S. Harry Stafford Brown Mathevv William Brucker Addison Bybee Edward James Buchan Henry Ferrell Carman William Frederick Cat heart Edward Harry Clark Charles Clinton Clement II v man Cohen S. Rachel Merrill Cooper, M.D. William Joseph S. Cremin Albert Joseph Croft John James Cronin, A.B. Edward Cutler Robert Anthony Davis, Ph.G. Russell Newton Davis, B.S., A.B. Fred Girard Dewey William Morgan Dolan, D.D.S. William Byrne Dougherty, B.A. James Henry Duguid Georgiana Margaret Dvorak John Harold Edgcomb Samuel M. Edison James Egan Leo Victor Fairhall Harry DeWitt Fast Jesse Peter Feagler Thomas J. Fenton Ernest Orion Finney Albert Michael Fischer Robert Emmett Flannery Helen B. Flynn Samuel Fomon Ernest Jason Ford A.B. Jacob Milton Furstman Ira Clifford Garstang Edward Andrew Glenn Harry G. Grable John Leon Orove Oscar E. Grua, Ph.G. Finest Clark Gwinn, Ph.G. Albert William Haeffner William Howard Halsey Clarence Earl Hamel Walter Donald Hammond, M.D. William Benjamin Hanelin Homer Benton Harper Chester E. Harris, A.M. Louis J. Harris Ray Rhinaldo Harris Dorsey A. Harwood Lena Hatfield, B.A. Jesse Hattendorf ( (scar Hawkinson Karl Lowell Haves Alvin George Helwig John Madison Hench Clarence Henderson Thomas Lafayette Higginbotham Armina Sears Hill John Claude Hollis Ralph Randall Holmes, A.B., A.M. Enos Musser Hoover Emmett Eugene Horn Walter Booth Hotchkiss Charles Earl Howard Charles Augustus Jackson Edwin Jerome Kauffinan Samuel Alvin Keller Frank Clair Kennelley George John Kleinschmidt T. Gaillard Knappenberger Edwin Winslow Knowles John Albert Konzelman Harry A. Kraus Arthur H. K. Krueger ' ■Fades Hippocratica. — Class in Neurology. no Henry Lane, M.D. George Lucene Langworthy John Fonrose Lawson Frank Joseph Lexa Elias Homer Loofbourrow, B.S. Martin Girard Luken George Benjamin Lutyens, B.S. Thomas Francis Maher Leo Cassius Miller Noble William Miller William John Moldenhauer Ralph Vernon Moore Louise Morrow Alfred Henery Movius Dudley Ellis Murray Duffield Dufferin MacGillivary George Albert McLane Lachlan MacMillan Ray James MeMurray Edward Ellis Nathan, M.D. Charlotte Nathanson Joseph Lawrence Nathanson Elbert Ferguson Nebeker, Ph.G. Frank Nee Floyd William Newell Benjamin Sol Novashelsky John Patrick O ' Connell Thomas J. O ' Leary Alfred Louis Olson John Patrick O ' Neil William Edward O ' Neil. A.B. George Robert Osborn Samuel J. Parks Irving Wheeler Parsons Benjamin Frederic Peisch Leroy S. Peters Martin David Ephraim Peterson Herbert Leroy Pettit William Benjamin Pickerell, M.D. Joseph Cooper Pierce Herbert Henry Pillinger Harry Blaine Pinkerton, M.D. Robert Henry Pitz Lewis John Pollock George Sumner Provine Ray Ethelbert Prior, A.B. Emil Arthur Rach Alfred D ' Almeida Rego Oscar Reiss Marton Henry Rice Edward Thomas Rickard, M.D. Joy Ricketts Miles David Ridle, B.S. William Alvah Ridley Annie Francis Ries Frederick W. Rinkenberger Richard Morrison Roach, M.D. Charles Elbert Robb Samuel M. Robin Joseph Rose Louis Rosenzweig George William Ross Robert Malcom Ross, A.B. John Frederick Wilkin Rost Anthony Kazis Rutkauskas Richard Sigmund Hau Salomon Nels 0. Sandven Charles Frank Schafl ' arzick, Ph.G. Lawrence Maurice Schmidt George Henry Schroeder Mary Schwartz Reinhard Frederick Schwartz Heber J. Sears William Valentine Seeker William Arthur Sels Edward Gerald Sepple, M.D. Frank Leslie Sharrer Hargus Gerald Shelly W. Bert Siders Jay Claude Simmons Charles Kenneth Smith Harvey LeRoy Smith, A.B., A.M. William Lester Smith Alfred Reinhardt Sorenson, A.B. Alfonso Perry Standard, A.B. Andrew Willis Stevenson Fred Warner Stevens Alfred Jesse Stewart, M.D. French F. Stone Katherine Cecil Stull Gerhardus Johannes Stuart, A.B. William Eben Sunderland, B.S. Robert Norris Swindle Aloysius Szopinski Frank John Theobald Harry V. Thomas Orris Martin Thompson C. Homer Tillotson Frank Marshall Trout, M.D. Noble Van Zant J. Howard VanNess, M.D. Frederick Johannes Wagner Rejoices in a well developed faculty for bluffing. — Curtis. in William Alexander Walters, B.S. Rachael Ann Watkins William Butler West Frederick William Wickman, M.D. Albert Michael Wickstrom Frank Paul Winkler Richard Frederick Winsor William Walter Wood Maurice Welch Woodhull George W. Woodnick Bert Leslie Taylor Woods Gilbert Haven Wynekoop, B.S. Rebecca Miriam Yampolsky , (■ ' SS E Kbti K£I (3 ' 1 jH piig it fl 1 1 4l J-f,? a r charmed by neatness of person. Let not thy hair be out of place. — Wassom 112 CLASS OF 1907 Class Officers President Earl Wagner Vice President J. B. McGuire Secretary and Treasurer - T. J. Henneberry Historian H. J. Smith Class History HAT history is the record of the works of man ' s mind might well be said of the junior class but, before I go on to enumerate to the eager reader a list of the splendid achievements of this remarkable class, I feel bound to answer two pertinent questions, viz: — Whence came this body of bright young men and women and why? What impulse arising in divers minds in divers places moved them all to a common point in pursuit of a common end : to spend much money and more valuable time preparing themselves to enter the honorable and learned profes- sion of medicine. Some grown tired of wielding the schoolmaster ' s rod sought a field offering greater opportunities for the gratification of their ambitions in the practice of the healing art . Many no doubt left the prescription counter and mortar and pestle of our brother pharmacist, finding more satisfaction in the administration of remedies to the sick than in the mechanical labor of compounding and dispensing the same. Some no doubt deserted the artisan ' s work bench or machinist ' s lathe, deeming it nobler to apply mechanical and scientific skill in correcting the ills and injuries of human flesh than in fashioning wood and steel. Another and perhaps the largest class were sons of the soil who left the urgent toil of the harvest field and the plodding pace of the plow- to become disciple of Aesculapius. A few we suspect, judging from their careers in the medical school, had grown tired of doing nothing and came hither in search of a softer snap. How sadly have they been undeceived. Thus have they gathered from the highways and byways of the country ; from the hamlets scattered through- out neighboring states ; from the sunny south, the fertile plains of the middle west and from the land of pines and hemlocks in the north. It is not my purpose in this narrative to give in detail the early history of this class, or describe their first appearance in the halls and lecture rooms of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. A few events are worthy of notice. Those who have been with us from the first will recall our first class organization. The stalwart bear- ing and experienced air of one F. J. Wochos so impressed us that we elected him pres- ident for the Freshman year. The election of officers for the Sophomore year due to competition of frats and barbs , was an exciting event. The fiery eloquence of Niels Beck so prevailed that the election resulted in a victory for the barbs , R. H. Tyler being elected president. In the Sophomore year a number of important events transpired showing the progressive spirit of the class. To the class of ' 07 belongs the honor of establishing the color rush a fact that will never be forgotten by the handful of Sophomores who met a crushing defeat at the hands of the freshmen on that memorable Hallow- een. We will likewise remember in this connection the immortal speech by Wade Risus Sardonicus. — Dr, King 113 apropos of the same event. To the class of ' 07 belongs also the credit of instituting reforms in the departments of Chemistry and Therapeutics which have been of benefit to our successors. Aside from splendid attainments in scholarship the class has other things to be proud of. The success of the football team during the season of 1904 was in no small part due to the management of Mr. Wagner and to the playing of the three heavy- weight men, Wagner, Bundy and Buckner, all of the class of ' 07. And now a few words concerning some of our real celebrities. We invite your attention to Curtis, ' •who rejoices in a well developed faculty for bluffing. Observe John Aimone, alias Polly, the dispensary fiend, in his celebrated act of slumping after roll call to get in more hours in the domain of the evil one who reigns in the lower regions. Who has not marveled at the superhuman nerve of Ettetson, the profound erudition and sounding eloquence of Bachman. Edmonson soaks up knowledge while he sleeps and Wade takes notes with a kodak. Origininality is paramount, Wade is trying to find out where the mosquito got the first malarial parasite. Aimone has discovered that the liver is an organ of res- piration. Wollinsky gives hot douches three times daily after meals for endometritis and Seibert has found in Orangeine a specific for grippe. As this goes to press the junior class is contemplating making changes in the course in Neurology. And so, with Progress for our motto, we will go on through our senior year endeavoring as we go to wipe out the bad impressions created in the minds of the faculty bv our immediate predecessors and at the same time to set a high standard of scholastic attainment for those who come after us. H. J. S. Junior Rules for Correct Living Mark Twain ' s advice regarding the proper mode of living necessary to attain to the ripe age of seventy years is enthusiastically endorsed by the juniors of P. and S. They have been living according to these rules for some time, and have waxed fat on the same. We hereby recommend them to the consideration of students of the other departments of the University of Illinois, but we would call attention to this maxim: — Sauer kraut cures a Dutchman but kills an Irishman. 1. As to sleep: Never go to bed until you have to, and, having gone to bed, don ' t get up until you have to. 2. As to smoking : Smoke always ; never smoke more than one cigar at a time ; never smoke while asleep ; if you wake up occasionally in the night never fail to take advantage of the opportunity to smoke. 3. As to eating : Eat when you feel like it ; eat everything you want, but don ' t frolic with mince pie after midnight. It may be loaded. 4. As to drinking : We prefer dryness for ourselves, but would not recommend it to others. 5. In general : Pursue a regularly irregular mode of living and be sure to live in a way that would kill any one else. A beautifully articulated skeleton. — Crozier The Ycmng Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President - - J- Frank Dennis, ' 08 Vice President - - Louis H. Nowack, ' 08 Recording Secretary - - - N. C. Phillips, ' 07 Treasurer - - - Louis H. Nowack, ' 08 Department Secretary F. A. Berry, ' 08 COMMITTEE- Chairmen Membership - - - J. Frank Dennis, ' 08 Finance - F. A. Berry, ' 08 Religious Meetings - F. R. Desney, ' 07 Bible Study - - - - M. D. E. Peterson, ' 06 Social • J- M. Hench, ' 06 Missionary - J. L. Grove, ' 06 HE Young Men ' s Christian Association of Physicians and Surgeons has for its motive the affiliation of such men in our schools as believe in being helpful to their fellows, in striving to make the best predominant in every man, and in encouraging a systematic development of body, mind, and spirit. We have our headquarters on the first floor of the college building where all stu dents, whether members of the Association or not, are welcome at all ' times to study, write, read magazines or rest during leisure moments. Active membership consists of those members of the faculty and student body who belong to some evangelical church. Any college man of moral character may become an associate member. Religious meetings are held once a week on Thursday from 12:30 to 1 o ' clock- Bible study classes meet once a week offering opportunities for a systematic study of the Bible. Also the social side of our men is not neglected. The Student Volunteer Movement is an Association of college men and women who are planning to enter foreign mission work. Prior to January first, 1906, 2953 Volunteers had sailed for foreign mission fields, about one third being women. The volunteer movement has now reached 1000 institutions of higher learning in the Unit- ed States. Many from our own school are now foreign missionaries and there are at present ten undergraduates preparing to take up the work. We were represented at the Fifth International Convention, held at Nashville, Tenn., in March, 1906, by seven delegates, four men and three women. Our employment bureau is maintained to aid those students in securing work who are dependent on their own efforts for the means to carry on their education. Many worthy men have been assisted in securing positions through this department. We keep a list of the available furnished rooms in the vicinity of the college and thereby assist new comers in finding congenial lodgings. We also keep a student di- rectory so that students may be looked up by friends in case they are not at the col- lege. Our membership at present is good and we are making fair progress in all branches of work. F. A. Berry, Dept. Secy. A little bunch of nothing. — Nelles 115 Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President ----- Betty A. Nilsson Vice-President - - - Matilda Feeitag Secretary ------- Lulu Lee Treasurer -------- Cora Kipp NDER the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., regular meetings are held at the Col- lege Tuesday evenings, and vesper services, followed by a social hour, at the Y. W. C. A. Institute, 923 Monroe Street, the last Sunday of each month. The Association desires to be of assistance to all its members and to promote the general welfare of all women connected with the College. Correspond- ence from any women contemplating entering the college of Physicians and Surgeons will receive immediate and careful attention from the Department Secretary. THE PLEXUS Editor E. T. Bieweb Associate Editor - - - - L. Harrison Metter, M. D. Alumni Editor - - - C. C. O ' Bvrne, M. D. Library Department - - - Meta M. Loomis Athletics - - . - C. H. Tillotson, ' 06. Plexus Committee of Faculty W. T. Eckley D. N. Eisendrath, M. D. A. Geiiumanm, M. I). H. N. Berard, M. D. T. A. Davis, M. D. A. McDermid, M. D. W. E. Gamble, M. D. Supt. W. H. Browne Class Editors Alfred L Olson, ' 06 H. J. Smith, ' 07 Carl A. Meyer, ' 08 W. P. Smith, ' 09 Publisher - J. E. Forrest - 7II E PLEX US is the organ of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and is pub- lished monthly. It is supported b) 7 subscriptions by members of the faculty, alumni and student body. Its aim is to promote the general welfare of the student body and alumni and while its scope is limited the publication has been uniformly successful since its inception, and is now entering on the 13th year of its existence with undimmed prospects of future prosperity. The departments of Dentistry and Pharmacy of the University of Illinois are regularly represented in each issue. The contents for the department of Physicians and Surgeons consists mainly of articles on current topics of medical or surgical interest written by members of the colleg e faculty. In addition to these are interesting news items reported by the editors for the athletic association, the alumni and for the respective classes, making altogether an interesting and instructive publication read and enjoyed alike by undergraduates, faculty and alumni; serving to bring the former in closer relation- ship and to keep the latter informed as to the progress of their Alma Mater. A man with a head light both on the inside and outside. — Briggs no The Junior Promenade ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE Music and Floor Hall Committee G. W. Smith B. G. Bissell A. 0. Aaker F. J. Wochos Frank Seidenberg R. L. Wade J. A. Edwards Chas. N. Allison Refreshment Committee Printing Committee G. L. Davenport Geo. Wassom G. J. Mautz N. C. Phillips A. M. Rodermund W. B. Roads Decoration Committee Finance Committee W. E. Keith Earl Wagner Clara J. Seippel T. J. Henneberry F. R. Disney G. M. Smith B. G. Bissell G. L. Davenport Geo. Wassom W. E. Keith n rv HE annual reception in honor of the seniors known as the Junior Promenade, was held at Illinois Hall on December fourteenth, Nineteen hundred and five. Thanks to the diligent efforts of the junior president, the various arrangement -1 committees and the hearty cooperation of the junior class the event was a suc- cess socially and financially. So well indeed was the management carried out in every detail that the seniors, the guests of honor, openly admitted that the event surpassed in its execution the reception given by themselves the year before. The Juniors, Seniors, Alumni and Faculty were well represented, there being nearly six hundred guests present. Dancing was the principal form of amusement of the evening, though ample provision was made for the entertainment of those who did not indulge in the Terpsichorean art. The programme opened with a grand march led by our venerable and jovial Dean, Dr. Quine who enjoyed the occasion as thor- oughly and actively as the sprightliest undergraduate present. Following the march, a continuous succession of waltzes and two steps served to drive away the cares of student and instructor alike until the small hours ol the morning. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake, coffee and doughnuts were served to the dancers about eleven o ' clock in a room adjoining the dance hall, quantum satis, and no complaints were entered with regard to getting a sufficient quantity, which is remarkable considering the proverbial appetite of the medical student. The decorations provided by a special committee, of which Mr. Keith was chair- man, were worthy of more than passing comment. The color scheme was at once striking and artistic. The Christmas colors, suggestive of the happy holiday season so near at hand were effectively employed on the large central fixtures; large red roses held the glittering lights of the chandeliers from the center of which was sus- pended a large red bell. Festoons of wild asparagus and smilax joined the lamps and huge ropes of ferns were swung from one chandelier to the other. The college colors glowed on the wall brackets where the lights were concealed in yellow chrysanthemums and violets with tiny red bells hanging from each fixture. On either side of the plat- form on which Mr. Aiker ' s orchestra sat were banks of stately palms vibrating to the strains of lively music. 117 M ASO NIC CLUB OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OFFICERS President - - - - Ralph Randall Holmes Vice-President - - - - Pitt Stevens Wilson Secretary ------ B. Barker Beeson Treasurer Wm. Butler West Keeper - - Frederick Bauer MEMBERS Edward Harry Clark Homer Benton Harper Wm. Benjamin Pickrell Edw. Thomas Rickard Frederick Warner Stevens Emmett Eugene Horn Frank Clair Kennelley John K. Form is John Arthur Turner Russell Newton Davis Daniel Boal Alfred Jesse Stewart Albert S. Woodcock Wm. McKee Crozier Ceo. Alexander Schneider John J. Bock Dl ' KFIELI) DuKFERIN M Al ' ClLLIVRA Y The sweetest woman ever fate, Perverse, denied a household mate 118 -Dr. Cook Alpha Kappa Kappa Incorporated 1888 Roll of Chapters Alpha Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco Cal., Gamma Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. Delta University Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Epsilon Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta Long Island College Hospital, Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eta College of Physicians and Surgeons. Chicago, 111. Theta Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Iota Medical Department University Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wis. Lambda Medical Department, Cornell University, New York City Mu Medical Department University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Nu Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Xi Medical Department Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Omicron Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, O. Pi Ohio Medical University, Columbus, 0. Rho Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Colo. Sigma Medical Department California University, San Francisco Tau University of South, Sewanee, Tenn. Upsilon Medical Department Oregon University, Portland. Ore. Phi Medical Department Nashville University, Nashville, Tenn. Chi Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi Medical Department Minnesota University. Minneapolis, Minn. Omega Medical Department University Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Beta Medical Department Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Gamma Medical Department Georgia University, Augusta, Ga. Alpha Delta Medical Department McGill University, Montreal, P. Q. Alpha Epsilon Medical Department Toronto University, Toronto, Canada. Alpha Zeta Medical Dept. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Eta Yale Medical School. New Haven, Conn. All unprofaned she held apart, The virgin fancies of the heart. - -Miss Zalesky 119 ft. ft. ft. s X 01 Alpha Kappa Kappa Eta Chapter Fraternities in Facultate F. E. Wynekoop, M.S., M.D. Andrew McDermid, M.B.,M.D.,F.T.M.C. Charles Davison, M.D. Sanger Brown M.D. Ephraim Kirkpatriek Findlay,C.M.,M.D. William Lincoln Noble, M.D. Edward Louis Heintz, Ph.G., M. D. Mathias Joseph Seifert, M.D. George J. Lorch, Ph.G., M.D. Twing Brooks Wiggan, M.D. J. Brown Loring, M.R.C.S., CM, Fratres in Urbe William Elliot Gamble, B.S., M.D. W. Kilbourne Jaques, Ph.M., M.D. Stephen Gano West, M. D. Ahne Paul Heineck, M.D. William Fuller, M.D. Vandy Frank Masilko, M.D. John Eddy Haskell, B.S., M.D. Howard 0. Shafer, M.D. P. Gad Kitterman, M.D. Seth Wicks., M.D. M.D. Henry B. Hemenway, M. D. Wilbur M. French, M. D. Karl Winefield, Nay Fenton B. Turck, M. D. Lucius Boardman Doukle, M. D. Frank Elmer David, D.D.S., M. D. Thomas William Parsche, M. D. Wesley John Woolston, M. D. Richard Charles Steffen, M. D. Joseph Ambrosia Jerger, M. D. Edward Lewis David Sheppard, M. D. Jay Latrelle Armstrong, M. D. Albert H. Burr, M. D. Oliver James Fay, M. D. Clarence Dryden Barker, M. D. Charles Edward Barnes, M. D. Cassius Clay Rogers, M. D. Curtis Elmer Kelso, M. D. David Horace Fitzgerald, M. D. Robert Garfield Savage, M. D. Kent Armstrong, M. 1). Fred Warner Stevens T. Gaillard Knappenberger George Sumner Provine Fred Girard Dewey Ernest Franklin Brewer Ralph Vernon Moore Ross Huston Clyde Switzer Horton George John Mautz, A.B. William McKee Crozier Warren Frederick Pearce Charles Richard Bates Oscar E. Ishmael Edward Theodore Biewer George Henry Musselman Carl Albert Meyer Fratres in Colleg ' io Seniors William Butler West Martin Girard Luken Robert Norris Swindle Howard William Halsey Alphonso Perry Standard, A. B. John Claude Hollis Juniors Ansly Thomas Shearer James Edward E. Nelles Nelson Chancellor Phillips, A.B. Whedon Worley Mercer W. B. Roads Sophomores Floyd Ferdinand Clark Frank Tracy Cavanor, A.B. Francis Marion Phifer, Edwin Russell Lessher Freshmen Thomas David Mackoy Pledges John Cleveland Schroeder From a clever woman when she talks, good Lord deliver me. — Miss Sepler 121 NU SIGMA Founded 1882 N U Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Alpha Kappa Phi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Pi Mu Beta Alpha I. C. I. Roll of Chapters University of Michigan Detroit College of Medicine Western University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota North western University University of Illinois University of Cincinnati Columbia University Rush ( University of Chicago) University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Southern California University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York 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 Johns Hopkins University Universitv of Buffalo Fresh u n and fair, there scarce appeared The uncertain prophecy of a beard. - Conser IV, NU SIGMA NU ETA CHAPTER Established 1892 Fratres in Facilitate Wm. E. Quine, M.D. D. A. K. Steele, M.D. Oscar A. King, M.D. R. H. Babcock, A.M., M.D. Carl Beck, M.D. H. T. Byford, A.M., M.D. T. A. Davis, M.D. Frank B. Earle, M.D. Wm. A. Evans, B.S., M.S., J. E. Harper, A.M., M.D. W. M. Harsha, A.B., B.S., Bayard Holmes, B.S., M.D H. H. Hattery, M.D. M.D. M.D. W. P. H. Holmes, M.D. B. G. Katz, M.D. Henry P. Newman, A.M., M.D. C. W. Poorman, M.D. John L. Porter, M.D. A. E. Price, A.B., M.D. G. R. Ringo, C.E., M.A., B.E., M.D. F. R. Sherwood, M.D. John Weatherson, C.E., M.D. C. S. Williamson, B.S., M.D. Casey A. Wood, CM., M.D., D.C.L. C. I. Wynekoop, B.S., M.D. F. C. Zapffe, M.D. C. Jones, M.D. Fratres in Urbe F. H. Blayney, A.B., A.M., M.D. F. P. Bo wen, M.D. E. A. Bowles, M.D. R. A. Burke, M.D. H. P. Bagley, M.D. S. W. Case, M.D. S. H. Champlin, M.D. P. B. Conant, M.D. B. C. Corbus, M.D. H. H. Everett, M.D. J. P. Grimes, Ph.G., M.D. J. L. Hammond, B.S., M.D. F. M. Hardie, B.A., M.B., M.D. A. M. Harvey, B.S., M.S., M.D. S. G. Higgins, B.S., M.C. C. J. F. M. Keefe, M.D. H. G. Lampe, M.D. J. J. McGuinn, M.D. E. J. Merke, M.D. F. D. Moore, M.D. H. T. Pollock, M.D. V. H. Podstata, M.D. E. A. Snydacker, A.B., M.D. A. K. Stangland, M.D. Theodore Ticken, Ph.G.. M.D. F. Weatherford, B.S., M.D. John Wesener, Ph.G, M.D. R. S. Weyer, M.D, E. C. Winans, A.B., M.D. Glenn Wood, M.D. Lahodney, M.D. E. J. Buchan Addison Bybee C. C. Clement W. B. Dougherty R. R. Holmes B. F. Peisch G. Frank Andreen W. H. Conser J. M. Berger H. V. Christopher E. H. Clayton R. E. Dowd C J. Leavy W. N. Lee W. McCormick Fraters in Collegio 190G 1907 L. S. Peters R. E. Pryor H. G. Shelly Wm. A. Walters B. L. T. Woods G. H. Wynekoop W. E. Keith E. W. Thuerer C. P. Unger 190S E. R. Hayhurst A. C. Kelly H. C. Miller Pledges C. W. Miller D. C. Vaile Could doff at ease his scholar s gown. To peddle wares from town to town. — Bulger 123 PH I BETA PI Organized 1891. Incorporated 1898 Chapter Roll Alpha Western University of Pennsylvania Beta University of Michigan Delta University of Chicago Epsilon McGill University Zeta College of Physicians and Surgeons (Baltimore) Eta Jefferson Medical College Theta Northwestern University Iota University of Illinois Kappa Detroit Medical College Lambda St. Louis University Mu Washington University Xu University Medical College ( Kansas City, Mo. Xi University of Minnesota Omicron Purdue University (Indiana Medical College) Pi State University of Iowa Rho Vanderbilt University Sigma University of Alabama Tan University of Missouri Brisk wielder of the birch and rule, The master of the district school. — Disney PHI B £T A PI IOTA CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate Charles S. Bacon, A.M., Ph.B., M.D. George P. Dreyer, A.B., Ph.D. L. Harrison Mettler, A.M., M.D. Edward Fischkin, M.D. Louis G. Witherspoon, A.M., M.D. Louis F. Alrutz, M.D. George A. Gardner, M.D. Josoph Zabokrtsky, M.D. George G. Zohrlaut, M.D., William A. Browne, B.S., Supt. College Edwin A. Knowi.es Thomas J. O ' Leary William L. Smith WSLLIAM J. CREMIN Ray R. Harris Charles N. Allison George M. Smith J. Frank Dennis Newton D. Lee Frederick A. Barry Bernard Pugh, J A , ' Wallace E. Rose, ' 09 Fratres in Collegio Seniors B. Barker Beeson John F. Lawson Frank C. Kennelley John L. Grove, lit-) II Karl L. Hayes William A. Ridley Juniors Frank J. Wochos John H. Holm Frank Siedenrurg Sophomores Norman E. Marion Edmund L. Quinn (tEORGE H. DOANE Freshmen Louis H. Miller Pledges Edward R. Tiffin, ' 09 He early learned the power to pay His cheerful self-reliant way. — Schiffbauer 125 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded 1901 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Gamma Roanoke College, Salem, Ya. Gamma Alpha Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Gamma Beta University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Delta Alpha Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Penn. Delta Delta Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Penn. Delta Gamma Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Penn. Beta Alpha University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Epsilon Alpha University of Colorada, Boulder, Col. Delta Delta University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn. Delta William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Theta Alpha Northern Ohio University, Ada, Ohio. Theta Beta Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Eta Beta North Carolina College, Raleigh, N. C. Zeta Alpha Purdue Uuiversity, LaFayette, Ind. You ' re a fool ' Polly, ' you talk too much. — Aimone 126 SIGMA PHI EPSILON BETA ALPHA Established 1903 Fratres in Facullate Elmer De Witt Brothers, B.S., LL.B. Maximilian Kuzink, LL.B., M.D. John Fisher, M.D. Ulysses GrantJDarling, M.D. Emmanuel O. Benson, A.B., M.D. Cecil V. Bachelle, M.S., M.D. Charles Herbert Phifer, M.D. Solomon Eisenstaedt, B.S., M.D. Jacob F. Burkholder, M.D. Howard Crutcher, M.D. Ulysses Grant Windell, M. D. Fratres in Urbe A. Ralph Johnstone, M.D. Daniel G. Barges, M.D. Francis Deacon, M.D. William H. Bahl, M.D. C. Gunderson, M.D. Irwin A. Gardner M.D. Robert H. Oakes, M.D. C. V. Winsett, M.D. Fratres in Collegio ■Seniors O. Hawkinson D. A. Harwood S. Berglund, A.B. E. E. Horn E. A. Rach T. L. Higginbotham E. G. Sepple Juniors S. V. Hageman J. T. Lemmel W. B. Wakefield L. W. Eidam J. J. Toeller. Sophomores S. B. Norris J. C. Lawler. Freshmen M. Lee B. A. Harrison A. W. Gregg, Ph.G. S. L. Gabbey C. E. Eck R. w. Furman Unmarked by time, but yet not young. — Miss Crofut 127 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Founded by William N. Root Senior Honorary Fraternity- Roll of Chapters University of Illinois University of Chicago Northwestern University Jefferson Medical College Western Reserve University University of Pennsylvania Washington University Harvard University University of California Illinois Alpha Chapter Officers President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Warden L. M. Schmid Addison Bybee Wm. A. Walters J. H. EOGCOMB WM. J. MOLDENHAUER Honorary Member Professor Dr. Adolph Lorenz, Vienna Win. E. Quine Wm. A. Evans Robert Hall Babcock Henry Parker Newman Bayard Holmes (ieo. F. Butler Casey A. Wood Faculty Members AVilliam Lincoln Ballinger Sanger Brown Charles Davison Harris E. Santee Frederick Tice Alexander Hugh Ferguson Bernard Fautus Maxmillian Kuzink Lawrence Maurice Schmidt Addison Bybee William Alexander Walters John Harold Edgcomb William John Moldenhauei George Sumner Provine ■Senior Members John Frederick Wilken Rost Ernest Jason Ford Martin David Ephram Peterson Chester Ellis Harris Fred Girard Dewey William Byrne Dougherty Joseph Lawrence Nathanson B. M.— Musical Bat helor — Edw ards 128 ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Founded at the University of Michigan, 1890. Grand Chapter established 1900 DELTA CHAPTER Established 1899 Sorores in Facilitate Bertha Van Hoosen, A.M., M.D Rachelle S. Yarros, M.D. Alice Barlow-Brown, M.D. Mary Gilruthe McEwen, M.D. Sorores in Urbe Jean Mottram Cooke, M.D. Susanne Orton, M.D. Jessie Drew Carpenter, M.D. Rose Roher Wistein, M.D. Alice L. Conklin, M.D. Alberta McClung, M.D. Helen Molnar, M.D. Mary B. Baird, M.D. Katharine B. Rice, M.D. Grace Frith Hagans, M.D. Gertrude F. Thompson, M.D. Laura Tomhagan, M.D. Helen Elvira Gregg Leora Ensign Davies, M.D. Etfa V. Davis, M.D. Eva Prescott Ullman, M.D. Edna Thomas-McHugh, M.D. Mrs. Frank Breckenridge Earle Mrs. Henry Parker Newman Mrs. Chas. Spencer Williamson Mrs. Bernard Fantus Mrs. Lincoln Porter Mrs. Harris Elliett Santee Mrs. William Fuller Armina Sears Hill Louise E. Abbott Jessie Hattendor Martha Hayward Sorores in Colleg ' io Seniors Lena C. Hatfield Mary Schwartz Georgianna M. Dvorak Jov Ricketts Rose E. Zalesky Elizabeth N. VanHoosen Delphia M. Culver Juniors Clara P. Seippel Freshmen Cora I. Kipp No n- Graduates Alma H. Thompson CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Beta Rush Medical College, University of Chicago Gamma Miama University, Cincinnati Delta College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of Illinois, Chicago Epsilon University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Zeta Cooper Medical College, San Francisco Eta Cornell Medical College, Ithaca, N. Y. Theta Woman ' s Medical College, Philadelphia Iota University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Kappa University of Southern California, Los Angeles Large brained, clear eyed, of such as he Shall Freedom s young apostles be. — Davenport 129 NU SIGMA PHI ALPHA. CHAPTER Dr. Irene Pratt Dr. Helen S. Ryerson Dr. Harriett S. Jennings Dr. H. Luella Hukill Dr. Anna Hinds Dr. Elsa C. Leusman Dr. Effie Lobdell Dr. Sophia Brumback Dr. Henrietta Farquharson Dr. Julia C. Strawn Dr. Jennie B. Clark Dr. Marion 0. Russel Dr. Francis Dickenson Dr. Rose Engelman Dr. Julia Holmes Smith Dr. Sally Yinst Howell Dr. Kathyrine Corcoran Dr. Edith Pollock Dr. Grace B. Marvin Dr. Emma E. Robbins Dr. Elizabeth Burns Dr. Margaret M. Jones Sorores in Urbe Dr. Lora Lucille Beedy Dr. A. Louise Klehm Dr. Margaret M. Jones Dr. Mary Mars Dr. Nellie A. Flint Dr. Estella Horton Dr. Hannah Miller Mrs. C. W. Barrett Mrs. Frederick Tice Mrs. M. S. Tolman Mrs. I. M. Flower Mrs. Charles Davison Mrs. T. A. Davis Mrs. W. L. Ballenger Mrs. W. E. Gamble Mrs. John Weatherson Mrs. L. M. Wiggin Mrs. C. C. O ' Byrne Mrs. Grace Bryant Hutson Miss Margaret Quine Wightman Miss Edna Field Miss Elizabeth Heelan Miss Metta M. Loomis. Mrs. Corine B. Eckley Sorores in Faculate Dr. Henriette Gould Dr. Lois Lindsay Wynekoop Louise Morrow Rachel A. Watkins Sarah O. Connell Lulu Lee Sorores in Collegio Seniors Katherine Stull Loetta Beamer Bowles Juniors Elizabeth Ball Sophmores Anna Wood lone Schultz Freshmen Havdee V. Boudreau Eulalie Wood Mali la Freitag A careless boy he might have seemed; But at his desk he had the look and air of one who wisely schemed. Bobby Hansen 130 VEHTtittlT CLASS OF 1906 CLASS OFFICERS President ------- Sam Lester Wokthington Vice-President ------ Carl George Stocker Valedictorian ------ Elmer Eugene Taylor Salutatorian ------- William Bradford Tym Historian ..._.. Valerian Julian Vita Prophet -.--. - . Walter William Gill Treasurer ------ John Ole Moktenson Secretary ------- Charles Garfield Cree Orator ...... Clarence B. Meek EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robb Lyle Marquis, Chairman, William Thompson Otto W. Helmick Clarence Joseph Mason Chester Allen Worth ington y-] p HE class of 1906, being the unfortunate ones, entered College as the law wenj into effect, which attached another year of hard work to the course pursued before our matriculation. This did not seem to effect us as we were all ambitious and anxious to know all that could possibly be learned about the subject and were glad to think we were to receive an extra amount of knowltdge. All during the Freshman year we were proud to tell our upper class-men that we were to receive more instruction than they- and that when they should read D.D.S. at the close of our signatures, it would mean more than it had, following the names of any of our predecessors. During our summer vacation, representatives of all the Dental Colleges in the United States met at St. Louis and after many warm discussions, decided that for the good of humanity, it would not do for a year to pass without any dentists being thrown upon them. Thus arguing that our four year course could he arranged in three by adding an extra month ' s work to each of the three years. So we returned to College having practically three years work to complete in two. It also seemed that our proefssors realized this and our work was handed out to us in large packages. This we overlooked in the hope that our last year ' s work would be much easier. But no such luck was in store for us ; before we had finished our Junior work, we learned that we should have to be examined by the State Board of Dental Examin- ers before we should be allowed to practice Dentistry in Illinois. We all thought that would make but little difference to us as there were plenty of other States in the Union and we could practice in one of them; but when we began our Senior work — (and we are proud to say there are more than twice the number answering to the roll call than answered during our freshman year) — we learned that our faculty had decided differently and that our work would be increased to make sure we could all pass a satisfactory examination, before the State Board of Dental Examiners , and thus establish a good record for the College. With this in view, both faculty and students have been hard at work. 133 Having all of these apparently unavoidable things to increase the work in our course, they have been the source of many blessings to us. Causing an extra amount of work, it has kept us busy all the time and thus pre. vented us from acquiring any of the evil habits associated with city life. It enables us to finish our course one year earlier, thus lessening the expense of another year ' s schooling and causing our fathers to rejoice. It has taught us some of the hardships we shall be up against when we have fin- ished our course and to improve our opportunities and not look too far into the future. Being kept busy we have been made happier, the time has passed more swiftly and we shall be delivered to the people fully equipped to do all kinds of dental work. Every member of the class of 1906 had the greatest respect and most kindly feel- ing for each and every member of our faculty and all join in extending them our heart- felt thanks for the favors and interest they have shown as. Wishing the College of Dentistry and all other departments of the great Univer- sity of Illinois many more prosperous years, we are The Class of 1906. V    V V   CLASS ROLL Bloomensteil, Mose Frank Brady, Elizabeth Neil, M. D. Bronstein, Benjamin Joseph Clinite, Floyd Ellis Coleman, Guy Thomas, M.D. Cree, Charles Garfield Dan forth, Earl Hartland Desser, Louis Bernard Dyl ' lie, John Helmer Ertel, Herman Henry Frank, Arthur Jac ! Frey, Joseph Clark Gill, Walter William Harris, Aaron Bloom Helmick, Otto W. Holden, Walter Horace Jent, James Abram Krone, Otto August Kerrigan, Joseph John Kostowski, Jan Landon, Orrin Frederick Lotreck, Frank Marquis, Robb Lyle Marsh. Clark Willard Mason, Clarence Joseph Mauermann, Hugo Chr. Miller, Louis Meek, Clarence B. Mortenson, John Ole Mundell, Ralph Rogers Nelson, Theodore Martin Plummer, Joseph Henry Preusker, Gustaf Alwin Reid, William A. Rockfellow, John Albert Rogers, William Joseph Sepple, Charles Vincent Shaffer, Walter Henry Simmons, Everett Lee Stocker, Carl George Taylor, Elmer Eugene Tym, William Bradford Thompson, William Vita, Valerian Julian Walker, Thomas Raymond Waterman, Glen Burrows Wiinmer, Wallace Alexander Worthington, Chester Allen Worthington, Sam Lester Wright, James Alexander 134 B. J. Cigrand, M.S., D.D.S., Director Chicago Public Library ; Dean College of Dentistry, University of Illinois ; Designer of New Great Seal of the United States ; Author of History of American Emblems ; Writer of Successful Drama of American Revolution entitled When Hearts Were True. The above sketch and reading matter taken from the recent publication entitled: Illinoisans As We See Them. PSI OMEGA Roll of Chapters Alpha Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Beta New York College of Dentistry Gamma Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia Delta Tufts Dental College, Boston, Mass. Epsilon Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Zeta University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Eta Philadelphia Dental College Theta University of Buffalo, Dental Department Iota Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Kappa Chicago College of Dental Surgery Lambda University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Mu University of Denver, Denver, Col. Nu Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg, Pa. Xi Milwaukee, Wis., Medical College, Dental Department Mu Delta Harvard University, Dental Department Omicron Louisville College of Dental Surgery Pi Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department Beta Sigma College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. Kho Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati Sigma Medico-Chirurgical College, Dental Department, Phila. Tau Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Upsilon University of Southern California, Dental Department, Los Angeles Phi University of Maryland, Baltimore Chi North Pacific Dental College, Portla nd, Ore. Psi College of Dentistry, O.M.U., Columbus, O. Omega Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Alpha University of Illinois, Chicago Beta Gamma George Washingtsn University, Washington, D. C. Beta Delta University of California, San Francisco Beta Epsilon New Orleans College of Dentistry Beta Zeta Marion Sims Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Beta Eta Keokuk Dental College, Keokuk, Iowa Beta Theta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. ( iamina Iota Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Gamma Kappa University of Michigan 13f. QG00OO  S ce„«r VMTHOMP10V V.J.VIT C WORTH IMTC T.fiM 000 £.r. M-LU i i, E H DtNFOH ' H L.H P ' IFCR C.WMAItsrt HK.veHe - hi ■ ■ ILbUTLEH Pholo by Goo H. Paltndga 653-655 W. Madison St ■ Psi Omega BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Honorary Members B. J. Cigrand, M.S., D.D.S. J. N. McDowell, D.D.S., E. D. Brothers, B.S., LL.B. J. F. Burkholder M.D. F. C. Zapffe, M.D. D. L. Shaw. M.D. Active Members V. J. Vita S. L. Worthington W. B. Tym ( ' . (i. Cree W. H. Holder) W. H. Shafler C. W. Marsh C. A. Worthington W. Thompson E. H. Danforth J. F. Roekfellow (). F. Landon R. (). DeMay B. F. Lockood L. H. Phiier II. K. von der Heydt T. E. Butler F. F. Klunih 138 Delta Sigma Delta Founded 1882 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta Massachusetts ( iamma Pennsylvania Epsilon California Zeta Illinois Eta Minnesota Theta Michigan Iota Tennessee Kappa Ohio Lambda . Massachusetts Mu Missouri Nu Indiana Xi Missouri Omicron . New York Pi Illinois Rho University of Michigan Chicago College of Dental Surgery Harvard University University of Pennsylvania University of California Northwestern University University of Minnesota Detroit College of Medicine (Dental Dep ' t) Vanderbilt University Western Reserve University Tufts College Dental Surgery Kansas City Dental School Indiana Dental College Marion Sims ' Dental College University of Buffalo University of Illinois 139 DELTA SIGMA DELTA RHO CHAPTER Fraters in F .cultate Dittmar, (i. W., D.D.S. Jones, C. E., D.D.S. Gal lie, D. M., D.D.S. Grisamore, T. L., Pir.G., D.D.S. Jones, G. A., D.D.S. Cook, G. W., B.S., D.D.S. Powell, T. E., D.D.S. Roach, F. E., D.D.S. Baker, L. E., D.D.S. Fratres in Collegio Seniors Mauerman, H. Nelson, F. M. Desser, L. Clinite, F. E. Dunn, J. A. Marquis, M. M. Clark, E. T., Jones, H. L. Bernard, F. J. Burke, Win. T. Ebert, F. E. Juniors Freshincn Dyblie, J. H. Miller, L. Meek, C. Coleman, G. T. Hoover, Thos. Becker, W. E. McCreight, J. S. Wilcox, H. L. Brandelin, F. C. Warner, C. H. Ramsey, P. H. 140 The School of Pharmacy N September 28th, 1905 there assembled at the College building 101 candidates eager to be in the profession which is known as the science pharmaceutical, and hoping some day to hav e Ph.G., C.P. attached to their names. Most all of them thought they knew a lot about it, but when the laboratories opened they learned better, for some way the crucibles and test tubes would break while they only looked at them. They also expected nine or ten dollars back from their laboratory deposit, but now they think nine or ten cents would not be bad. When we went into the pharmacy laboratory we learned the four rules of that do- main mighty quick, viz: 1. No spitting on the floor. 1. No masticating Yucatan. 3. No exhaling in warbling clusters. 4. No Sweet Caps or Dukes Misery to be burned. When we listened to Professor Goodman and gazed on that Quaker Oat Smile we also learned that he would stand no goo goo eyes at the Royal Tailors. When we saw Dr. Rogers and the calcined remains of a representative of the human race in the physiological lecture hall we all sighed, for we thought this would kill our Ph.G. in ' 07. We took Professor Puckner ' s advice on chemical apparatus for we knew, if we could remember, it would be to our financial benefit. Some way the work passed along and Christmas vacation carne and we went home to try to work Dad for a larger allowance for new books????? etc. Personalities If Ilallberg can ' t find his black board pointer, send Jackson for Rudolph. That laugh that won ' t come off— Polk- Eh eh H-H-H-H-Hay. It takes Hallberg ' s Ferrated Tincture of Gall to make that 600$ on precipitations or lose money. Everybody works but Father. Snow — What is a preparation of Iodine ? Freshman, — Idiotic Acid. We have often wondered if Professor Hallberg ' s jokes were original or not but now we have learned he reads the Hall Room Boys page in The all day and night. Wolinsky and Goodman — the original Hall Room Boys. If Herbster ' s time was money he ' d be a Rockefeller. Professor Puckner is no doubt an analytical chemist, but we believe he has some thoughts on astronomy or may be he counts the fly specks on the ceiling during the chemistry lecture. A study in nomenclature (and pronunciation)— Krzmieniewski, Czeslawski, Ko- pczynski and Jusajtus. ' Twas just before vacation In the winter of 1905, When the students of Pharmacy Thought they couldn ' t survive The final examination, And the rest that were to come; But we succeeded in thinking Our thoughts were on the bum. 142 So we arranged a smoker With students all in line,— Fruit and cigars in plenty And everything that ' s fine; But things went topsy turvy, For boys are rude, you know, And things that are exiting Do certainly have to go. ' Tvvas cold as Greenland down there, And yet ' twas like a dream, For we had faint recollections Of Hallberg ' s patent steam. The smoke in the rooms was frightful But it came from Havana ropes — But I am positive it was better Than our punk Chemistry dopes. We took our examinations, And to our greatest delight, We passed in every study Then took our homeward flight; To spend that short vacation With our parents ever kind, And (Goodman ' s gentle reminder) The girl we left behind. — T. E. P. F. 143 i f § LH £ It i r r -! i2 ft k t U l m i . tL «: L i 1 ! - fv j K w w. 43T21 ▼ ■ jBbpmb k - H ' % I THE CLASS OF 1907 The Class of ' 07 was organized in October ' 05. The officers elected are as follows: Wylie Williamson K. E. Anderson Berton Beaman Bertha Reisman t. e. p. furman and a. s. boyek C F. Kinuery and H. Pfaff, Jr. President, Vice-President, - Treasurer, Secretary, - Editors, - - - - Sergeants-at-arms Great interest was shown in the organization. On the day of the Illinois-Chicago football game, the classes were dismissed and we all went out to Marshall Field to help along Illinois with our Pha rmacy, pharmacy, Well I guess Illinois, Illinois, Yes, Yes, Yes We didn ' t forget Os-ky- wow-wow either. At a meeting December 12th a class smoker was arranged to be held December 18th. Well, on that night a jolly good crowd was found in the Histology Laboratory at the college building. After the cigars, refreshments and pipes made the rounds, those specially good at pipe stories were called on and those songs and stories were certainly pipes. The college glee club was organized under the leadership of Mr. Anderson. The February meeting of the Illinois State Pharmacy Board found many I students there for their exams, most of whom succeeded in making their A.P.S. The class of ' 07 promises to be one of the most successful and best organized classes ever at the college. We believe we have as able a corps of instructors in our School of Pharmacy as there is in any school of its kind in the West. We have received the best of personal attention and have had the use of modern and up-to-date apparatus ancThave been made to understand that it is the Modern Way, that wins. JUNIORS 1Q05-6 Anderson, Karl E., Menomie, Wis. Arnold, Thomas J., Mt. Oarmel Bakkers, Andrew, Chicago Barron, Arthur F., Dickson Beaman, G. Barton, Shelbyville Behrensmeyer, Ernst H., Quincy Behrend, Jack W., Chicago Beyerman, William J., Chicago Bickford, N. Dean, Sterling Biggs, Edwin T., Waverly, Ky. Blahnik, Karel B., Chicago Blake, Frank E., Watseka Boyd, Thomas J., Effingham Boyer, Alden S., Cresco, Iowa Buerkett, Fred N. , Springfield Bunch, Floyd F., Clifton Forge, Va. Busch, Emanuel, Chicago Carlson, Carl G., Ludington, Mich. Carlyle, Frank W., Bellfiower Cassin, Elmer E., Ogden, Utah Christiansen, Christian A., Chicago Christmann, Joseph H., Chicago Cooke, L. Willard, Chicago Czeslawski, Felix A., Chicago Deeter, Lawrence E., Dixon Denson, Wayne C, Minonk Dogett, James L., Monroeville, Ind. Dunstan, Ellsworth J., Chicago Eddy, John, Detroit, Mich. Ellsworth, D. Earle, Chicago 145 Falk, Herman, Chicago Ferguson, William A., Minooka, Flucke, Herman W. R., Chicago Furinan, T. E. P., Chicago Gardner, Sidney W., Columbus, Miss. Goldstandt, Walter A., Wamego, Kas. Goodman, Jacol). Chicago Griest, Homer L., Milford Hayes, Walter D., Bloomington von Herman, Edward, Chicago Herbster, Albert L., Chicago Hertneck, Fred, jr., Chicago Hollnagle, Henry A., Chicago Holtz, Edwin, Kankakee Huston, Lotis L., Maquoketa, Iowa Jackson, Booker L., Kewanee Johl, Walter, Chicago Johnston, Howell, Charleston Johnson, John L., Chicago Jusajtus, Bernard F., Chicago Kingery, Charles F. , Mendota Knick, (ieorge F., Brownton, Minn. Kopczynski, Leo. P., Chicago Krainpff, Hermann R., Havana Krebs, Eugene A. Chicago Krzemieniewski, John J., Chicago Langheim, (ieorge F., Charlotte, la. Lee, John P., Chicago Lindley, Ira M., Central City, Neb. Lorenz, Otto L., Chicago Lydon, Louis, II., Chicago May, (ieorge C, Princeton, Ind. Martin, Paul O., Effingham McCabe, Frank J., Chicago McKeon, M. J., Chicago McNair, Hugh, Mt. Carmel Mendelssohn, Max, Chicago Meyer, Wm., Peoria Miles, Eugene L., Chicago Miles, J. Farle, Weldon Morrison, William L., Paxton Nelson, Arthur J., Burlington, la. Nelson, Frank W., Lake Villa Oberman, Abraham, Chicago Pavlicek, Honumil J., Chicago Pfaff, Henry, Jr., Chicago Piotrowski, John A., Chicago Plumer. A. Vera, Fennville, Mich. Polk, Jchn K., Versailles, Ky. Preston, George L. , Gibson City Propp, Charles, Kouts, Ind. Ratkowski, Frank G, Chicago Reisman, Bertha, Chicago Renter, Walter H., Union, Ore. Richards, Arthur E., Wyanet Rotter, Leo R., Quincy Rucker, Frederick H., Chicago Ryan, Roger, Chicago Scheiner, Charles J. Chicago Schinz, Fred E., LaSalle Schmidt, Carl W., St. Louis, Mich. Sdhmitt, Joseph J., Chicago Schneider, Carl II., (ialesburg Schupmann, Martin, Chicago Schulze, William C, Racine, Wis. Schumni, Edwin T., LaPorte, Ind. Secord, (ieorge L., Chicago Soucek, Edward J., Chicago Spring r, Walter E., Elgin Stook, Walter J., Chicago Sutton, R. M., Montpelier, Idaho Thomson, (ieorge, Fort Collins, Colo. Vovesny, Louis J., C icago Wach, Edward C, Chicago Webster, Stanley J., Winslow Wieschendorff, Wm E., Los Angeles, Cal Williamson, Wyley P., Marietta Ohio Wiltgen, Joseph J. Chicago Wirtz, John A., Princeton, Ind. Wolinski, Benjamin, Chicago Wolta, Frank S., Chicago Yundt, Charles, Mulberry, Ind. Zaleski, Rufua F. G., Chicago Zidek, Rudolph J. Chicago s-= (3THLEmCS ATHLETIC TI N OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer W. J. Carey K. D. Waldo 0. S. Watkins W. B. Riley Director of Athletics G. A. Huff ' % % ' % ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Student Members Alumni Members C. P. Plummer A. R. Hall, ' 01, Danville W. J. Healy Geo. R. Carr, ' 01, Chicago C. T. McCui.ly Judge Solon Philbrick, Champaign Faculty Members Professor H. J. Barton Dean J. M. White Director G. A .Huff Yes, oh yes, yes, Fin a Phi Delt. — Yant. 149 VARSITY FOOT BALL TEAM Moynihan, Captain ( ' ARRITIIERS Bate.m A M PlNCKNEY Wham Stewart schoeluer Burroughs K I R K Young Tarnoski Rump Brooks Bradley Bummer, Manager ' This lack of culture in the West is sit iply horrid. — Eno, from Harvard. 152 z £ r o w o y - 2 Z M H jo 2 G ■ fWKtKL (|D 3 - %-Smm Bfc4lBHr  « r s : ■ ? « 4 B i 1 ' - ys, ' ■ Sf -• 5 s«tr ltl[j ! ■ yr .- 1 - J « Mi tiMk THE FOOT BALL SEASON OF 1905 By J. M. LINDGREN OOTBALL in the season of 1905 was the most disastrous in point of ylg games i os t ; that we ever experienced at the University of Illinois. The Freshman eligibility rule, which deprived Illinois of the services of all football talent in the incoming class, was in very great measure the cause of this. Moreover, the four year rule cut out Captain Fairweather, Ex-Captain Rothgeb, Kasten and Huntoon, while Hazlewood, Deaner, Dillinger, Taylor and Sheppard and many subs, failed to return to school in the fall. This left only Captain Moynihan, Captain-elect Carrithers, Young, Burroughs, and Kirk as a nucleus with which to build up a team. All the teams of the Big Nine with which Illinois played, far outclassed her in weight and experience, and so each game left our team in weaker condition than in the preceding one. But the fighting spirit was here, and never once did the men show a disposition to quit. Illinois met Michigan last fall for the first time since 1899. New bleach- ers, with a seating capacity of five thousand were erected; the game was extensively advertised throughout cen- tral Illinois, and on November 4, the largest crowd that ever assembled on Illinois field, witnessed the contest with our old time rivals. Illinois fought hard, and at times out-played Michigan, but owing to the fact that Michigan hail eleven M men on her team and out-weighed Illinois twenty- live pounds to the man, Yost ' s men won the day. Captain Moynihan ' s wretched condition, Captain-elect Carrither ' s injury, also had some in- fluence on the work of the team and its apparent lack of spirit. In no game except the one with Nebraska, did Captain Moynihan play in his usual form; Carrither ' s ab- sence in the Purdue game exercised a depressing effect on the team. The hitter ' s punting was particularly missed, for three touchdowns in that game, were the result of punts, poorly gotten off. Illinois received her worst defeat at the hands of Chicago, mainly due to Eckersall ' s generalship, and the mar Ex-Captain Moynihan A dispenser of the social sjnilc, and sympathetic tear ' — Florence Pitts. 154 velous accuracy of his drop kicks. Establishing not only the best record in his own career, but perhaps setting a world ' s record, he sent the oval straight over the bar five times out of six attempts. Eckersall alone made twenty-six points for his team in the Illinois game. The outlook for the 1906 football season is much more promising. All of the 1905 Freshmen, some of whom have considerable ability, will be eligible, and few of the veterans will be missing. The recent football agitation has left Illinois unaffected A write up of the 1905 team would be incomplete without mention of the high scholarship of its members. On authority, it can be said, that the team received fewer conditions, in proportion to the number of players than the remainder of the student body; in fact it had a much higher scholastic standing than the averge student, which cannot be said of any other football team in the west, or of any team Illinois has ever had. In view of these considerations, was it not a team of which Illinois may justly feel proud? CAPTAIN ELECT CARRITHERS 155 BASE, BALL ft r  B VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM Rothgeb, Ca])tain, Brooks bushnell Taylor Demmitt V M)A(1HIIT Gunning Schober Whitmore Slocum Ray Pitts Johnstone, Manager A prospective theatrical manager is known by the company he keeps. — Ben Mathews- 150 a to u o 22 5 x 2 w w 1905 BASEBALL SEASON T ' HE same question, as in previous years, came up with the opening of the 1905 baseball room. Would G be able to turn out another championship team ? The outlook was certainly very discouraging. The new summer baseball rule started the trouble in the fall by the barring of Pfeffer, Warn- er, Cook and Byers. These four were I men and would have been valuable for the 1905 team. While in returning from his Xmas vacation, the captain, Red Rob. erts was killed in a railroad wreck. This was certainly the worst blow that could have been dealt to the baseball team. With all this misfortune, there were only Rothgeb and Taylor left from the 1904 team. The indoor practice commenced about the middle of January and continued until March 10. After two weeks of preliminary practice out of doors, they commenced a series of 12 games with the Minneapolis league team on April 1. The series proved very satisfactory, as the team won and lost seven games. It was now evident that the team was going to make a good showing. The college season opened on April 14 with Wabash, the game was easily won by a score of 11-2. This was followed by another easy game with Purdue, the score being 5-1. On the first trip away from home the nine defeated Northwestern 5-0, and Wis- consin 30. The team was showing up in grand style and the chances of a champion, ship team commenced to be the talk about the campus. Just after this trip, in our first practice game at home, Gunning and Taylor sprained their ankles, and were out of the game for 5 weeks. The next game was with Chicago on Illinois Field. It seemed as though the team would win and at the start of the ninth inning the score was 11-0 in our favor; but at this point Chicago started a batting rally, and with some errors they scored 9 runs, and it was only through some line fielding by Rothgeb that the game was saved from defeat. The game was won by the score 11-9. The team left Champaign on April 28 to play with Michigan at Ann Arbor on the following day. This game was looked forward to with interest, for if the team could win this game, there would be hopes of winning the championship. The ill luck was still with us, when Dicke was injured and unable to play and Opfergelt went from the box to short-stop, Bushnell finishing the game in the box. The game was lost 3-1. The defeat was due mostly to the fine pitching of Sanger of the Michigan team. On the same trip we won from Armour Insitute 9-3, Northwestern 8-1, and Wisconsin 6-3. The second Michigan game took place on Illinois Field on May ft, and was the hardest fought game of the season. Bushnell was pitching against the invincible Sanger. Their work was on a par, but the luck seemed to he against us, and Michi- gan won 1-0. In order then to tie for the championship it was necessary to win the next two games from Michigan. The team left for Ann Arbor to play on May 17. It rained on that day and the game was postponed until the next day. The game was lost by the close score of 2-1. Just before this game the disqualification of Dicke and Opfergelt dealt a very severe blow to the team. This defeat was followed by two more, one with Wisconsin, 2-1, the other with Chicago, 2-0. The team did not quit, but fought hard, and won the rest of their games. The next game was with Wiscon- sin on May 20, and will not soon be forgotten, for it was in this game that Rothgeb College life is hard on a fellow, — It ' s just Work, Work, Work, all the time, — Cutler. 158 came back to his batting form of the previous year and knocked out a home run, which won the game, the score being 1-0. The last Michigan game was played hereon May 31. Bushnell was in the box for Illinois and through his fine pitching and the good batting of the team back of him, the game was won by the score 7-3. The .ast college game was played on Marshall Field with Chicago on June 7. It was a very ragged game, but Illinois finally won out by the score of 11-8. In summing up the score, the team did remarkably well; they won 15 out of 20 games. No game was lost by more than two scores. The team lacked the character- istic aggressiveness of previous Illinois ball-teams. This however, can be well ac- counted for, the team was made up almost entirely of new men. The team did not win the championship, but they finished a very good second. A ® 1 « Mtsk 9 mm® ' Bart, the perpetrator of the one year residence rule, in captivity Be merciful to me, a fool. — Bill Carey. 159 1Q05 VARSITY TRACK TEAM URROUGHS P EEBLES Long Richardson FoSKETT Mackey Knox F. Smith C. H. W. Smith Van Inwagen (ilLKERSON Carrithers Kline DePiy Barrett WoODIN Blankley NORRIS INDOOR. MEETS February 11, at Illinois March 4, at Chicago Illinois 49; Chicago 37 Illinois 45; Chicago 41. OUTDOOR MEETS May ( , at Chicago May 12, at Illinois Illinois 49; Chicago 77. Illinois 84; Purdue 41. May 20, at Illinois Illinois 84; Wisconsin 42. 1006 INDOOR MEETS February 17, at Illinois March 3, at Chicago Illinois 61, Chicago 25. Illinois 45J; Chicago 40i. ' We are the Dutch. — Reams, Raab and Bauek. ioo 1905 TRACK TEAM By THOMAS PEEBLES THE Track Team for 1905 began training for the indoor season with fair pros, pects. As the work progressed several freshmen showed considerable abil- ity and the old men improved steadily. The first meet with Chicago was won by Illinois by the score of 49 to 37. The result was quite a surprise but the victory was well earned, as the results show. Five gymnasium records were broken and two others equalled and these marks were all made by Illinois men. The best performance was by Gilkerson who ran two miles in 10:02. Two weeks later the teams met at Chicago and again Illinois won. With only the pole vault and the relay to be decided the score was 38 to 34 in favor of Chicago. The relay looked liked a sure thing for Chicago and apparently Illinois had no chance to win the meet. Mackey who ran first in the relay for Illinois sprang a surprise by gaining 15 yards on Hogenson. Chicago ' s other three men tried hard to regain the distance but failed. After a long contest in the pole vault, Norris won from Wilkins. Grear went 4 inches higher than h e had ever gone betore and beat Clark for third. A team of ten men went to St. Louis but all were so heavily penalized by the handicapper that they failed to bring home any prizes At the I. A. C. meet in Chi- cago, Woodin won the broad jump and Gilkerson finished second in the two mile alter being compelled to give liberal handicaps to all his opponents. Chicago won the outdoor meet at Marsha ' 1 Field by the score of 77 to 49. The work of the Illinois team was up to the usual standard but Chicago had the best team in her history and they were all in excellent condition. On May 12th Purdue was defeated on Illinois Field by the score of 84 to 41. No remarkable performances were made but it was shown that Illinois had a strong welj balanced team. The freshmen won 6 of the 9 firsts taken by Illinois and scored a total of 40 points. A week later Illinois defeated Wisconsin for the first time, the score being 84 to 42. As in the Purdue meet, the victory was due to the fact that Illinois had a well bal- lanced team. Carrithers put the shot 42 ft. in. Smith went two miles in 10:07 and four Illinois men cleared over 21 ft. 6 in. in the broad jump. In the conference meet Norris tied with Glover of Purdue for first in the pole- vault at 11 ft. 9| in., and Knox was third in the shot-put. It was much regretted by all that Captain Melin was unable to compete. His work in 1904 had shown that he was the peer of any two miler in the west and great things were expected of him. While training for the first meet he strained a tendon, and was unable lo run again during the indoor season. He tried hard to get into condition for the outdoor season but after a week of training was compelled to give it up. His loss was keenly felt, especially in the outdoor meet with Chicago and in the Conference meet. The credit for the successful season was largely due to the efforts of Coach Gill. His success in developing new men and in correcting the faults of older ones has been remarkable. The development of the raw material that reported for work in January into a team which twice defeated the strongest team Chicago ever had is an achieve- ment which only close followers of athletics can appreciate. Those giddy, giddy profs. — Davis, Weld, Walton, Reitz, Neville. 162 DePuy and Ware Doing the Hurdles 103 OUR TRACK COACH: HARRY GILL By C. J. MOYNIHAN J FIT TAKES less natural ability to become a good track-man, than to reach perfection in any other line of athletics, is an assertion so often made and exemplified that it has come to be looked upon as a truism. It often hap- •L- 1 pens that embryo athletes who show little or no ability at the beginning, by consistent training and practice equal or break records in the events in which they specialize, before they leave school. This kind of material very seldom amounts to much, however, unless some one who can judge of its fitness, directs it along lines from which the most good will be derived. People who can act as coach in this respect are few in- deed. Illinois has one twenty-four carats fine in Harry Gill, who knows just exactly how to judge and develop latent ability. It has only been of late that the majority of athletic enthusiasts, surprised at the wonderful showing made by the Illini track team, have resorted to the question, Who is Gill? If they had but followed his athletic career from the time that he began to participate in mus- cular events, no such query would be necessary. Coach Harry Gill was born in Coldwater, Ontario, and is thirty years old. As a youth he had no phenom- enal athletic ability, but developed himself gradually, at- taining prominence only after years of careful prepara- tion. He first gained notice at New York City in July, coach barry gill 1900, when he annexed the all-around American cham- pionship. On August 14 of the same year at Toronto, Canada, he established his supremacy among the pick of Canadian athletes, thus proving himself to be the best all-around athlete on the American continent. In the fall of the year 1900 he went to the University of Iowa and developed one of the best teams the Hawkeyes had in years. His success would have been more pronounced had he stayed there inure than a year, but he signed a two year contract to coach the Beloit track squad. During this time he kept the good reputation he had established in New York City and Toronto by winning the world ' s championship in the discus throw]at Buffalo in 1901, and the all-around American professional championship at Boston, on Au- gust 2, 1902. While at Beloit his work so attracted the attention of Director Hutt that the latter secured him to take charge in 1904 of what in the past had been the most un- successful department of Illinois athletics. One needs only to be aware of the out- come of the dual meets in which we have participated since he came, to know the result of his coming and realize the sensational progress made under his tutelage. The first year four out of seven meets were won; the second year Gill ' s ability became more apparent and as a consequence, four out of a possible live meets were annexed, among the victims being Chicago, who for the first time in her history suf- fered defeat indoors twice at the hands of the Orange and Blue; Wisconsin and A sweet, dear child. — Virginia Taylor. 164 Purdue both succumbed at outdoor meets to Illinois ' already established prowess, the latter leading by a comfortable margin of points in each case. The track season just passing promises to be the most successful Illinois ever had. True the Chicago papers contained no glad tidings heralding the decision of some star athlete to enter our uuiversity. On paper our claims appeared unfavorable. Chicago with Steffens, Kelley, Iddings, Williamson, and others of varying athletic caliber gave promise of carrying triumphantly the maroon colors throughout the season. In both meets with us, however, the maroon colors have bowed humbly to the proteges of Coach Gill. It seems to make little difference whether the battle is waged in our own gymnasium or in theirs, for the last four indoor track meets have been held alter- nately in the two gymnasiums. This success of ours is not due to any improvement in quality of our athletes as compared with track teams previous to Gill ' s coming. Such men as DePuy, Bur- roughs, Gilkerson, Smith, Knox, Wood in and Grear were men of only medium caliber when they first enrolled under Gill. The improvement of each bears the stamp of Gill ' s work. DePuy showed his heels in clever style to the much touted Steffens, in the hurdles ; Burroughs, a rugged clumsy giant at the beginning, after assiduous work- ing gives promise of being a top notcher in the weight events before ineligibility bars him and what has been said of the foregoing, as regards improvement, may as truly be said of Gilkerson, Smith, Knox, Woodin and (irear in their special events. That Gill is an all round track coach is shown by the varied number of individual feats he performs and the records he has made in them. In the discus he has a record of 130 ft. 6 inches ; over the bar he has high jumped 6 ft. lh inches, which mark won him the championship of Canada in the individual events, as did his shot put record of 45 ft. 8 inches ; his broad jump record of 22 ft. 2 inches ; his 120 yard hurdle race in 16| seconds ; and his hammer throw of 145 feet. The marks, remember, were made independent of any attempts at all round championship honors. He is greatly admired by all men who have received instruction from him. He has no favorites, a man ' s ability being his only requirement. Director Huff, conservative as he is, who thinks Gill is the best track coach in the country considering the material with which he has to work, says that he never saw a coach that could get as much work out of a man as Gill. Gill doesn ' t get near the credit he deserves, because he is so unassuming the Big One goes on to say. In these days of frenzied athletics when accusations are openly made against both athletes and coaches, charging dissensions, favoritism, and proselyting, one has but to look at Illinois to find a coach who absolutely refuses even to make a man an offer, or to encourage any one else to do so, as his record will show. More such men are need- ed in athletics where their well directed influence will result in the elimination of the adverse comment on present day athletics. Arise and shake the hayseed from thy locks. — O ' Rear. 16S THE BASKET BALL SEASON •r I N December, 1905, Mr Leo G. Hana issued the call for candidates for the first men ' s basket ball team at the University of Illinois. In response to his call over one hundred men registered for practice, which number was grad- ually decreased to fifteen, nine for the ' Varsity and five for a second team. The squad was in charge of Mr. Hana, with Riley acting captain until January 20, 1906, when a professional basketball coach was employed for the remain- der of the season. The first game was played in Illinois gymnasium on January 20 with the University of Indiana five, who were beaten by a score of 27 to 24. Much of the credit for the victory belongs to Riley who with Mr. Hana had charge of the candidates. Next Purdue was taken into camp in a rough game, and then the strong Wheaton College team was defeated by a close score. Kays who had been elected captain now left college, and Jimmy Ray was elected his successor. The team was unfortunate during the trip which followed. Several of the regular men sustained severe injuries, and as four fast games were played on successive nights, all were physically worn out, Games were lost to Minnesota and Evanston Y. M. C. A., Chicago, and Wheaton. Three days after the return from the trip, Oberlin was barely defeated and the team left for Lafayette and Bloomington, Ind., where both Purdue and Indiana won in rough games. One week later, the men having taken a wonder- ful brace, Chicago was beaten in Illinois gymnasium, and the hopes for a champion- ship team were revived, only to he shattered by a loss to Minnesota after the game was practically won. This defeat did not dishearten the players as might be expected, and the veteran Wisconsin team barely scratched out a victory by a score of 35 to 32. Of the thirteen games played, five were won and eight lost. In the Conference membership seven games were played, and two were won, thus ranking Illinois fourth in the championship column. Altogether the ' Varsity scored 297 points and its op- ponents 428. Of the players, Talhnage has the best record in points scored — 114. Penn is second with 81, and Riley third with 58. Stewart and Ray each scored 18, Juul 10, Ryan 8, Dadant 4. Of the guards, Dadant ' s record is best, his forwards throwing but ten baskets in six games played. Taking into consideration the injuries sustained, the close schedule followed, the inexperience of the players, the loss of Kays and Ray, and the neverfailing hard luck which haunted the team, the results of the season are on the whole satisfactory. Pres- ent indications are that in the future there will not be such a lack of material as ham- pered the coach this season, and he is confidently expected to turn out a champion- ship team in 1907. ' ■ Svengale in disgust. — Dr. Dodge. 166 V •• • - i ? fV m f% 1 ■ Vrl . ■ [ Jl ' ffll II i j| i 1 i WkJ . , L 1 k w mi 1 x % - B B !■ ' - B lv ' ' ■- z .: J JUUL VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM Stewart Dadant Penn Riley Brown, Coach Tallmadge Ryan Ray An unweildy bundle of good nature. — Josephine Meissner. lb VARSITY SWIMMING AND POLO TEAM H. L. Myers Bbckwith Westrop Jens Wilson Hachmeister, Coach ScHROEDER Waldo Flanders, Captain J. Hachmeister Miller L. Myers Nelson ' His only thought was that he never had one ' ' — Tommy Lewis. 1C.X Varsity Gym Team Fargo Hana — Coach Yeaton Witt Kratz Black Almy ' Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. — Helen Smith. 169 THE MAY POLE. ' A heart fu l of affection. — Lois Swigart. 170 (Top to bottom) — Llewellyn, Parsons, Dixon, Green, DePuy, Williamson, Ashley, Kisser. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM Varsity Tennis Team YOTT Strong Leonard Friend James May 3 May 13 May 19 May 20 1905 Schedule Illinois, 6; Purdue, Illinois, 1; Iowa, 5 Illinois, 3; Northwestern, 3 Illinois, 4; Chicago, 5 ' You will never clap a padlock on my tongue. — -Ida Hanson. 172 All-Class Foot Ball Team 1907 1908 DlSOSWAY Ticker Bennett Miller Patch Burwash Woodin West Trees 1906 Hummel Dunn ' Fate is destroyed by contact with the world. — Fred Reynolds. 173 1QOO Class Foot Ball Team Haase Brown Hofk Henry Pabcell Whipple, Capt. ENGER PoRTERKIELl) Gregory Jordan Tomlinson Dunn KNORR,5Mgr. 1907 Class Foot Ball Team-Class Champions Jones De in, Coach Egi Reams Tkyon W EST Patch c. MUX ' S Fargo Treks Bennett Disosw AY, Capt. Schroeder Hi l.MMEL WOODIN ()1 IPHANT Byeks, Mgr. Always in a mood that is true to his name. — Dr. Zorn. 174 1 W- tW ft 08 1 ' • WtL | 08 , | f 1 B oe 08 1908 Class Foot Ball Team Druby, Ooach Dugan Helfrickk Tl ' CKER Pillinger Burwash Smith Hart MacGuibe McCui. lough Furrow Hiinnywei.l Vandersloot 1909 Class Foot Ball Team Taylor, Coach Van Hook Pettigrew Tondrow Wacaser Crawford Wernsing Green, Captain Fraser Gardner Chandler Lillard A rude little girl who needs more tending from her mamma. — Alta Swigart. 175 IQ07 Class Base Ball Team Class Champions H. Pope Stewart Taylor Gilchrist Cermack, Captain Parma lee Green Reams Tryon Smith (jreenleaf The man of foolish thought. — Professor Daniels. 176 1907 Class BasKet Ball Team Class Champions KlNSEY Haungs Grauten Westfall noerenberg Jessup Straight A lover is known by the pulse he keeps. — McCormick. 177 1907 Class Bowling Team Class Champions Tkyon Pope Welch Kendall , Mathews A musical head, a foolish heart. — Phelps Cowan. 178 Inter-Fraternity Bowling ' Tournament Won by Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Sigma, Second Delta Tau Delta M. A. Kendall, 2850 T. B. Lewis, - 2872 F. M. Welch, ... - 2672 D. L. Nichols, - 2976 D. 0. Sale, - - 2641 Phi Kappa Sigma R. S. Marshall, J. I. Edwards, - F. D. Yott, . - - - L. N. Perrin, - - - W. G. Gaddis, Highest Individual Averages, (for 18 games) J. Pope, (PA0, - 167 D. L. Nichols, J7J, Highest Individual Game Bruce Crosthwait, EX, - 229 2962 2652 2801 2588 2688 165J Standing of Teams Delta Tau Delta, - - - 14,009 Phi Kappa Sigma, - - - 13,593 Phi Delta Theta, - - - 13,539 Beta Theta Pi, - - 13,392 Delta Kappa Epsilon, - - 13,390 Alpha Tau Omega, - - - 12,962 Sigma Chi, - 12,922 Kappa Sigma, - 12,715 Sigma Nu, - - - - 12,362 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, - - 12,358 Phi Kappa Psi, - - - 11,720 Phi Gamma Delta, - - - 11,696 Delta Upsilon, - - - - 11,686 ' God made him, so let him pass for a man. — Ellis Hall. 179 The Interscholastic Meet Illinois Field Day, May 13, 1Q05 POINTS Englewood, 16 Rochelle, Wendell Phillips, - - 11$ Hyde Park, Greenfield, lOi Fairbury, Petersburg, - - - 8 Normal, Crane Manual, - - - - 8 Quincy, Du Quoin, - - (i Pontiac, Carlyle, ----- 6 Salem, Lake View, ----- 6 Nashville, Urbana, - 5 Mattoon, North Dixon, - - - - 5 Danville, Oak Park, 5 Evanston, Joliet, - - 5 La Grange, Rushville, 5 Washburn, Calumet, .... 5 POINTS - 5} 4 4 3 - 3 3 - 3 2 I ' m a De ce, and a sp ' nort, too. — B. W. Gartside. 180 THE FOOT BALL TEAM ON THE NIGHT BEFORE THE MICHIGAN GAME B •- T 5 qw W T 1 ' F ' % wn W c ■ ., • ?r «! . I., j .., -• .... ;. : r ' ' r . fT. 2  ' ' A fT | THE TEAM IN ACTION Oh, that this, too, too solid flesh would melt. — Cherry. 1X1 HOL-A BA-LOOJ RAH! RAH! HOL-A-BA-LOO! RAH! RAH! HOO RAH, HOO RAH! ILLINOIS! RAH! RAH! Oh, love, love, love— it is a sort oj dizziness, That will not let a poor man gang about his business. 182 -W. C. Caldwell. DEBATE A NO ORATOR! A CHARLES Officers of the Oratorical Association President Vice President Secretary Treasurer A. G. Smith C. J. Moynihan C. C. Reardon W. E. Child A perambulating personification of the Deutsche Yerein. — Hachmeister. 183 ORATORY AND DEBATING AT ILLINOIS By F. R. W. F ILLINOIS may boast rightfully of her achievements in certain spheres of activity and along certain lines, in no department may she boast more justly than in that of oratory and debating— a record of five university debates in the past two years and only one lost -and the victories won from institu- tions similar in kind and character to our own. Rivals whose ability is not to be despised, nor their strength underestimated. Training, preparation, and efficient coaching ; these are the things which are essential in inter-collegiate debating. With these, of necessity must go a feeling of determination and aggressiveness ; a firm conviction of the dignity of the contest; and its relative importance in gauging university standards and ideals. These are the things which make for pre-eminence in debating. Probably to no one man is more credit due for the present situation at Illinois than to the present instructor in that department, Mr. J. Q. Adams. For many years Illinois has participated in university debates. Also we have had debates in the past with the Universities of Iowa and Missouri. Horner, Pletcher, Holmes and Reef are but a few of the many men of ability who have represented Illinois in the past; and whether winning or losing they have borne their parts with honor to themselves and credit to their university. It is, however, of recent years that victory has begun to be looked upon more as a moral certainty — a victory as a matter of possibility and probability— a defeat, as a remote contingency. No one could well have listened to the Iowa-Illinois debate of 1904 without feeling that our team on that occasion, Moschel, Doedin, and Dorman, were setting up a new and higher standard for debating at Illinois. A more thorough grasp of the subject, a more complete mastery of details, more spontaneous work, more real, true debating spirit were the characteristics of the new advent of things in debating circles. The work of Rodman, Renick and Lucas, of the Indiana team for the same year, was no less noticeable. More thoroughly constructive, broadly comprehensible work is seldom seen in any debating team than that which marked the work of those men. With the last debate of 1904 came our only defeat for that season. But if Mis- souri won from Etherton, Mehren and Melton, no discredit can be reflected upon the defenders of the Orange and Blue. Even a closely contested debate must be lost by one of the teams. For the year 1905 Illinois had only two inter-university debates. These were with the universities of Indiana and Missouri. Indiana was especially well repre- sented. As a result our annual debate with that institution was a most spirited and hotly contested one. The students turned out, filling the Chapel; and Gilbert, Storms and Ross, catching the spirit of enthusiasm, won midst great excitement. The victory over Missouri for the same season was of a most decisive nature, Helm opening the debate for Illinois in a strong, vigorous fashion, and McGinley closing it it in a manner rarely equalled in university debating. The work so creditably left off by that team was taken up, though in a slightly different manner, at the opening of the present university year — when Jacob Cantlin won second place in the Hamilton Oratorical Contest. When one stops to think that such institutions as the Universities of Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin and North- Looks good to father. ' —Anne White. 184 western are our competitors ; and that the contest is open to twenty-five thousand students, Illinois may well be proud of Cantlin ' s work in this event. The teams that represented Illinois in her debates this year were Samuels, Greg- ory and Little, for the Indiana contest ; and McGinley, Reardon and Wiley for the Ohio contest. There are men of ability, indomitable courage and perseverance on both teams. With the inspiration, encouragement, and zeal that comes from the enthusiasm of the student body ; and backed by that loyal Illinois spirit which manifests itself alike on the athletic field and in the forensic meet, the standard of debating and oratory at Illinois will not be lowered. Whether she is the winner of one or of two victories she may well be proud of the work of her teams. ' ■ ' Her idea of an interesting entertainment is a monologue by herself. — Juliet Scott. 185 the: star lecture course Given Under the Auspices of the Men ' s Literary Societies Managers A. J. Carter ..... Philomathean W. H. Gregory ----- Adelphic Numbers November 6, 1905 Hahn Festival Orchestra of Cincinnati. November 23 Jack London December 13 John T. McCctcheon January 12, ' 06 Bishop Charles B. Galloway of Jackson, Miss. February 21 S. W. GlLLILAN April 26 Honorable Leslie M. Shaw ' Nearly killed once, by a train of thought passing through his mind. — Harry Green. 186 THE YEAR IN ORATORY AND DEBATE BY J. Q. ADAMS.  r I N DEBATE and oratory, the year has been a successful one. Messrs. Ewing, Moynihan and Cantlin early in October vigorously contested for the oppor- tunity to represent the University before the Hamilton Club, of Chicago. In this, Jacob Cantlin, a senior in the College of Law, was successful. From that date, until he appeared on the program in Steinway Hall, January 11, he wa a most faithful to the trust the University imposed in him. In the past Illinois had, in composition, pushed the other contestants, but had been unable to secure a speaking place (four only of the representa- tives of the nine competing univer- sities being given that distinction). This year our representative, to- gether with representatives from Iowa, Indiana and Wisconsin Uni- versities, secured the coveted honor. Then began the struggle in real earnest, Mr. Cantlin giving his best efforts. So desirous was he that the reputation of Illinois should not suffer at his hands that he sac- rificed his entire Christmas vaca- tion. Persistent, pains-taking effort resulted in a victory, the judges awarding Mr. Cantlin the sedond prize. We may well be proud, also, of our debating teams. By an ar- rangement with Ohio State and In- diana Universities a three cornered league had been established. The contract provides for a common question, and for each University a team on each side of the question, and a debate with each of the other institutions of learning. The ques- tion selected was federal control of the life insurance business. F. R. J. q. adams Wiley, C. H. Reardon, and William McGinley, with L. D. Howell as alternate, composed our affirmative team. They defeated Ohio State ' s team in the Chapel, March 9. At the same time our negative team, R. F. Little, W. H. Gregory, and T. W. Samuels, with A. H. D;ehler as alter- nate, suffered defeat at the hands of Indiana, at Bloomington. Our opponents selected their strongest debaters to meet us. At Urbana the contest was certain ; at Bloom- ington the decision was in doubt. Both our teams were thoroughly prepared ; both ' Tis better to have loafed and flunked, than never to have loafed at all. — Joe Taylor. 187 spoke with vigor and authority ; both represented well their Alma Mater. The indi- vidual debaters and the alternates as well, deserve every word of commendation we can bestow. To win from such a team as Ohio State presented is a high honor ; to be defeated by the especially strong Indiana team is no disgrace, and to be the only institution of learning in the state represented in the final contest of the Hamilton Club, and in that contest to take second place among the universities of the middle-west, is an enviable record. This, in brief, is the history of the year. It may not be all that might be hoped for, yet it is sufficient for favorable commendation and congratulation. — da Lange. 188 A. G. Smith, President C. J. Moynihan, Vice President C. ' H. Reardon, Secretary W. E. Child, Treasurer Officers of the Oratorical Association Young, gay and giddy. — Chi Omegas. 189 Illinois-Indiana Debate Illinois Team W. H. Gregory T. W. Samuels R. F. Little Held at Bloomingtori, Indiana, March 9, 1906. Question: Resolved, That the interests of the people would he subserved by the enactment of federal legislation regulating the life insurance business. It is agreed for purposes of this debate that the insurance business is an instrumentality of commerce. Decision: Indiana, 2; 1 llinois, 1. ' ' A good-looking, lady-like freshman would like to meet two hundred class-mates. Object, popularity. ' — Glen McUougal. 190 lllinois-OHio Debate Illinois Team Wm. McGinley C. H. Reardon F. R. Wilkv Held at Champaign, Illinois, March 0, 1906. Question: Resolved, That the interests of the people would be subserved by the enactment of federal legislation regulating the life insurance business. It is agreed for purposes of this debate that the insurance business is an instrumentality of commerce. Decision: Illinois, 2; Ohio, 1. Proud, revengefitl and ambitious: ' — Essington. 191 Hamilton Club Oratorical Contest Steinway Hall, Chicago, January 11, 1906 PROGRAM: Introductory, . . Harry V. Wood President of Hamilton Club 1. Hamilton, the Federalist, . - . . . K. E. Winegardner University of Indiana 2. Hamilton and the New Individualism, University of Iowa 3. Hamilton and the Constitution, University of Wisconsin 4. An Estimate of Hamilton, University of Illinois Fred Cunningham Eugene J. Marshall Jacob Cantlin .JACOB CANTLIN W i n n e r s First, ...... Second, ...... Orations submitted by Chicago, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota and Knox. Eugene Marshall, Wisconsin Jacob Cantlin, Illinois Oh, yes, I was rushed just awfully. Alice Logan. 192 Freshman-Sophomore Debate December 12, 1905. Freshman Team Sophomore Team (Affirmative.) (Negative.) 0. B. Frazer D. H. Rich H. J. Beckman J. L. Hanmore S. L. Large C. R. Dewey Question: Resolved, That the United States should abandon its policy of invariably resist- ing the extension of foreign dominion in South America. Decision for the affirmative. V Philo-Adelphic Debate April 6, 1906. Philo Team Adelphic Team H. L. Melton R. H. Brown R. V. Ross C. J. Moynihan H. B. Hkrsiiey C. E. Wiener Question: Resolved, That municipalities should own and operate all public utilities requir- ing the use of the streets for their operation, such utilities being monopolistic in nature. ' ' The sum of me, is the sum of nothing. — Jack Myers. 193 PfllLOMAT Officers P. A. Shii.ton, President A. J. Carter, Vice-President II. L. Melton, Recording Secretary A. H. D.ehler, Critic R. E. Sheriff, Treasurer H. E. Wilson, Corresponding Secretary J. M. Boyle, Sergeant-at-Arms Members .1. M. Boyle C. H. Reardon B. A. Strauch C. L. Neu E. E. Smith H. E. Cunningham E. Corrijjan S. B. Smith D. H. Holmes A. J. Carter W. W. Smith H. B. Hershey A. P. Bumstead II. E. Wilson H. M. Foreman I). A. Clingan P. A. Shilton J. Cantlin A. II. Dsehler A. R. Warnock B. K. Coghlan W. E. Child F. M. Bumstead T. W. Samuels C. R. Dewey H. L. Melton J. L. Hanmore T. E. (iill R. E. Sheriff H. J. Beckman R. F. Little .1. 1 ' . Beck S. L. Large L. W. Mack R. C. Main K. D. Waldo E. J. Mehren D. S. Dorman E. Q. Snider C. T. Moss E. S. Lake 0. Schrieber R. V. Ross E. J. Meyers R. E. Lybarger Absinthe makes the Jag as longer. — Phi Kaps. I ' M w o P) O S3 m • co o o I— I w H ► Cfl n z § w 171 s z r H o z H I O en g en r P! W di -U § en W c! pi pj r S3 tn D o z o o g c M n r a z fl pi o h n Pl c: S3 Z Z Z o a « PI S3 a DELPHI A CHARLES Officers. H. E. Ewing, President J. E. Donn, Corresponding Secretary E. 0. .1 coits, Treasurer L. C. Powers, Vice-President ( ' . A. Weineb, Recording Secretary A. F. Oomstock. Serjeant-at-Arms Seniors Brown Kairchild Putting Brownson ( ire ory Porter Dunn James Smith, A. (i Ewing Miller Smith, R. N ( ' niustdck Marsh Clark Slater Wiley Juniors Helm Robertson McGinley Powers, I,. C. Essington Moynihan Hughs Austin Pihsbury Gustafson, A. F. Reardon Black Rowand Staker Sophomores Jacob Marshall Wiener Powers, W. L. McDonald Freshmen Banks Rich Wyatt They who live in glass houses, should dress in the dark. — SiGS. 1% T C V Senior Court F. R. Wiley J. II. (i()KI)ON 0. L. Browder R. J. Emmkrson C. W. Richards W. J. Carey J. S. Kendall T. V. Taylor Junior Court J. C. Lawyer W.m. McGinley W. G. Palmer L. W. Price W. C. Ewan K. E. Rowand G. W. Garland H. L. Melton Freshmtn Court A. B. Dor. man J. P. Beck R. II. Brown R. E. Lybarger H. H. Cooper A. R. Warnock W. E. Child T. G. ESSINGTON ' ' Of the Barrios variety. — Juul 198 n W td pd o z M O z p) w in O z Q O PO D z 2 r£ C r g w C PC O SB D ©C IOTB - De - — ■ Members Seniors J. H. Galeener S. J. Maxwell R. R. Colby W. H. Stelle T. W. HOLMAN J. W. Priehs J. M. Boyle H. C. Hillyer W. E. Whiteside F. M. Star eh R. R. Donn Juniors W. 0. E VAN J. E. FlLSON L. N. Perrin R. P. MlLLSAPS Freshmen L. B. Smith J. C. Kost C. J. MOYNIHAN W. B. Warder R. E. Wyatt W. A. Walters E. L. Lyon M. E. Nebeker When Greeks fought Greeks, there was a tug oj ' war, . — Rushing Season. 200 H o w S O H ts o o c S3 H Officers Mattie Paine Xenia Woolman Sarah O. Conard Anna W. Williams Maye Harvey Jessie Baldwin Helen Eaton Alice Fullenwider Ada Barter AliceHowe - Sarah 0. Conard Pearl Barnhart - Jessie Ryan Mabel Garwood - Members Seniors Litta Jackson Irene Turner Tirzah Bradley Juniors Louise Yale Jeannette Worthen Belle Norton Eunice Gilkerson Eleanor Beardsley Miriam Scott Sop Horn ores Pearl Barnhart President Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Miriam Roberts Mabel Garwood Grace E. Hall Olive Sprague Alta Gwinn Alice Howe Sarah Mackay Jessie Ryan Cora Van Galder Nell Dickinson Mary Howe Miss Kyle Miss Lulu Lego. Miss Pillsbury Miss Ruth Taylor Pledges Lyla McKinney Lenore Lucas Josephine Blair Florence Shinn Honorary Members Mrs. Lincoln Miss Katherine Lay ton Miss Helen Bullard Miss Ethel Dobbins Miss Florence Smith Miss Mary Clark Miss Ruby De Motte Miss Stella Bennett •She smiles like a child, eating olives. — Miss Mabin 202 as w ? w (0 r o • H w 2 A ■ o r h a u G M a pi P3 « sc r , « B p ! z w r 3 S M r w - 5 r v 5 ■? o H 8 h v z O J. r z Officers Agnes E. Nichol, President Candace Robinson, Vice-President Ruby Hopkins, Recording Secretary Daisy Irwin, Corresponding Secretary Eva McKinney, Treasurer Fleda Smith, Critic Rosalie Parr, Sergeant-at-Arms Members Frances Feind Eva Alverson Josie Houchins Olive Davis Ruby Hopkins Mary Gay Daisy Miller Claudia Hall Daisy Irwin Anice Nichols Florence Somers Fleda Straight Grace Alverson Geraldine Baker Rosalie Parr Anna Palmer Agnes Nichol Eva McKinney Mabel Fox Candace Robinson Edna Truman Marion Nichol Minnie Thomas Zelma Large Fleda Smith Ethel Bond Emma Ponzer Florence Williamson Retta Downey Mae Chapin 204 Professor Frederick Locke Lawrence, Director Albert Austin Harding, Assistant Director President, C. L. Mowdek Business Manager, H. T. Merritt Secretary, J. F. Reno Drum Major, B. P. Irwin Treasurer, V. E. Warner Librarian, C. E. Hoff Cornets Solo-T. H. Guild, M. 0. Gibson, L. B. Hendricks First— W. Renner, E. L. Murphy Second -W. R. Moulton, R. R. McDowell Third— C. E. Merry, R. Jones Clarinets Solo— F. M. Lescher, 0. L. Browder, F. S. Cook First- C. L. Mowder, C. E. Waddington, R. W. Rutt Second— E. C. Woodin, J. B. Moore, F. H. Oliver Third— H. R. Straight, R. C. Caul, H. L. Hadley, Eb—W. M. Stemple, 0. Q. Hines Flute and Piccolo P. S. Hanna E. E. McCoy V. E. Warner J. F. Reno, C. E. Hoff, Oboes Bassoon L. G. Karris Alto Saxophone H. B. Ward Baritones F. S. Lodge J. McCoy V. E. Hajne Trombones R. Breitenfeld, R. M. VanPetten, F. D. Danford Basses El H. T. Merritt, E. A. Morgan BBb M. M. McMillan String— F. S. Wingert Horns W. S. Robinson H. H. Morey R. F. Brainard J. F. Carper Drams Snare — M. J. Trees Bass — F. M. Welch Tympany and Bells— A. W. Ames c z w H • SL.ee nnv nmvoun CLUB First Tenor Wilfred Lewis, ' 07 J. E. Henry, ' 06 S. E. Wilkinson, ' 08 li. D. Wyatt, ' 08 (i. L. Miller, ' 09 First Mandolins F. C. Bagby, ' 07 D. A. Graham, ' Oti C. R. Ewing, ' 00 J. D. Blount, ' 08 C. B. Carlson, ' 09 W. W. Day, ' 09 % % % % % President - Vice President Secretary Business Manager - Ass ' t Business Manager Ass ' t Transportation Mgr. J. W. Kirkpatrick, ' 06 D. A. (iRAIIAM, ' 06 F. H. Emerson, ' 07 D. A. Graham, ' 06 J. E. Henry, ' 06; ' R. D. Wyatt, ' 09 V Glee Club Wilfred Lewis, ' 07, Leader Second Tenor D. A. Graham, ' 06 R. D. Kunkle, ' 06 L. S. Knorr, ' 06 R. F. Brainard, ' 08 First Bass C. L. Neu, ' Oo F. M. Reynolds, ' 07 H. K. Patch, ' 07 I). H. Rich, ' 08 Mandolin Club F. C. Bauby, ' 07, Leader Second Mandolins S. W. Cohen, ' 07 T. J. Colvin, ' 07 B. M. Beach, ' 07 Flute P. S. Haima, ' 09 Wilfred Lewis, ' 07 Guitars L. R. Stahl, ' 07 H. K. Patch, ' 07 W. J. Wardall, ' 08 F. R. Griffin, ' 08 Mandola 0. L. Mowder, ' 07 Violin E. E. McCoy Quartet R. D. Kunkle, ' 06 C. L. Neu, ' 06 Second Bass J. W. Kirkpatrick, ' 06 F. H. Emersion, ' 06 E. L- Hastings, ' 09 R. A. Lynch, ' 08 Banjos P. J. Cratty, ' 06 W. H. Patterson, ' 08 R. L. Pettit, ' 08 J. D. Blount, ' 08 Cello H. Bartholomew, ' 09 R. A. Lynch, ' 08 ' ' Everything but what the name denotes. — Kultchar 210 2 w O 5 r z CO W 3- i-c H 2 W 65 o 5 «, o o r n z o r 3 u CD o o r c a r n w i-i H 5 O M pe 5 en O Z P8 fa o g O w z PS z D x z z 2 3 2 O  o o r r m c z r z o w P3 o a m o H Q 2 1 R. A. Lynch University Male Quartet C. L. Neu R. D. Kunkle W. Lewis ' Thai lelww -will vulgarize the judgment day. ' — Tryon 212 s C) LADIES, CLEE CLUB Jt. ? S7 -H C Wp - Director Mrs. May Emory Breneman First A ' oqrano Misses Wheeler K IRK PATRICK Misses Renfrew- Misses Henion Misses Smith Davis Wort hen Beardsley Second Soprano Herriott First Alto K. Busey Second Alto Bl.ACK Laycock Hubbard East She -will bear watching. — Alice Logan. 213 Watson Boston F. Renner Besore [ ) -. ■:.!  Scottie . The Cadet Regiment Lieutenant Colonel E. G. Fechet Commandant Sergeant Frederick Post Assistant Regimental Field and Staff C. E. Henderson Colonel W. J. Kanne Lieutenant Colonel E. E. Hi u.ARD Major 1st Battalion D. B. A. Gkaham Major 2nd Battalion 0. S. Watkins Major 3rd Battalion C. G. Peppek Captain and Regimental Adjutan L. H. Wood 1st Lieut, and Adjutant 1st Battalion J. A. Strawn 1st Lieut, and Adjutant 2nd Battalion 1st Lieut, and Adjutant 3rd Battalion H. C. Zink Regimental Sergeant Major G. C. Olmsted . . Sergeant Major 1st Battalion F. W. Swannei.i Sergeant Major 2nd Battalion C. C. Westfali. Sergeant Major 3rd Battalion R. C. Reid 1st Sergeant Hosp. Corps E. Keougb Color Sergeant B. P. Irwin Drum Major A. J. Harris . Chief Trumpeter H. R. Stanford Trumpeter E. J. Baktells Trumpeter F. B. Baldwin Trumpeter W. C. Snow Trumpeter R. Howard Trumpeter E. F. Makryat Trumpeter Better to have a swell head, than shriveled brains. — W. Lewis 210 o ft: r C r 5d H ?! o ft) 65 W ft) H ft) W n B fti X w r 3 w K) 03 2 w w o n r a en 2 C ft) w s ft) 1! ft) ft) O o o en O M £ C l 2 W 5 c o H o ft) g 2 g r 2 r m HO. w  —  c r H o 2 3 a Cft O O H n z a r W i w o 2 M 2 a ft! ir. O ftj w o X M H ft) o I o a a X pi ft! o 2 i w r H £ H C J 03 H r w o ec 2 W o ft) H ft) 2 co O 2 cr H r r 3 ft; 2 CO J r H 2 g o K Cfl 2 z CO r o n ft) ft; C o 2 r ft) r r CO ft) a ft) ft) n CO a ft! r ft) K) o ft) «! . T«fc , f ROSTER Company A Captain, - - A. M. Dunlap Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, - C. S. Pillsbury First Sergeant, V. L. Phillps Company B Captain, - - Second Lieutenant, - W. L. Egy First Lieutenant, - F. C. Bag by First Sergeant, - W. H. Schulzke Company C Captain, - - R. C. Main Second Lieutenant, - B. T. Anderson First Lieutenant, - C. T. Moss First Sergeant, - R. E Garnett Captain, First Lieutenant, Captain, First Lieutenant, Company D A. J. Carter Second Lieutenant, V. Lewis First Sergeant, Company F W. H. Gregory Second Lieutenant, II K. Patch First Sergeant, A. E. Ray P. J. Grant H. G. Treichel W. H. Almy Company F Captain, - - J. R, Clark Second Lieutenant, - W. R. Block First Lieutenant, - L. R. Wilson First Sergeant, - J. C. Nitz Company G Captain, - - C. E. Little Second Lieutenant, - J. D. Ball_ First Lieutenant, - S. B. Smith First Sergeant, - E. F. Kaksar Company H Captain, - - F. H. Reynolds Second Lieutenant, - F. H. White First Lieutenant, - H. D. Hughes First Sergeant, - E. A.Weber Company I Captain, - -CM. Page Second Lieutenant, - W. T. Gordley First Lieutenant, - E. F. Kultchae Firrt Sergeant, - H.N.Jones Company K Captain, - - M. H. Brightman Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, - J. P. Beck First Sergeant; L. C. Schumacher 0. I. Harrington Artillery Detachment Captain, - - L. E. Wise Second Lieutenant, - R. N. Fargo First Lieutenant, - L. V. Johnson First Sergeant, - F. Wagner How sublime a thing it is to suffer and be strong. — Dekes 218 Company Competitive Drill May 22, 1905. Won by Co. F First Lieutenant C. E. Henderson, Commanding Second Lieutenant J. R. Clark W. K. Bolin First Sergeant L. R. Wilson Sergeants H. K. Patch W. Lewis J. F. Cox J. J. Burke Corporals W. C. Caldwell F. S. Luney V. Smith P. R. West Lance Corporals W. H. Almy A. H. Bauer B. A. Brackenbury W. N. Helfkicii R. T. Pettit H. W. Stewart J. W. Swaktz C A. Waddei.l I. C. Nitz Dixon, F. E. Evans, E. R. Friend, R. C. James, C. Kline, W. G. Meyer, J. F. Peebles, T. Ray, A. J. Scott, W. R. Stearns, E. D. Tarnoski, E. R. Tarnoski, P. T. Tryon, F. C. Wall, R. J. Wilder E. A. Wilson, H. E. Ball, A. N. Bartells, G. C. Blankley, A. R. Privates Baxter, C. B. Be vis, D. (!. Black, W. Z. Brubaker, P. S. Carrithers, I. T. Coleman, C. B. Crossett, G. W. Deal, H. L. Fossland, G. L. Golden, C. D. Gloyd, G. V. R. Grady, F. M. Graves, J. T. Gunthorp. J. M. Harder, 0. Harnist, C. W. Hatten, F. W. Heinrich, G. A. Hubbard, W. S. Huglies, C. A. Hunter, A. H. Kays, V. C. Manning, G. K. McKelvey, A. W. Powell, H. L. Robertson, R. C. Schwerin, A. Stair, J. L. Stone, P. P. Sudbrink, W. C. Underwood, W. E. Van Inwagen, F. Wagner, R. C. Wilkinson, S. E. Wyatt, K. K. Yates, J. W. Beauty oft doth make a woman proud. ' — Helen Calhoun 220 o o Hazleton Prize Competitive Drill May 22, 1905 G. C. OLMSTED Won by G. C. Olmsted ' How can I work it so that I can make the Pi Phi, Theta and Chi Omega annuals? —Jay Countryman 222 I LITERgroH IN THE GARDEN PRIZE STORY ¥ T OW quiet it was in the old garden. The sun shone warmly down __, on close-cut hedge, and trim grass-plot, and beds of quaint, old- ajjgjljij fashioned flowers, steeping in delicious, dreamy content the girl who sat idlly there with her book in her lap. Breaking in rudely upon the peace and calm, came the sound of a woman ' s voice, — repressed but trembling with excitement. Virginny, Virginny, are you there ? Here, Aunty, answered the girl, rising in alarm at the agitation of the stout, middle-aged woman who came hurrying into sight. What has happened ? Who in the world do you think has showed up again ? , panted the woman, Who, but Jasper Arnold! She watched the girl anxiously as told her news ; but beyond a slight flush of surprise, she could detect no sign of emotion. 1 left him in the parlor, she went on : I told him 1 wasn ' t sure you was anywhere about, but that I ' d go and look. If you don ' t want to see him Of course I ' ll see him, Aunty, interrupted the girl gently. Why not ? Tell him that I am here in the garden. The older woman hurried away, nodding her head, with a curiously mingled expression of relief and triumph on her face. She ' ll do, she murmured to herself. The girl waited quietly in her place as the man came toward her. He was the same, — and yet not the same, she decided in one swift glance. He carried himself with the same, proud, easy grace, but his face was older and sterner than when he went away. The man scarcely repressed an exclamation of astonishment at the sight of the tall, womanly figure before him. But he recovered himself instantly, and came forward with his hat in his hand. Pardon me, he said, bowing low, — I am looking for a little maid in a pink sun-bonnet. Can you tell me where to find her ? She is gone, answered the girl, and only I am left in her place. The man drew back, involuntarily, as before his mind flashed the vision of a young face, white and drawn, the sad, wistful eyes belying the bravely smiling lips. If the girl, too, saw the vision, she made no sign. Her face was ' ' A face like a benediction! ' — A. B. Dorman 226 IN THE GARDEN quiet and serene, and from her clear eye looked a spirit calmly unafraid, strong through the mastery of self and sorrow. It is good to see you again. Will you sit down ? ' she was saying Her tone was cordial and sincere, but she did not offer her hand. They seated themselves side by side on the garden bench, as old fnends newly met again, with many questions of the years of absence. I have come a long way, -said the man, to tell the little maid a story Will you listen instead ? We have no secrets from each other, the girl replied. She spoke wondenngly, and there was a hint of reserve in her tone. Then, as the man hesitated, seeking for words, the spirit of her old-time playfulness came upon the girl, and she smiled a frank, friendly smile. Once upon a time, she prompted. Then the years slipped back, and the little maid listened again to her friend and tutor. Thank you, he said earnestly as he began. Once upon a time there was a man A Prince, chided the girl. A slight smile softened for an instant the man ' s stern mouth, as he ac- knowledged the correction. Once upon a time there was a Prince who was very rich, and who had always been petted and spoiled. So he grew up proud and haughty, — thinking that wealth and high place were the greatest things in the world. But, at last, even he, grew weiry for a time of the pomp and show, and he travelled away to the country in disguise. Here he met a Princess, a real Princess, though he in his blindness could not see ; and he pitied her for her quiet simple life, the wisdom of which he could not understand, and began to teach her the lighter wisdom of the great world outside. She learned, oh, so fast ! Never had he seen one so clever. The girl made an impatient gesture, and the man went on more hurriedly, as if in fear of being interrupted. At length the Prince found that he was beginning to care a great deal for the little maid. Mr. Arnold, the girl spoke warningly. Let me finish, pleaded the man, for my own self-respect. The girl listened again, with averted face. He began to care a great deal for the little maid, and he felt that he might some day win her love. But, when he thought of his wealth and posi- Het gentleness hath made he •?■ great. — Miss Beviek ' 227 IN THE GARDEN tion and of his proud, cold family, and the girl whom they expected him to marry, and he was afraid. So he trampled on the greatest good and happi- ness that his life had ever known — and he went away. He was a poor, weak coward ! The man ' s composure gave way for the instant, and he spoke through his clenched teeth : God ! he was such a coward ! A moment ' s pause, and he went on again, quietly as before. He told himself that the little maid was only a child, and would soon forget ; and he hoped that he, too, could forget. Again the man struggled for self-possession, and then, casting aside all pre- tense, he poured forth his words tumultously. Virginia, 1 have been around the world since then, but I have not for- gotten. Among gay crowds, or alone in desert places, it has been the same. 1 have cared for nothing but the sight of your face, — the sound of your voice. 1 have come to know that you are more to me than anything else in the world, - and I have tried to be more worthy of you. 1 came back wishing I might find you unchanged, but determined, however I found you, if you were still free, to tell you that I love you, that 1 have always loved you, and to ask you to be my wife. Am I too late ? Do you despise me too much ? You cannot despise me more than I have despised myself. Virginia, what can you say to me ? The girl shrank back before his passion. She could not doubt his sin- cerity ; and oh, the pathos of it ! A pang of pitying tenderness thrilled her heart at the thought of the little maid, and of this love that would have meant so much to her — this love that came too late. Even in her wildest dreams of happiness she had scarcely imagined this hour ; she, child though she was then, bowed down in grief and humiliation for a love that she could not hide. But she was too true and womanly to feel anything but pity now for the man who thus humbled himself before her. Noble and manly as he now seemed, he could never be the same to her as before her girlish idol had long since hopelessly turned to clay and even with her sorrow for him came a thrill of joy at thought of another, noblier and manlier still. How could 1 despise you? she said gently, at last. You who helped me more than any friend I ever had ? I should never have cared for the best things if you had not taught me. When you went away, — her voice trembled but she went on bravely, I was so lonely, and A mind tossed upon the winds of foolishness. — Bess Stipes 228 I thought that my heart would break. I was very young then. But even the suffering helped me to make the most of myself. I wanted you, someday, to be proud of me. And now ? said the man. The girl hesitated, seeking for words that would spare him pain. It is hard to understand one ' s heart, she faltered at last. There are so many dreams and visions, and sometimes one cannot tell the false from the true, but when the King comes, — She paused in a silence that was more eloquent than words. The man understood. His face had suddenlly grown white and set, but he answered quite steadily : Long live the King! — Lucia A. Stevens. He is wif s peddler and he retails his -wares. — Frank Welch 22 ' LOVE ' S MISSION Prize Poem On ceaseless mission to and fro The little love-god flies; — A mocking mirth illumining The star-depths of his eyes. He comes to many a life, unsought, Yet none shall say him nay: Our hearts wake to his summoning As flower-buds to the day. He comes, and lo -for weal or woe, The path before us lies: And though we tread in sorrow oft, With tears and sacrifice, Fair, heavenly missions come to greet Our world- worn, weary eyes; For Lo e is God ' s interpreter Of holy Paradise. Lucia A. Stevens. ' Disdain and scorn sparkle in her eye. - Della Gillette 230 SUNSET 2nd Prize Poem Sprite of the salt sea foam, Flicker, and dance thy fling,— The dip of the western sun will bring A summons to call thee home. Wind of the secret sea, Whisper thy vagrant tale, — For soon when the West begins to pale A spirit shall silence thee. Cloud of the serried sky, Marshal thy red and gold, — The tire of thy hue will soon grow cold And all thy glory die. Heart of mine, take thy thrill, Tumultuous leap in my breast, — For Shadows ere long will call thee to rest And God shall say, Be still. D. H. Run ' Not to know me, argues yourself unknown. — So thinks Patch 231 DEZ By T. H. K. Well, Dez came home from school last night, fame wakin ' in jes ' after nine; Say, it was good fer my old sight To see that husky boy o ' mine. His name ain ' t Dez , they dubbed him that Down there in what he calls his Frat . I like his jrrip, it ' s good an ' strong; I like his steady level look; But my! his pants are big an ' long He rolls his sleeves up like a cook. I told his Mom to watch her chance An ' try an ' doctor up them pants. It does beat all how eodege can In such a very little time, Change a boy into a man The way it has this boy o ' mine. But I can ' t see no sense at all In pants so big and cap so small. We had a talk today, we did, A quiet, confidential chat; The conversation at last slid Around to that there college Frat ; 1 said t him That ' Frat ' addition, I somehow look on with suspicion. This Sigma Tau you talk about I think you said ' at it was (ireek, In what way does it help you out? How much does it cost me a week ' . ' The object of the ' Sigma Tau ' Is social and to lend eclat. I do not know what eclaw is, Some sort o ' engineer I suppose, ( r maybe ' tis a word o ' his To show his dad how much he knows I ' ll write it down an ' ask his Mom , She ' ll know jes ' where he got it from. I guess ' at Frats from all I hear Are mostly boys an 1 noise an ' din, With lots o ' pipes an ' cards an ' beer, An ' once a week a hop throwed in. The song they sin so rich an ' mellow, Is For he ' s a jolly good fellow. V V 77 r Grand Stand Boys. — -The Phi Delts. 232 Well, Dez ' ' has packed his dressin ' case An ' gone once more to Illinoy; His mother, tearv ' hout the face, Is pickin ' up after her boy; The reason why my spirits sank Was my shrinkin ' balance at the hank. We stay at home, both Mom and I Fer parties she don ' t seem to care I guess I know the reason why, She ain ' t jes ' got things fit to wear; An ' she won ' t buy no things to use, While all the girls are needin ' shoes. The grandest thing on this old earth, Sent down to man from Heaven above, (But children seldom see its worth) Is mother ' s pure unstinted love; It makes me hope that once again A life awaits them free from pain. V P A letter came from Dez today, Its contents made my old heart glad, I ' ll read you what he has to say; See, he begins it, Dear Old Dad: — I ' ve found some work which I can do, ' Twill make it easier for you. So when you send my check again, Just cut it, father, most in half, (From smilin ' I cannot refrain, This next line also makes me laugh); Of course, if I get out of work, It ' s going to leave me rather short. ' ' His mother says to judge from that, He ' s more than just an engineer; He ' s somewhat of a diplomat, A rather deep one, too, I fear; Diplomacy, she says, is tact, An ' knowin ' how an ' when to act. He says, Come down and see the ' U ' And get acquainted with the boys; We have fine buildings, old and new, The campus is one of our joys. I ' ll drop in on them boys some morn Es soon es I can husk my corn. S ? ! J J ,£ The Mask of Comus. — Zink ' s face. £33 I jes ' got back from that air town, Down near the center o ' the state, Where farmers ' boys hope for renown, An ' where they train an ' edicate; The school ' s a big one, an ' I see Jes ' where I have lost out. By Gee! I learned that opertunity Knocks once at least on every door, An ' if you are asleep, why she Goes on an ' don ' t come back no more; I must ' a ben a sleepin ' sound By Hen! never heard her pound. Now, I don ' t think it can be so, She is I believe a sleepy jade, Ef one is full o ' fire an ' go, Wy opertunity is made. Ef I again my youth could plan I ' d be a well bred college man. But this ain ' t tellin ' you about My visit to the Tan Sig Frat , Those friends o ' Dezry ' s all turned out An ' gave me such a welcome that I felt the University An ' whole blame thing belonged to me. An ' Dez was not ashamed for he Actually looked glad an ' proud As he was interducin ' me His Farmer Dad to all that crowd; You ain ' t embarrassed any when You meet up with true gentlemen. Dez is so fussy ' bout his clothes, Most every day he does some pressin ' His pants hang up side down in rows, An ' watchin ' him set me to guessin ' ; So I sez Dez , while he was brushin ' , Who is the female you air rushin ' ? Now don ' t you fret, Dad, over that, We ' ll come to that bridge maybe later, Down here I only love my Frat , (Then he owned up, and Alma Mater . Sez I Don ' t tell your ' Mom ' , No sir ! Les ' try an ' keep it hid from her. This ' Almy Mater ' , who is she? Name sounds as if she might be Dutch ; Wish you would show the minx to me, An ' does she take your time up much ? He sort o ' laughed and said Yes sir, Most of my time I spend with her. A very gentle, modest, and demure little maid. (?) — Kitty Mann. 234 Then I got mad an ' sez See here, I don ' t kick on your bein ' toney, I ' ll put up fer an engineer But not fer no dern matrimony . I stomped an ' swore about the place While tears o ' mirth ran down his face. Said he Dad, keep your shirt on, do, Tomorrow morning after class, We ' ll walk the college buildings through, And maybe meet the little lass ; And after that, if you still hate her, I ' ll bid good-bye to Alma Mater. Well, arter that I cooled off some, An ' went an ' sat down by the grate, Where after supper the boys come An ' tales o ' weal an ' woe relate ; The glow, the fellowship, the charm, Filled me, an ' I forgot the farm. We sat there singin ' songs, by Hen ! An ' tellin ' stories old an ' new, Till I was ' most a boy agin, An ' acted like a big one too ; Well anyway they voted me A pledge in their fraternity. It speaks well for self government When forty healthy boys and strong, Will pull together in content And none o ' them go very wrong; For it means months and months o ' trial Of self restraint an ' self denial. I ' ve learned a Frat House often is A quiet, cheerful, happy home; Where earnest boys get down to biz, An ' homesick ones ain ' t left alone; Where Freshmen have the work to do, An ' the Seniors see they do it, too Next morning, just as Dezry planned, He walked me over all creation; He showed me stone, cement an ' sand Had proved the strength o ' their relation, An ' all the time ' twas getting later An ' still no sign o ' Almy Mater. Right out in front o ' Armory Hall, I took my hat off to Old Glory ; It is most beautiful of all The flags told of in song an ' story ; An ' Dezry also bared his head, I ' ll follow where it leads, he said. ' Three Musketeers. 1 ' — Powers, Rein, Forester. 235 An ' then we went into the Gym, For ath-e-letics it ' s exclusive. I sez to Dez. sez 1 to him, Is glory easy or elusive? Sez he, No glory can be had Without a lot o ' trainin ' , Dad. An ' now, sez I, I want to see This ' Campus ' thing an hour or two ; (He looked surprised as he could be) Why, its the ground we ' re walking through. I looked at him a moment hard — W ' y, all a Campus is, is yard. That evenin ' at the dinner table, Some fellows mentioned Almy Mater ; I spoke up soon as I was able, For I most choked on my pertater. Said I, By Hen! do you know her? Said they, It means our college, sir. I turned an ' looked at Ezry, And then held out my hand to him; Said I, My boy, the joke ' s on me, You won ' t git me to kick agin. Upstairs he took in two more tricks, Showed me his average, ninety-six.  I met a Mr. Lowenthal. A coach onto the foot ball team; He ' s sturdy limbed an ' big an ' tall, With curly hair an ' eyes ' at gleam, But he don ' t do no work at all ' Cept learn them fellows to play ball. Sez he, You came down I suppose, To see us clean up Old Purdue; Well, you can go and bet your clothes, That they have got it coming, too. 1 said, Dear Sir, ain ' t insane Enough to watch afoot hull game. But, to the powers I had to yield A feller has to be polite; We went next day out to the held, ' Twas all marked up with bars o ' white; Sez I, Dez, what ' s thim white marks fer? Sez he, That is the gridiron, sir. 1 Weary of myself, and sick of asking what I am and what I ought to be! ' — Claudia Hall. 236 The grand stand gay with banners bright, An ' laughin ' pink cheeked girls an ' boys, Was jes ' about the purtiest sight I saw while down at Illinois. The yells, the songs, the megaphones, Stirred me into my very bones. But soon the team came trottin ' in, All dressed in union suits o ' brown, An ' went to kickin the pig skin, An ' through formations up an ' down, While everybody, fat and lean, Jes ' hollered this: Rah! Rah! Tim team! A coin was tossed, the winner chose The end the wind was blowin ' from, They all form up, a whistle blows, An ' Holy Croiv! The game is on. Was it exciting? Well I swear, It beat a Iioss race at a fair. No words er pen o ' mine can tell That story as it should be told; But one old fool began to yell And beg o ' that there line to hold; An ' afterwards they said, by gee! That that old yellin ' fool was me. An ' even yit, by fits an ' spells, I sit down on my old plow beam, An ' hear agin them songs an ' yells An ' shade my eyes to see the schemes O ' color that I saw that day An ' wish ; — No, I can ' t never play. Jes ' leave me there - a restin ' , chewin ' , On jest a bit o ' barley straw ; Hosses wonderin ' what I ' m doin ' Far away I hear the caw Of an old crow up on a limb ; Memories too, are hauntin ' him. Well, Dez will be a Senior soon, Thoughtful, learned, sedate, an ' proud, Freshmen (despised) will crave the boon 0 ' bowin ' , speakin not allowed ; While I — Who ' s voice is that I hear? Blowed ef it ain ' t the ' Engineer ' ! r He giveth his beloved sleep. — Prof. Talbot. 137 i a tilEWt ' « X-. ■■: FIRST SEMESTER E. J. Mehren E. T. Derwent N. R. PoRTERFIELD Officers second semester President C. E. Henderson Vice President • A. J. Schapmeyer Secretary and Treasurer J. E. Scheller Roll of Members Honorary Members Professor I. 0. Baker C. W. Professor E. 0. Dufour L. Professor F. G. Frink Professor A. N. Talbot H. Gardner Active Members 0. G. Hiveley H. J. Hood win T. R. Howser H. H. Hudson N. H. Jacobson J. N. Jensen E. B. Jordan M. R. Kays P. J. Kealy PI Keough W. A. Knapp W. Lewis T. (i. Lowry D. S. Meadows E. J. Mehren M. A. Melloy J. A. Melloy M. S. Morgan PI W. McConoughy M. H. McCoy C. B. Nettleton J. I. Parcel G. M. Alg C. E. Andrews A. J. Argraves F. C. Bagby R. P. Bates A. Brundage 0. S. Buniann G. F. Burroughs J. P. Butler S. G. Cutler J. A. Dailey E. T. Derwent F. P. Dillon M. L. Enger N. P nger J. Fucik Jr. H. F. Gonnerman D. A. Graham F. C. Hall H. C. Haungs C. E. Henderson F. S. Hewes Molcomb G. Parker R. H. Slocum L. A. Waterbury R. I. Webber N. R. Porterrield R. E. Post J. A. Roberts W. R. Robinson C. D. Robson C. A. Rumj) E. W. Sanford H. Savidge A. J. Schafmeyer J. W. Schartz J. C. Schniedwind J E. Sehoeller N. E. Seavert R. H. Sussex K. PI. Talbot M. E. Thomas R. C. Wagner S. H. Webster R. H. Whipple C. C. Williams S. S. Wilson E. B. Woodin w £ is m o o r G to r u m ?£ ■ ; ?(£, MECH ANICALi ENGI EERING First Semester OF FICERS Second Semester A. R. Bench President F. Slocum VV. J. Kanne V ce-President L. P. Roberts W. Black St cretary Alwin Schaller K. VV. McAllister T reasurer R. W. McAllister List of Members E. R. Evans H. G. Nutting H. H. Morgan J. F. Irwin VV. L. Pollard H. C. Zink C. A. Larson H. H. Fricke N. J. Nielson M. E. Baxter C. E. Little H. L. Green J. H. Knox, Jr. J. Edwards H. H. Hook E. C. Woodin L. Hawthorne C. G. Pepper C. H. Bent M. E. Evans G. C. Olmsted H. B. Franklin E. Lee R. Ronnesvillo W. H. Schulkze J. B. (ilass F. Terrell J. Nydegger Leon Gardner F. Slocuiu J. F. Reno J. A. Strawn VV. B. Green ( ' . (i. Boone J. H. Hininan H. E. Ashdown 0. F. Straut ' li VV. 0. Cone E. E. Fast J. A. Dobbins P. L. Freeman VV. K. Henning H. R. Dohren P. R. West G. M. Strombeck VV. J. Kanne W. E. Hall R. Evans C. D. Stearns R. D. Kunkle R. K. Hursh W. E. Billings C. E. Fossler T. Peebles F. S. Lerney Hugo Zehner Ahvin Schaller G. S. Pope R. D. Jessup S. M. Berolzheimer A. R Bench L. P. Roberts J. W. Yates 0. C. Austin J. Zelenka C. A. Washburn M. A. Kendall W. Black L. C. Feery VV. J. Galloway J. B. Mackey L. C. Moore L. H. Wood II. L. Ray H. R. Straight R. H. Sloane A. J. Towle R. S. Strong A. H. St. John H. H. Barber H. V. Swart C. L. Holl A. P. Stanley G. F. Moore L. F. Bacon E. A. Wilder 1 Wouldn ' t he like to be in Boss Comstock ' s shoes? — Watkins. 2.A. ' . 2 w o X z o r w z w w 25 o o r c to FIRST SEMESTER T. H. Amrine C. C. Carr ( ' . H. Bethki. C. H. Bell Prof. Morgan Brooks Prof. T. M. Gardner I ' ml. A. P. Carman Prof. C. T. Knipp T. II. Amrine J. W. Andrei ' ■I. ile V. Arizpe P. Angustinus .1. W. Bard R. E. Baricknian J. R. Blanchflower C. II. Bell ( ' . .1. Bell ( ' . II. Bethel 15. M. Beach L. .1. Butzon M. II. Brightman (i. Brock G. S. Bowman OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lihrarian Honorary Members .1. M. Bryant F. G. Wilson Dr. F. R. Watson Members M. H. Boynton E. E. Billiard C. C. Carr J. W. Cairns R. T. Calloway J. R. Carr I). II. Cornell Don Drew T. F. Dodd H. C. Dean T. E. Dixon F. H. Emerson P. M. Farmer S. P. Farvvell R. 0. Friend H. C. Fellman H. C. iardner S. II. Granten L. iarrison ( ). E. Gates B. J. ( iriggsliy M. E. Hagan B. Ilarpole H. G. Hohhs L. H. Hazard L. P. Hoff ( ' . A. Hellmann L. V. .lames T. Jensen R. E. Jens SECOND SEMESTER L. V. James D. H. Cornell T. F. Donn C. H. Bell L. Garrison W. F. Schultz M. K. Akers I. E. Wenger M. L. Carr C. L. Jennings J. G. Jordan II. E. Kahlert J. 0. Kannnerman J. W. Mathewson I). T. Marks F. T. Maryatt W. C. Maddox I.. Mosiman S. H. North C. K. Noyes I. C. Nitz J. A. Neuman F. W. Pad Held R. B. Rogers. A dainty little watch-charm he, For some fair maiden well might be. — Davy Grant. 244 m w r w o H 2 o r w o z m w 2 o o r c M - iiilH ■ Vice President A. Lum BRICK Treasurer W. R. Shinn Secretary J. H. Baird H. T. Boon J. V. Boon H. M. Boston E. M. D. Bracker I. S. Brooks F. M. Burges M. E. Burwash J. A. Bush W. D. Cameron R. E. Chambers W. F. Coe W. C. Coffey C. B. Coleman S. J Craig C. Curley Roy Danner S. G. David H. L. Deal F. E. D. Eason E. B. Doran L. A. Drew N. C. Dunham H. L. Dysart R. Farrar 0. S. Fisher P. N. Flint W. L. Gains R. V. Gentle R. A. Graham M. Greenleaf L. S. (iriffith A. S. (Justafson A. W. Hays G. Q. Hry A. Henline N. C. Hepburn S. V. Holt G. C. Honeywell E. E. Hoskins E. H. Hoxsey W. L. Hull W. G. Hummell S. F. Huston D. L. James M. C. James J. T. Johnson G. L. Jones H. P. Joy A. F. Kidder J. K. Kincaid R. E. Kurtz R. L. Latzer E. J. Lawrence C. C. Logan C. S. Lohman R. H. Long A. Lumbrick F. H. McKelvey C. L. Meharry C. T. Meharry C. P. Mills J. H. Miner J. L. Mozley C. H. Needier J. C. Nelson R. G Nye D. C. Parks C. L. Philbrick E. A. Pastor W. L. Powers F. D. Railsback E. H. Reynolds J. J. Reiss E. R. Allen F. E. Allen J. B. Allen F. G. Allison H. O. Allison I. D. Allison T. P. Armstrong J. H. Baird F. D. Baldwin J. L. Betzelberger W. Z. Black W. R. Block W. E. Riegel G. Risser C. J. Robinson W.Y.Rothlisberger H. Sevilla G. L. Shaw W. R. Shinn F. M. Simpson A. G. Smith R. W. Smith S. B. Smith J. C. Spitler C. A. Stewart H. W. Stewart C. Stocker J. P. Stout R. J. Stratton Roy Taylor K. J. Tice J. A. Thompson F. M. Thompson V. Vaniman H. C. Wood R. C. VVray J. F. Zeisler 246 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Deane Burns w. s. hubbart G. C. Bartells Members W. Brindsmaid 0. S. Watkins D. Kline D. S. Miller II. W. Hachmeister H. D. Grigsby P. Howe L. F. Snow B. C. Gardiner F. W. Gill M. A. Nichols E. B. Hall J. M. Barnhart C. R. Moulton D. Burns W. S. Ford A. W. Bennett P. T. Tarnoski A. R. Koch A. Scholz H. E. Reams G. F. Byer I). F. Higgens E. F. Kaeser W. S. Hubbard E. J. Bartells H. B. Hasson F. S. Lodge H. H. Mitchell L. C. Turnock (i. Van Brunt (i. C. Bartells A. Wasson F. R. Ernest D. L. Weatherhead A. W. Hagnauer A. J. Ellis J. B. Peterson J. K. Moore R. A. Lynch H. S. Hill J. J. Miller H. C. Bennett C. E. Millar R. Howard W. C. Ward L. E. Underwood O. C. Stanger R. C. Williams W. L. Settlemeier F. W. Kressman W. C. Mart C. C. Fowler L. E. Fuller R. R. McDowell Three mighty hunters and their prey was man. — Alice Riley, Ida Mattis Alta Swigart. 248 H ► o r c CO PIBST SEMESTER Officers SECOND SEMESTER Joseph McCoy President Wymer W. Maxwell Harry F. Robinson Vice Pres. Roscoe C. Hugenin Helen J. Van Meter Secretary L. J. McCarty Donald Graham Treasurer George Awsumb Honorary Members Dean and Mrs. J. M.White Prof, and Mrs. N. C. Ricker Prof, and Mrs. N. A.Wells Prof, and Mrs. C. R. Clark Prof, and Mrs. J.W. Case Mr. J. T. Vawter Active Members S. C. Gustafsen C. C. Rich H V. Robinson Helen Jane Van Meter Edith Leonard .1. McCoy R. C. Llewellyn R. W. Flowers L. E. Wilkinson i V. E. Brown B. A. Lewis R. C. Mitchell W. W. Maxwell R. C. Hugenin D. Graham IL. .1. McCarty E. L. Murphy E. A. Tilden L. V. .Johnson I R, J. Wall ' 0. H. Roberts R. Swearingen S. R. Quick (L ( irierson L. I . Howell J. F. Meyer i F. M. Liggett Carl Dick C. C. Hosmer George Awsumb .1. E. Henry E. G. Oldefest E. N. Dugan E. A. Stanley M. W. Schober R. S. Rodriguez Nell Patterson R. Chmnaker H. W. Winters E. F. Gilstrap A. Sturges P. Gillespie G. V. R. Gloyd A. F. Galisted W. Day H. W. Adams J. W. Hanifer R. J. Candor A. J. Reeves A. W. Hrrris M. B. Cleveland F. T. Kegley 11. I- ' .. Shucker G. R. Cox H. L. Bushnell M. N. Keller N. H. Hall T. M. Engleton Miss Martin 250 c (dullish (lluh OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Active Members - Helen Eaton H. G. Brownson W. T. Gordley Prof. E. Fulton Litta Jackson Miss Kyle Glen Mullin Charles Moss James Porter Miss Pilllsbury Hazel Sloan Mr. Scott Lucia Stevens Carl VanDoren Anna Williams Dr. E. C. Baldwin Anna Bond Maud DePuy Mable Garwood Mr. J. Q. Adams Nellie Branch Helen Eaton R. R. Helm Pearl Manspeaker C. L. Neu P. A. Shilton, Vera Turrell Mr. F. G. Fox Bond K. Dodge W. T. Gordley Ethel Dr. D Tirzah Bradley Helen Bui lard Daisy Irwin Herman G. James Frances Morehouse Jessie A. Powell Angelina Stedman A. R. Warnock Mr. A. L. Eno H. G. Brownson Mr. T. H. Guild Mary Lee Louis Mack Winifred Perry Miss Pitts Mr. Paul Ruth B. Tavlor Associate Members Mr. Alvord Mrs. J. Q. Adams Miss Isabel Bevier Mrs. Baldwin Dean Clark Dean Kinley Mrs. T. A. Clark Miss Florence Jones Mrs. Lincoln Mrs. Palmer Miss Florence Sloan Lobsters will happen in the best regulated fraternities. — Deke Gordley. 251 President ... - Secretary and Treasurer - Executive Committee Fanny R. Jackson Marion C. Beli Flora F. Carr [embers Augusta Anderson Letta C. Banschbach Marion C. Bell Stella Bennett Jane Blakely Bertha Bond F. M. Bumstead Elizabeth H. Burnside Helen V. Calhoun Flora F. Carr Agnes M. Cole Olive Davis Grace E. Derby F. K. W. Drury Mattie Fargo Frances M. Feind Valeria J. Fetterman Elizabeth Forrest Florence B. Currie Lilly Gray Elizabeth Greene Josie E. Houchens Harriet E. Howe Glenne Hunt Fanny R. Jackson Alice S. Johnson Emma R. Jutton Grace Kelley Jda A. Kidder Elizabeth S. Laidlaw Lucy M. Lewis Elizabeth McKnight Eva McMahon Josephine Meissner Sabra L. Nason Agnes Nichol Gertrude C. Orr Lydia A. Phillips Anna M. Price Bertha Royce Nina Shaffer Katherine L. Sharp Frances Simpson M. McLellan Snushall Edith L. Spray Susan W. Steddom Anne D. Swezey Florence Warner Leila M. Weilepp Anna D. White Bess Wilson Ola M. Wyeth Like the girls f Well, yes, I rather chink w. -Weld. 252 OFFICERS President ---... Susan Bar Vice President - - - - Jane Mather Secretary - - - - Fleda Smith Treasurer Mary Howe f Z r Executive Committee Susan Barr Fleda Smith Margaret Granman Pearl Mulberry Florence Shinn Members Ex-Officio Prof. Isabel Bevier Miss Myrne Brockett Miss Susanna Usher Miss Charlotte Gibbs Miss Anna Van Meter Helen R. Baldwin Jennie C. Barlow Effie Bauer Lyda Bond Daisy Boner A. Katherine Bush Edna Casstevens Cora Ooss Jessie Dillon Adeline C. Eiszner Eula M. English Marjorie H. Gage P. Eunice Gilkerson Florence Harrison Julia Hawbaker Members Abigail Hess Agnes Hunt Antonia Johnson Lucile E. Kays M. Leona Linbarger Alice Logan W. Alice Logan Anne Ludlow Martha M. Matthews Myrtle McCain Wendla McCaskey Mary E. McCormick Mary B. McMillen Daisy Miller Esther Newberry M. Elizabeth Nuckolls Charlotte Nydegger Minnie L. Parker Maud Parsons Alice Powers Miriam E. Scott Florence Shinn Anne Stevenson Edna Truman Cora Van Galder Mary M. Wheeler Cordelia Wildi Maud Willard Anna W. Williams Clara Williams; A foolish Ittle sprite — Miriam Scott. 253 FIRST SEMESTER Officers SECOND SEMESTER R. H. Kimball George Chapin Edward Corrigan Edward Corrigan E. E. Smith President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer H. G Brownson F. H. McConaughy 0. W. Beckemeyer J. D. SoUTHWICK R. H. Kimball Honorary Members Prof. David Kinley A. S. Field Prof. M. H. Robinson Belva Herron Asst. Prof. N. A. Weston L. D. Weld W. F. Barnett H. Bartholomew 0. W. Beckemeyer G. J. Bonyoncos H. G. Brownson J. L. Buck G. D. Cairns George Chapin D. A. Clingan J. B. Coambs C. J. Constant E. Corrigan B. H. Detrick H. H. Dewey Active Members E. O. Furrow T. E. (.ill W. H. Gregory G. S. Hubbart G. L. Hubbart J. N. Hunt (i. K. Johnson R. H. Kimball G. B. Machen W. W. May F. H. McConaughy K. R. McCullough W. C. Maguire F. EL McKelvey C. E. Williams I L. B. Otjen F. E. Pinkerton J. R. Powers H. M. Railsback N. L. Robertson W. J. Russell A. C. Shertz H. T. Scovill (). W. Schreiber P. A. Shilton P. N. Snyder L. A. Smith E. E. Smith J. D. South wick F. Work Men who are capable of filling any chair in the University. — Colonel Fechet, Professor Goodenough. 254 tap 1 - il ' • ff liC? Polls President - Dr. J. W. Garner Secretary R. H. Brown Executive Committee Dr. Schoolcraft Prof. Robinson Prof. Frederick Grebn Faculty Members Prof. E. B. Green Mr. J. H. Gordon C. W. Alvord Mr. Harry Nightingale Dr. H. L. Schoolcraft Hon. 0. A. Harker Mr. Oliver Morton Diekerson Prof. C. C. Pickett Dr. David Kinley Prof. T. W. Hughes Dr. M. H. Robinson Prof. Frederick Green Dr. N. A. Weston Prof. G. L. Clark Dr. G. M. Fiske Prof. E. J. Northrup Mr. A. S. Field Prof. J. Q. Adams Miss Belva Herron Prof. E. 0. Sisson Mr. Frank Hamsher Dr. V. N. Stearns Students Rev. S. E. Fisher H. D. Weld H. G. Brown son F. R. Wiley H. D. Waldo 0. T. Browder H. H. Dewy R. J. Einmerson Chas. Whitten R. R. Colby H. H. Morey W. H. Stelle W. H. Gregory Win. McGinley Allan J. Carter H. N. Gridley A. B. Dorman Herman James Honorary Member Dr. E. J. James As Irish as a white potato. — Shorty Galhuly. 256 Officers President F. B. Nicodemus Secretary L. E. Wise Members W. W. Smith J. Smejkal A. F. Galistel W. F. Coe B. A. Strauch S. F. Roth W. H. Almy R. E. Diebold R. K. Hursch F. M. Egleton W. F. Black F. B. Nicodemus L. E. Wise R. H. Arnold C. S. Heisler N. B. Funk This fellow hath broken from so?ne Abbey where, God wot, he had not beef and brew enough. — Wyatt. 257 o i t :a Officers President -------- Russell N. Smith Vice-President Robert 0. Friend Recording Secretary ------ J. Howard Miner Treasurer -------- Arthur E. Ray General Secretary Neil McMillan Jr. Chairmen of Committees Bible Study - Paul Augustinus Missionary - R. Frank Little Membership - George M. Strombeck Social Religious Meetings Publications ... - Finance - Music Visitation - Vice-President for College of Law Vice-President for Academy Director of Employment Bureau Herman G. James William P. Wright Charles E. Henderson Arthur E. Ray Charles C. Rich Albert M. Dun lap Frank R. Wiley Charles T. Moss John P. Dysart Advisory Board Dr. T. J. Bukrii.l, Chairman Dean T. A. Clark Prof. I. 0. Baker Prof. S. W. Parr Mr. Warren E. Roberts, Chicago Mr. S. K. Hughes Mr. George Skinner Mr. R. N. Smith, Secretary Mr. Arthur E. Ray ' ■ trumpet of his - i ii virtttrs. 2M -Vic Warner. c o c c Officers President- Recording Secretary Treasurer General Secretary - Xenia Woolman Alice Fulllenwider Grace Hall Ethel Dobbins Chairmen of Committees Social Bible Study Religious Meetings Missionary Finance Music - - - - Membership Calling Music Intercollegiate Director Employment Bureau Miriam Roberts - Lottie Hess Claudia Hall Sarah Conard Grace Hall Eleanor Beardsley Mabel Fox Janet Hall AltaGwinn Florence Somers Jessie Ryan ' Not worth mentioning. — Schreiber. 260 o o X C u w H en Members A. E. Ray A. M. Dunlap J. P. Dysart E. O. Jacobs L. C. Powers T. R. A.gg W. A. .slater E. A. White R. N. Smith Elrick Williams F. W. Eagle E. M. Bracker J. i. Kemp D. F. Higgins W. P. Wright Ethel Dobbins Lottie Hess Miriam Roberts Louise Yale Helen Eaton Mabel Fox Alice Maddock Mary Rook Blanch Boyer Jessie Ryan If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you ' ll forget them all. ' Mary Haines. 262 Elevation Op The New Association Building Cost Ninety-four Thousand Dollars Features Large Lobby Dark Rooms Parlors and Library Lunch Room (Buffet Plan) Auditorium seating 600 Barber Shop Model Dormitory for 50 Men Bowling Alleys Committee Room For Student Organizations Building; Committee Prof. E. J. Townsend, Chairman Mr. John Stipes, Treasurer Hon. W. B. McKinley Prof. S. W. Parr Mrs. Mary Busey Dr. T. J. Burrill Miss Ethel I. Dobbins Neil McMillan Jr. Miss Xenia Woolman Russell N. Smith Wm. K. Johnson, Secretary ' A real good natured German girl. — Liita Banschbach. 263 JLLTT70T9 CLOB A CMflftLE} Geohqe F. Dick Jr. Chari.es R. Schulte . Members Officers . . President . Secretary and Treasurer Alpha Tan Omega Phi Gamma Delta George F. Dick Jr. E. C. Brown G. R. Mueller E. J. Knight Hiram Powers C. R. Dick J. M. Stehman J. H. Harris H. N. Gridley H. E. Haase Fritz Wagner Jr. W. M. Stewart Jack Stewart P. J. Cratty E. E. Cantrall R. M. Evans E. E. Stults E. F. Caldwell Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi 1). H. Brush Jr. Charles R. Schulte G. W. Richards H. T. Merritt II. C. Beach .1. T. Colvin J. W. Taylor Jr. M. R. Wright B. L. Crosthwait J. E. Henry J. L. Bannon R. S. Forester F. C. Taylor H. K. Patch F. C. Bagby J. J. Mackay A. R. Warnock E. T. Leonard 264 caftdiiwidn Officers President G. M. Strombeck Vice President Trygve Jensen Secretary and Treasurer G. L. Fossland Members Paul Augustinus Dr. D. K. Dodge Mrs. D. K. Dodge Miss L. Dewey Mrs. C. Pratt F. Jorgensen J. H. Neilsen D. Nilsen C. Pearson R. Redin L. Solberg J. M. Sundt A. Ystgard Rev. G. Sahlin Mrs. Sahlin Dr. T. E. Oliver Mrs. Oliver E. B. Jensen Charles Carlsen N. R. Hjort Geo. Madison K. Ekblaw H. S. Lofquest J. C. Lund V. E. Hulteen H. R. Straight B. Jorgensen Oh, what may a man within him hide, Though angel on the outer side. — Jerry Holman. 265 Organized February, 1906. Officers R. F. Fkagans - - - President P. H. Miller - Secretary H. C. Moran - Clerk Members R. B. Clark J. M. Baird H. A. Hays F. L. Wham L. C. Westervelt R. F. Feagans P. H. Miller J. E. Morrison H. E. Cunningham 1 Would he were fatter. ' — A. J. Carter. 266 DEUTSCHE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Officers Honorary Members - Mr. A. H. Bauer Miss Belle Norton Miss Mary Wheeler Mr. Carl Van Doken President and Mrs. Edmund J. James Professor and Mrs. E. J. Townsend Prosessor and Mrs. T. E. Oliver Professor and Mrs. S. S. Colvin Professor and Mrs. D. K. Dodge Professor and Mrs. C. G. Hopkins Professor and Mrs. G. M. Fiske Professor and Mrs. W. B. Breneman Professor and Mrs. N. A. Wells Professor and Mrs. C. F. Hottes Professor and Mrs. E. F. Sisson Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Coar Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alvord Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay Rev. and Mrs. George Sahlin Professor N. C. Brooks Professor G. T. Kemp Miss F. N. Jones Miss Daisy L. Blaisdell Miss Keturah Sims Miss Frances Simpson Mrs. Jeannette Carpenter Lincoln Mr. J. H. Walton Miiss Tillie Schumacher Mr. J. A. Chiles Mr. A. E. Wuesteman Professor H. L. Schoolcraft Dr. C. G. Davis Mrs. Alice Abbott Miss Margaret Scott Mr. T. E. Hamilton Miss Marion B. White Mr. A. L. Eno Mr. Otto Zorn Mr. Block Miss K. A. Layton Mr. Carl Hellman Mr. F. W. Kressman Mr. C. E. Stanger Mr. H. B. Dirks Mr. W. C. Marti Mr. J. W. Andree Mr. E. W. Kroft Mr. J. H. Sonntag Mr. A. K. Roch Mr. J. Nydegger Mr. H. J. Atkinson Mr. H. Buellisfield Miss Belle Norton Miss Grace Kelley Miss Mabel Moore Miss Lucie A. Stevens Miss Inez Thissell Miss Cora Jacobs Active Members Miss Efrle Bauer Miss Margaret Greenman Miss Ruth Baker Miss Mabel Bredehaft Mrs. Barto Mr. A. H. Bauer Mr. J. Gambach Mr. G. S. Hubbard Mr. H. Rabb Mr. B. A. Strauch Miss Alice H. Durland Miss May Beau ford Miss Mary Swartz Miss Anna Bond Miss Mary Wheeler Miss Nina M. Weinberg Miss Edith Rogers Miss P ma Fink Miss Mamie Mclntyre Mr. F. D. Wasson Mr. Carl Van Doren Miss Anna R. Van Meter Miss Edith Williams Miss Pearl Webber Miss Adela Perine Miss Ella Neubaurer Miss Mary Gay Miss Alice Cole Miss Mable Butler Miss Ruby C. Hopkins Miss Charlotte Nydegger Miss Florence B. Somers Miss Emma S. Wenholz Miss Adeline C. Eisner 2b7 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Jessie J. Bullock - F. E. Kelley Mandelle T. Brown Members Inez Thissell Candace I. Robinson Avis II. Percival Jessie J. Bull ck Joel Stebbins Ottis M. Eastman E. L. Milne H. L. Reitz S. E. Slocum L. 0. Neikirk W. J. Risley E. A. Fatb C. L. Swisher T. L. Kelley H. L. Coar E. J. Townsend Nelle S. M. Davis J. (i. Kemp Herman G. James Elizabeth J. Johnston Mandelle T. Brown Marion White Behold ! l:ow sweet to live as brethren. — Yoxan Club. 268 2,e Circle ;jfrancat0 Officers Ben Tomlinson Herman James Miss Belle Norton Morris Perreault President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Members Mr. Applegate Dr. Brooks Dr. Carnahan Miss Driimmond Dr. Davis Dr. Fisk Mrs. Fisk Miss Green Mr. Hamilton Miss Hess Mrs. E. J. James Miss Helene James Mr. H. S. James Dr. Florence N. Jones Dr. Kemp Miss Kelly Miss Kolker Miss Alice Logan Miss Mcllvaine Miss McClellan Mr. Nightingale Miss Norton Dr. Oliver Mrs. Oliver Miss Perry Mr. Perreault Miss Retz Mrs. Ricker Miss Ricker Miss Miriam Roberts Miss Kathleen Roberts Miss Samson Miss Scott Dr. Stebbins Mrs. Stebbins Mr. Tomlinson Prof. Wells Mrs. Wells Mr. Watkins Mrs. Waldo Miss Waldo The scare crow of the Ag. department come to ife. — A. F. Hunt. 269 mfMMM ECYPTIAH FIRST SEMESTER Officers SECOND SEMESTER II. B. P. Ward President J. W. Preihs J. W. Preihs Vice President Albert Allen W. T. ' Miller Secretary H. H. Fricke C. L. Archer Treasurer W. H. Stelle W. B. Warder Historian EgjypH W. B. Warder Albeit Allen C. L. Archer T. F. Dood R. R. Dodd J. (). Davies II. H. Fricke J. H. (ialeener R. R. Helm .1. II. Hinman G. K. Johnson 11. E. Kimmel J. S. Kendall F. H. McKelvey A. W. McKelvey W. T. Miller J. B. Moore L. N. Perrin J. W. Preihs W. H. Stelle V. E. Warner H. P. B. Ward W. B. Warder C. W. Yeck R. J. Forester M. H. McMillan J. D. Southwick Oh! yes, I ' ve got an awful stand in with the Pi Phis. — Ed. Chester. 270 o o w X w r M £ xix xix XIX xix m XIX xix xix xix ilk xix xix xix xix xix xix xix XIK XIX MX xix m xtx xix XIX xix YARSITY CLUB XIX XIX XIX xix ill Hi iil liH i ' l i ,k i ,v «5 2 S S 5 SiS Sffi S!S ift XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX Officers President - - - - - - - J. H. Frost Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - H. P. Humphreys Members J. J. Harmon R. C. Mathews V. F. Pate J. 0. Kammerman II . V. Swart J. P. Beck E. H. Soule L. P. Cook I. II . Frost H. P. Humphreys Fielder Slocum H. C. Zink E. B. Dugan Easily taken. -Port Arthur. 272 CO  — i H d o z Q n r G DO CVt Officers R. M. Pray C. W. Malcolm N. H. Jacobsbx President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Members J. V. Stromberg Lee Silliman R. N. Fargo E. L. Murphy N. H. Jacobsen T. (i. Essington C. W. Malcolm J. J. Harmon R. M. Pray R. E. Taylor J. H. Galeener ' ' Slow but sure he attains the goal — of foolishness. — P. J. Chatty. 274 1) V sa O O v. H 7 nti. w-aiu . — Members E. J. Mehren V. J. Carey Edward Corrig an M. E. Baxter J. L. Barrett G. E. Frey M. L. MlLLSPAUGH J. J. Zelenka A sprout from the roots of the engineering plant — Ceramics Building. 276 G o d Z po O w l-c o o r c A. F. Hint V. i. Hummel F. II. White WTAL jDANCINC 1 cum Officers =° President Vice President Secretary A. P. Hueckel A. F. Kidder F. H. White J. W. Preihs Members E. A. Tilden W. G. Hummel J. F. Meyer H. L. Caldwell W. W. Reece A. F. Hunt L. Aldrich B. T. Anderson A aw. — Gordley. 278 o cq H r o r G a X a a g w n r r D M r r FIRST SEMESTER S. H. North M. E. Vaskn C. A. Gregg C. E. Curtis Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER A. Allen L. A. Vandersloot II. R. Shade C. A. Gregg Members Albert Allen M. E. Vasen ( ' . W. Yeck C. E. Curtis II. R. Shade (i. K. Johnson (). V r . Schreiber ( ' . A. Gregg L. A. Vandersloot W. C. Maguire 8. H. North Fiendish looks, empty thoughts, rambling, foolish talk. — Yon Harper. 28u ft-om yonder Mississippi ' s a re .m ] b where Aissouria teri gle m, O fevir it is c s poet ' s «lre .m, lows . , f y low .. HAWKEYE CLUB Officers President ------- George H. Ballantyne Vice President - - Lawrence Sheppard Secretary - - Edith Leonard Treasurer -------- Carl W. Dwicht .Mrs. II. G. I . Nutting Aurelia Martin Paul iillespie Charles E. Waterhouse W. F. Reden I. Hani]itoii K. Keidaisch J. Foster F. R. Agg L. R. Lang R. G. Nye Members W. Lewis 1 . II. Liggit R. C. Mitchell E. N. Pugan B.A. Lewis H. M. Schuyler B. W. (iartside .1. W. Yates I, W. Brock A. Schewin A. Scholz Elizabeth Burnsides A. J. Rogers C. Pearson H. A. Hollister H. R. Straight M. L. Millspaugh F. A. Ferguson Gladys Ferguson E. P. Longfellow Fleda Straight M. Cleveland Nina P. Laffer An even race, with the odds a little in favor of Helen. — Brennan and Watkins. 282 SCENES FROM FRIER BACON AND FRIER BUNGAY. ' Thinking that yon are thinking is no sign that you are thinking. — Prof. Daniels. 283 UNIVERSITY HALL ' Loves true bliss! — Bud Smith and Grace Ewing. 284 PUMJC TWkS ' Better to smoke here than here-after. — Sigma Nu Smoker. 285 -C6EWIV1«01- The Year-booK of the University of Illinois Published by the Junior Class J. P. Beck ....... Managing Editor A. L. Klewer ....---- Art Editor J. H. Brooks - ..... Business Manager Assistant Editors R. R. Helm L. W. Mack C. J. Moynihan C. C. Van Doren C. S. Pillsbury H. B. P. Ward R. V. Ross J. A. Strawn Bertha Walters Jeanette Chesnut Q. A. Hall H. J. Smith L. H. Phifer A. S. Boyer C. E. Furman Anne ' s gone — but lest we forget, he fusses yet. — Rex Wells. 286 HB.PWAPD AL iO-EWEF P A HALL. 1907 ILLIO BOARD P. A. Shiltox Edw. J. Mehren C. L. Neu, ' 06 R. R. Helm, 07 - T. E. Gill, 07 R. H. Kimball, ' OH R. V. Ross, ' 07 A. J. Schafniayer, ' 07 (i. E. Pfisterer, ' OS W. R. Shinn, ' 06 S. B. Smith, ' 07 - R. E. Taylor, ' 07 J. G. Seely, ' 09 H. E. Ewing, ' 06 R. C. Main, ' 00 - L. C. Powers, ' 07 W. C. Ewan, ' 07 - L. IT. Everliart, ' 07 J. M. Boyle, ' 06 - C. T. MeCully, ' 06 • H. H. Cooper, ' 06 Albert Allen, 08 D. A. Clingan, ' 07 C. E. Oliphant, ' 07 Staff College of Literature and Arts College of Engineering ( Iollege of Agriculture Coi LEGE of Science College of Law School of Music Athletics Fraternities Locals Cartoonists Business Staff R. Reed, ' 08 ' The little foolery that wise men uwe makes a great show. 28H Editor Business Manager Managing Editor - Associate Editor Circulation Manager Reporter - Reporter - Assistant Editor Reporter - Assistant Editor Reporter Reporter Reporter Assistant Editor Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Assistant Editor Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter A. L. Klewer, ' 07 Prof. Pickett. Z ►d n C ) H m « ft r w r „ o 3 - r ►h X 2 s O CO z g w a W z I i: M « 2 E z o W 2  5 z a 2 z « X a H o o X _ ° Pis r r A. G. Smith W U. SlIINN R. H. Long W. R. Block Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Subscription Manager Staff W. C. Coffey E. R. Allen A. F. Gustafson H. R. Shade W. N. Hepburn W. R. Shinn Eunice Jilkerson Animal Husbandry Soils Farm Crops Farm Mechanics Dairy Husbandry Horticulture Household Science Oh ! -wad some power the giftie gie ye, To hear yourself as others hear ye. Bob Swavne. 290 ►d W en en s r 2 o G 5 a r CO H en en H Z § « n en tn ,-, 1) PI 6 X THE TECHNOGRAPH Officers President - - - - - - C. C. Oarr, ' 06. E. E. Vice President - L. F. Wooster, ' 06, E. E. Secretary and Treasurer - Alwin Schaller, ' 07, M. E. Publication Committee Editor-in-Chief ----- C. C. Rich, ' 06, Arch. Associate Editor - - - C. H. Bell, ' 07, E. E. Business Manager - - - - - C. C. Carr, ' 06, E. E. Asst. Business Manager - • - A. G. Schafmayer, ' 07, C. E. Assistant Editors C. L. Hall, ' 06, E. E. 0. F. Strauch, ' 06, M. E. R. E. Post, ' 06, C. E. A. G. Grandpre, ' 06, C. E. L. Wilkinson, ' 06, Arch. H. F. Robinson, ' 06, Arch. Advisory Board I. O. Baker, Professor of Civil Engineering. C. H. Hurd, Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. J. W. Cask, Assistant Professor of Architecture. T. M. Gardner, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. R. J. Weber, Instructor in Civil Engineering. J. J. Hakman, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. He did nothing in particular and did it well. — Young. 292 X o H O K O w ra o « 1 1 A MONTHLY MAGAZINE ITKLIKHKD HV THE ENGLISH CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OK ILLINOIS Editor Associate Editor Business Manager A. K. VV A KNOCK ( ' . C. Van Doren L. W. Mack ' Co-education is the thief of time. —Pray . 294 THE PLEXUS A MONTHLY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY THE Students of the College of Physicians and Surgeons Editor Associate Editor Alumni Editor Library Department Athletics W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann, M. D. T. A. Davis, M. D. W. E. Gamble. M. D. Alfred L. Olson, ' 06 Carl A. Meyer, ' 08 Publisher - E. T. Biewer L. Harrison Metter, M. D. C. C. O ' Byrne, M. D. Meta M. Loomis - C. H. Tillotson, ' 06 Plexus Committee of Faculty D. N. ElSENDRATH, M. D. H. N. Berard, M. D. A. McDermid, M. D. Class Editors Supt. W. H. Browne H. J. Smith, ' 07 VV. P. Smith, ' 09 J. E. Forrest , too, have had some prominence. — Faculty Play Parrot. 295 7 - — If ] j 9%9 1 P Fkkshman ' s Query: Zt Brainard a sorority man? ' 2% FRATERNITIES In the Order of Their Establishment at the University of Illinois Delta Tau Delta . Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta SOCIAL 1872 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1881 Beta Theta Pi . 1891 Sigma Nu . . 1892 Phi Kappa Psi 1894 Delta Kappa Epsilon 1895 Delta Fpsilon . 1897 Acacia 189 1902 1902 1904 1904 1905 1906 Local Pi Theta 1903 Oax . . . . Aztec ...... 1904 Lambda Beta Gamma Comus 1905 1905 1906 Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Sororities 1895 Alpha Chi Omega 1895 Chi Omega . 1899 Alpha Xi Delta . Sigma Kappa 1899 1900. 1906 1906 Zeta Nu Local 1905 Phi Delta Psi (Junior Sorority) . 1900 Tau Beta Pi (Engineering) . Phi Lambda Upsilon (Chemical) Phi Delta Phi (Law) Theta Kappa Nu (Law) Professional . 1897 Alpha Zeta (Agricultural) . . 1902 . 1899 Phi Alpha Delta (Law). . 1904 1901 Sigma Xi (Scientific) . . 1904 1902 Delta Rho Sigma (Agricultural) . 1906 Nu Sigma Nu Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Sigma Phi Epsilon Nu Sigma Phi Alpha Epsilon Iota Xi Psi Phi Dental Delta Sigma Delta Psi Omega 2 W Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa Chapter Established May 31, 1881 Reestablished December 22, 1891 William A. Heath Charles A. Kiler Robert D. Burnham William I. Roysdon Charles T. Wilder Roy Griffin F. W. Woody Fratres in Urbe Clyde M. Mathews Royal Wright F. T. Carson Roy Davidson Fred D. Rugg J. Frank Sperry George M. Mattis D. H. Brush Jr. C. W. Richards H. T. Merritt J. B. Cabanis B. P. Irwin H. B. Juul S. T. Goss Pomeroy Sennoch Karl Kiedaisch H. M. Reeves W. W. Irwin E. C. Bullock Rev. George C. Moore Fratres in Facultate Edward Otto Heuse David H. Carnahan Fratres in Universitate Seniors M. R. Wright Juniors J. 0. Colvin jophomores C. R. Shulte H. C. Beach R. M. Green Frtshmen L. D. Sheppard B. T. Crosthwaite S. S. Snyder Walter Queen Paul Lillard Ralph Hale J. B. Messick F. H. Morrison H. C. Tivvy Horace Brown Colors Blue and Gold. Flower White Rose 300 CO o Q pi : M C 5 A £, 4 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855. Roll of Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Omicron Rho Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha iainma Alpha Eta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Theta Alpha Zeta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha l ' i Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Eta Eta Theta Theta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu Nu Nu Xi Xi Omicron Omicron Rho Rho Phi Phi Tau Tau Psi Psi Beta Gamma ( hnega Omega New York Boston Chicago St. Paul-M 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 Pauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Iowa University of Nebraska Massachusetts 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 College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University Columbia University University of State of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Washington University Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Colorado College University of Arkansas Alumni New Orleans Pittsburg Milwaukee nneapolis Denver Kansas City 302 Delta Tau Delta Established 1859 at Bethany College. Grand Division of the South. Lambda Vanderbilt University Beta Theta Pi University of Mississippi Beta Iota Phi Washington and Lee University Beta Xi Beta Epsilon Emery College Gamma Eta Gamma Iota University of Texas University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington Uni ersity 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 Gamma Kappa University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University 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 University University of Missouri Grand Division of the North Beta Ohio University Chi Delta University of Michigan Beta Alpha Epsilon Albion College Beta Beta Zeta Adelbert College Beta Zeta Kappa Hillsdale College Beta Phi Mu Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Psi Kenyon University Indiana University DePauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University Wabash College Gamma Delta West Virginia University Grand Division of the East Alpha Allegheny College Gamma Washington and Jefferson College Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Omega Universty of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Alumni Chapters Chicago Twin City Jackson New York Cleveland Cincinnati San Francisco Pittsburg New Orleans Philadelphia Atlanta Toledo Milwaukee St. Louis Richmond Indianapolis Boston Detroit Association of the Far East, Manila, P. I. 303 Delta T a vi Delta Beta Upsilon Chapter Established 1872. Fratres in Urbe Judge C. C. Staley Lewis M. Tobin Dr. W. L. Burres C. M. A pi- Bertram Nelson Rev. John Galeener Royal Stipes Wilbur Galeener Ernest E. Meier Fratres in Facilitate Eugene Davenport, M. Agr. Frank Smith, A. M. Edgar J. Townsend, Ph. D. Ira 0. Baker, C. E. Geo. F. Schwartz, M. B. Seniors Geo. T. Donoghue Bradley C. Gardner Ralph S. Strong Montgomery B. Case Evert B. McCormick Juniors Arthur C. I ' e h ian Edward E. Chester, Jr. Frank M. Welch Myron A. Kendall Thomas B. Lewis Sophomores rokt. s. a rthue Willis Robinson Victor L. Phillips Henry H. Ziesing FresHmen Malcolm B. Eraser Warren F. Geist Otis (i. Whitehead Ralph 0. Beck Edward D. Raht Kenneth Hall DeWitt L. Nichols Fred H. Grant Pledge Dwight Sale COLORS FLOWER White and Gold Pansy 304 o w z 5 a o o z o 63 2 r H a 2 i H W rc M N o H M s, z O w fa s o Kappa Sig ma Founded 1867 Chapter Roll DISTRICT I Psi — University of Maine Alpha-Rho — Bowdoin College Beta-Kappa— New Hampshire College Gamma- Epsilon — Dartmouth College Gamma- Delta— Massachusetts State College Alpha-Lambda — University of Vermont Gamma-Eta — Harvard University Beta-Alpha— Brown University district n Alpha-Kappa — Cornell University Gamma-Zeta— New York 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 — Dickinson College Alpha-Alpha — University of Maryland district III A lpha-Alpha— University of Maryland Zeta— University of Virginia Alpha-Eta — George Washington University Eta Randolph-Macon College Mu — Washington and Lee University Nu — William and Mary College Upsilon— Hampden-Sidney College Beta-Beta — Richmond College district IV Delta — Davidson College Eta-Prime— Trinity College Alpha-Mu— University of North Carolina Alpha-Nu— Wofford College Beta-Upsilon— North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College district v Alpha-Beta — Mercer University Alpha-Tau — Georgia School of Technology Beta- Lambda — Universty of Georgia Beta — University of Alabama Beta-Eta — Alabama Polytechnic University. 306 DISTRICT VI Theta — Cumberland University Kappa — Vanderbilt University Lambda— University of Tennessee Phi - Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega— University of the South Alpha Theta— Southwestern Baptist University DISTRICT VII Alpha Sigma — Ohio State University Beta Theta — Case School of Applied Science Beta Delta -Washington and Jefferson College Beta Nu — Kentucky State College DISTRICT VIII Alpha Zeta — University of Michigan Chi — Purdue University Alpha Phi — Wabash College Beta Theta — University of Indiana Alpha Gamma — University of Illinois Alpha Chi — Lake Forest College Gama Beta— University of Chicago Beta Epsilon — University of Wisconsin DISTRICT IX Beta Mu— University of Minnesota Beta Rho — University of Iowa Alpha Psi — University of Nebraska DIS ' I rict x Alpha Omega — William Jewell College Beta Gamma — Missouri State University Beta Sigma -Washington University Beta Chi — Missouri School of Mines Beta Theta- Baker University Xi — University of Arkansas DISTRICT XI Alpha Upsilon - Millsaps College Gamma — Louisiana State University Sigma - Tulane University Iota — Southwestern University Theta — University of Texas DISTRICT XII Beta Omicron — University of Denver Beta Omega— Colorado College Gamma Gamma — Colorada School of Mines DISTRICT XIII Beta Zeta — Leland Stanford University Beta Xi — University of California DISTRICT XIV Beta Psi— University of Washington Gamma Alpha — University of Oregon Gamma Theta— University of Idaho 307 Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Chapter Established May 31, 1881 Re-established Dec. 22, 1891 Fratres in Urbe John R. Trevett G. A. Huff Dan Morkissey, Jr. Albert Stern Seeley Gulick Walter Stern Wm. H. Monier J. D. White Bert Spauldin ; Walter Riley Newton Harris J. H. Monier Fay Morrissey fratres in Universitate Seniors Max W. Schober P. J. Danely Juniors John L. Martin R. R. Bookwalter John W. Crill C. J. Moynihan R. A. Brooks H. W. Adams Sophomores R. R. HlRFORD H. B. Baume M. J. Gass 0. A. Dicke F. J. Routson Frank Goodsueed R. F. Brainard E. A. Grubel Fresh in en J. A. Countryman H. B. Meqran J. W. Harris T. J. Higgins F. E. Newlin A. H. Witt Pledge D. T. Gunning COLORS FLOWER Crimson, Green and White Lily of the Valley 3UK 2 M O V to at z z £ 50 a Z 2 c z c« O r o w o n w pi w CO n ,- o H M c o 5 a s z o r c b n m k; O Z z H PS « ii Phi Kappa Sigma RHO CHAPTER Fratres in Urbe R. L. Thevett P. L. Parks F. S. Bogg A. McLennan Fratre in Facilitate K. P. R. Neville, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate Seniors J. H. Galeener R. E. Wells R. E. Jens A. G. Lindgren W. B. Warder R. S. Marshall C. E. Little Juniors V. E. Warner Sophomores J. I. Edwards L. N. Perrin W. G. Gaddis J. H. P. Cowan W. E. Hart J. E. Burroughs W. T. Miller Freshmen II. C. Brown F. D. Yott C. I. IIoYNE B. H. Richards G. D. Branen N. C. Elliott C. B. WlSSING Colors Gold and Blue Flower Fleur de lis 310 D p] Z w r r r H H r n M o o z w o a z p z r w z a pi p w M o 3- o g ° en K td C f  o s PI C« r r en r m z z z z PI r r pi Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Roll of Chapters Active Alpha University of Pennsylvania Delta Washington and Jefferson College Epsilo n Dickinson College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Virginia Mu Tulane University Rho University of Illinois Tau Randolph-Macon College Upsilon Northwestern University Phi Richmond College Psi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha Washington and Lee University Alpha Gamma University of West Virginia Alpha Delta University of Maine Alpha Epsilon Armour Institute of Technology Alpha Zeta University of Maryland Alpha Theta University of Wisconsin Alpha Iota Vanderbilt University Alpha Kappa University of Alabama Alpha Lambda University of California Alpha Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Nu Georgia Institute of Technology Alpha Xi Purdue University Alpha Omicron University of Michigan Alpha Pi University of Chicago Alumni Chapters Philadelphia Pittsburg Richmond Chicago Baltimore New Orleans New York 312 Phi Delta Th eta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Roll of Chapters Alpha Province McGill University Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College Beta Province University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Gamma Province Central University Centucky State College Vanderbilt University University of the South Delta Province Miama University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Epsilon Province Indiana University Wabash College University of Indianapolis Franklin College Hanover College DePauw University Purdue University Zeta Province 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 Westminster University Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado [CONTINUED ON PAGE 316.] 3 3 Phi Delta THeta Established 1894 Fratres in Urbe Joseph C. Smith, Jr. Edward S. Swigart Otto H. Swigart Henry Ezra Chester John L. Polk, Jr. Fratres in Facilitate evarts boutelle greene Neil Conwell Brooks Justa Morris Lindgren Joel Stebbins Arthur Llewellyn Eno Roy Weaver Rutt Fratres in Universitate Seniors Howard Elihu Kimmel William Henry Eiker Asa Bryant Cutler William Harrison Steele Frank Hotchkiss McKelvey Frank Howard Reynolds Henry Ellsworth Ewing Juniors Merle Joy Trees Roy Rufus Dodd Moses Greenleaf Jean Andrew Pope Henry Ben Pope Ward Henry Patterson Pope Harry Leslie Green Raymond Clifford Yai.t Sophomores Elmer Oris Furrow Marcus Edmund Nereker Chahi.es Raymo.md Ewing Charles Samuel Pope Charles Bowen Busey Arthur Wilson McKelvey Smith Harrison Lotta Freshmen George Davis Beardsley Raymond Carlisle Sparks Arthur Bernard Towndrow Harrison William King Amos Townsend Claycomb William Harrison Burch George Julius Orear William Wyman May Louis Raymond Love COLORS FLOWER Argent and Azure White Carnation 31 • o w r H H K pi H H M r p JO PI M 2 p PI 5 O o 73 w PI z PI w a pi g pi w r r P! x o 73 P) o r o w z Q o r ° •i Agfr n - j - - ii 4U|| v: wrf Phi Delta Theta [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 313.] Eta Province University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Theta Province University of Mississippi Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University Iota Province University of California Leland Stanford Junior University Kappa Province University of Washington Alumni Clubs Burlington, Vt. Boston, Mas . Harvard University Providence ; R. I New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenactady, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Warren, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Washington, I). C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Cincinnati, Ohio Akron, Ohio ( Ueveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Athens, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Chicago, 111. Galesburg, 111. Bloomington, 111. Peoria, 111. LaCrosse, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Minneapolis St. Paul, Sioux City, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Hutchinson, Kas. Omaha, Neb. Denver, Col. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Birmington, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Meridian, Miss. New Orleans, La. Austin, Texas Fort Smith, Ark. Oklahoma City, Okla. Salt Lake City, Utah. Minn. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. 316 Alpha T a vi Omega Founded 1865 Directory of Chapters and Alumni Associations Province I Alabama, Georgia and Florida Alabama Alpha Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Delta Alpha Beta Alpha Theta Alpha Zeta Beta Iota Florida Alpha Omega Georgia Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn Southern Uniyersitj ' , Greensboro University of Alabama, Tuskaloosa University of Georgia, Athens Emory College, Oxford Mercer University, Macon School of Technology, Atlanta University- of Florida, Lake C ; ty Province II California, Colorado, Louisiana and Texas California Louisiana Louisiana Texas Gamma Iota Gamma Lambda Beta Epsilon Gamma Eta University of California, Berkeley University of Colorado, Boulder Tulane University. New Orleans University of Texas, Austin Province III— Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Nebraska, Kansas and Minnesota Illinois Indiana Michigan Nebraska Kansas Minnesota Gamma Zeta Gamma Xi Gamma Gamma Gamma Unicron Alpha Mu Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Betta Omicron Gamma Theta Gamma Mu Gamma Nu University of Illinois, Champaign University of Chicago, Chicago Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute Purdue University, Lafayette Adrian College, Adrian Hillsdale College, Hillsdale University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Albion College, Abion University of Nebraska, Lincoln University of Kansas, Lawrence University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Province IV— Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont Maine Beta Upsilion - - - University 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 New York and Pennsylvania New York Alpha Omicron ... St. Lawrence University, Canton Alpha Lambda - - - Columbia University, New York Beta Theta - - - Cornell Universit3 - , Ithaca Pennsylvania Alpha Iota - - - Muhlenberg College, Allentown Alpha Upsilon • - - Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg Alpha Pi - - - Washington and Jeffer-on College, Washington 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 Chi - - - Trinity College, Durham South arolina Beta Xi ... College of Charleston Virginia Delta - - - University of Virginia, Charlottesville Ohio Alpha Nu Alpha Psi Beta Eta Beta Mu Beta Omega Gamma Kappa Province VII Ohio Mt. Union College, Alliance Wittenberg College, Springfield Wesleyan University, Delaware Wooster University, Wooster State University, Columbus Western Reserve University, Cleveland Province VIII Tennessee Tennessee Alpha Tau Beta Phi B ta Tau Omega Pi S. W. Presbyterian University, Clarksdale Vanderbilt University, Nashville S. W. Baptist University, Jackson University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee University of Tennessee, Knoxville City and State Alumni Association; Allentown Boston Cleveland Dayton Louisville Pittsburg Atlanta California Colorado District of Columbia Manila Texas Birmingham Chicago Dallas Georgia New York 317 Alpha Tau Omega Illinois Gamma Zeta Chapter Established May, 1895 Fratres in Urbe Edwin Clark Flanigan Albeht Danfoth Mulliken Eugene Irving Burke Louis Blume King Clarence Eugene Johnson Wesley Edward King Ashton Ellsworth Campbell Fratres in Facilitate Thomas Arkle Clark Nathan A. Weston Henry Lawrence Schoolcraft Frank W. Scott Henry L. Rietz Carlos L. McMaster Fratres in Universitate Seniors H. N. Gridi.ey R. R. Davis E. J. Knight L. E. Rein Juniors 0. H. Baker i. R.Mueller C. F. Dick C. R. Dick E. C. Brown J. J. Davis C. E. Smith Sophomores H. J. Powers J. M. Stehman J. D. Wagoner J. H. Harris F. M. Byers Loyde Jones Freshmen F. H. Lindley J. H. Sonntag F. W. Boston A. B. Aihman A. F. Held W. A. Sharkey Pledges L. P. Baird C. L. Butler COLORS FLOWER Gold and Blue White Tea Rose 318 o a o 2 k M •-So o 2 z s o M O w a fa M to g w Sh a Tgg 424 Kappa Alpha Theta Established October, 1895 Delta Chapter Sorores in Orbe Edith Roberts Elizabeth Burr Helen Trevett Finch Jeanette Davidson Isabel Staley Edith Wright Griffin Juliet Scott Julia Mattis Anita Drummond Edith Willis Sorores in Facilitate Jeanette Carpenter Lincoln Bertha Pillsbury Isabel Jones Florence Pitts Helen Bullard Emma Pohl Elizabeth Green Sorores in Universitate Seniors Sabra Stevens Ina Lapham Pearl Mulberry Jeanette Keator Josephine Meissner Juniors Alice Fullenwidek Hope Herrick Ruth Hyndmax Emma Bullard Clara Gridley Jane Mather Sop Ho mores Elsie Sonntag Virginia Taylor Viola Sonntag Louise Zilly Elizabeth Laflin Louise Shipman Alice Riley Hazel Davidson Freshmen Ida Mattis Alta Swigabt Mary Eubank Lucilla Fullen wider Leonora Lucas Pledges Belle Bailey Lora Wright COLORS FLOWER Black and Gold Black and Yellow Pansy 320 r a w o z z H n M Z SB a w n i M z Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Chapter Roll Alpha District Iota Cornell University Lambda Sigma Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Gamma Alumnae Eta Alumnae University of Vermont Toronto University Syracuse University Swarthmore College Woman ' s College of Baltimore Brown University Barnard College New York City Burlington, Vermont Beta Epsilon Eta Mu Pi Alpha Gamma Alpha Eta Alpha Alumnae Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae Mu Alumnae Kappa Alumnae Lambda Alumnae Beta District Alpha De Pauw University Indiana University Wooster University University of Michigan Allegheny College Albion College Ohio State University Vanderbilt University (ireencastle, Indiana Columbus, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Cleveland, ( lii Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Athens, ( )hio Delta District Delta University of Illinois Kappa University of Kansas Rho University of Nebraska Tan Northwestern University Upsilon University of Minnesota Psi University of Wisconsin Alpha Theta University of Texas Beta Alumnnae Minneapolis, Minnesota Delta Alumnae Chicago, Illinois Ni Alumnae Kansas City, Missouri Gamma District Phi Stanford University Omega University of California Iota Alumnae Los Angeles, California 322 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Roll of Chapters Alpha Province Vermont Alpha Vermont Beta Columbus Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta New York Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Maryland Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma New York Beta Illinois Beta Illinois Delta Illinois Epsilon Illinois Zeta Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Indiana Gamma Michigan Alpha Michigan Beta Middlebury College University of Vermont Columbian University Bucknell University Ohio University Ohio State University Syracuse University Boston University Woman ' s College, Baltimore Swarthmore College Dickinson College Barnard College Beta Province 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 Zeta Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College University of Missouri University of Wisconsin Iowa State University Province Delta Lousiana Alpha Newcomb College, Tulane University Kansas Alpha Kansas University Nebraska Beta University of Nebraska Texas Alpha University of Texas Colorado Alpha University of Colorado Colorado Beta Denver University California Beta University of California California Alpha Leland Stanford University 323 Pi Beta Phi Illinois Zeta Chapter Established October, 1895 Sorores In Urbe Mrs. D. C. Morrissey Jr Mrs. A. L. Stern Mrs. G. A. Huff Mrs. Eunice Weaver Mabel McIntosh Katherine McIntosh Marietta Busey Katherine Doyle Mrs. E. S. Swigakt Mabel Lindsay Nell McWilliams Sarah Monier Anna Riley Elizabeth Atkinson Kate Manx Sorores In Facilitate Winifred Forbes Sorores In XJniversitate Seniors Edna White Vera Turell Helen Atkinson Ethel Lendrum Edith Spray Jessie Armstrong Anna White Lois Swigart Jane Blakely Juniors Ada Barter Nell Miller Virginia Busey Winifred Bannon Ruth Work Florence Warner Frances Store r Florence Beundage Ethel Swayne Hazel Cbaig Ancjie Casey COLORS White and Silver Blue Sophomores Emma Wernham Ida Lange Della Gillette Freshmen Bess Stipes Louise Pellens Mildred Harriman Edith Greene FLOWER Red Carnation 324 3 «5 z X Phi Gamma Delta Chi Iota. Chapter Established October 15, 1897 Fratres in Urbe John W. Wetmore, A. B. Fratres in Facilitate David Kinley, Ph. D. George Alfred Goodenough, M. E. Arthur Hill Daniels, Ph. D. William Gay Palmer, A. M. Stephen Alfred Forres, Ph. D. Robert Burns Otis, B. S. John C. Gustafson, B. S. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Paul Jones Chatty Herbert Emil Haase Robert Mills Evans Louis Haliday Knorr Harry Franklin Robinson Juniors Edwin F. Caldwell Kile Edward Rowand George E. Knai i enberger Walter Morgan Snewart Guy Derrick Phillips Elmer Emerson Stultz Howard Geafton Weakley Sophomores Evans Earl Cantrai.l Everett Rodman Murray Ralph Gilbert Cornell Roscoe M. Rice Earl Willoughby Donoho William Henry Schultzke William Bertram Greene John Westqn Stewart Robert Edward Garnett Fritz Wagner, Jr. William Jed Wardall Freshmen George Adam Bengal Howard Marion Railsback Lion Gardiner John Gordon Seely James Howard Linn George Winfred Talbot FLOWER COLOR Heliotrope Royal Purple 320 M X r : o P) PJ z z S3 w r r en H Q r H n n z H w o M r in r a z M fa z z  o x c r Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Omega Mu Iota Mn Pi Iota Pi Rho Delta Nu Alpha Chi Tau Alpha Nu Deuteron Upsilon Omega Nu Epsilon Theia Psi Kappa Nu Chi Sigma Nu Beta Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Delta Xi Gamma Phi Beta Mu Omicron Beta Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Rho Chi Alpha Pi Sigma Theta Deuteron Alpha Phi Lambda Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Rho Deuteron Xi Deuteron Zeta Lambda Tau Psi Lambda Iota Kappa Tau Nu Theta Tau Deuteron Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Chi Iota Mu Mu Sigma Chi Upsilon Pi Deuteron Zeta Phi Lambda Nu Chi Mu Delta Xi Sigma Tau Lambda Sigma Roll of Chapters University 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 Cornell University Union College Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania 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 VVesleyan University University of Michigan Denison College Ohio State University Wooster University Adelbert College Indiana University De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash College Purdue University University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois VVesleyan 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 University of California University of Washington Leland Stanford University Graduate Chapters Indianapolis. Ind. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio Kansas ' City, Mo. Cleveland, O. Williamsport, Pa. Spokane, Wash. Chicago, 111. Dayton, O. San Francisco, Cal. New Haven. Conn. New York City Pittsburg- Pa. Philadelphia Brooklyn, N. Y. Alban , N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. t. Louis, Mo. Toledo, O. Cincinnati. O. Bloomington, 111. Wheeling, W. Va. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Lincoln, Neb. 328 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 Universi ty 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 George Washington University 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 University of Iowa Case School of Applied Science Province Epsilon Hentuchy. Tennessee, Alabama Central University University of Tennessee Bethel College University of the South Kentucky State College Southwestern Baptist University Southwestern Presbyterian University Southern University Cumberland University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Province Zeta— Missouri. Nebraska, Arkansas, Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska Washington University University of Arkansas University of Kansas Province Eta Colorado, California University of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Denver University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California Province Thela 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, Penn., Pittsburg, Penn Washington, D. C, Wilmington, N. C, Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Washington. Ga. Detroit Mich. Alliance, Ohio C ncinuati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, 111. Chattanooga, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Americus, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Florence. Ala ' Talladega, Ala. Kansas City, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Denver, Colo. San Francisco, Calif. New Orleans La. Jackson, Miss. 329 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Illinois Beta Chapter Established 1898 Ftatres in TJrbe Cyrus F. Newcomb Haeold A. Ray James W. Hiss Carter H. Boggs Fratres in Facilitate Oscar Adolph Lkutwilek William A. Clark W. C Coffey John G. Wilson C. M. McConob Fratres in Universitate Seniors Todd Kikk John R. Glass Louis W. Mack John W. Kirkpatrick Ray J. Emmerson Juniors Carl Van Dokkn H. E. Reams A. N. Bennett L. B. Smith A. W. Archer J. J. Pendergast L. G. Schumacher Frank A. Hall Sophomores E. F. Kaesab Albert Allen F. H. Tice G. K. Johnson A. S. Beyers C. C Hosmer C. R. Reid R. V. Norris Freshmen W. J. Wernsinu E. L. Lyon H. 8. Green T. P. Kinkaid H. E. Bell G. T. Miller A. T. Kincaid R. W. Fairbanks COLORS FLOWER Royal Purple and Old Gold Violet 330 o r -d a w W r o z M en t W Z O W 2 Q W Pi P) Z z o M en C z r • o w z w z z pi H H r pj w r r Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Lambda Chapter Established April, 1899 forores in XJrbe Mrs. A. F. Fay Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. A. P. Carman Miss Letta Brock Mrs. J. D. Wallace Sorores in Facilitate Frances Simpson Katharine L. Sharp Anna D. White Florence Smith Jane Craig Louise Hanna Sorores in Universitate Seniors Elizabeth Graff Juniors Eleanor Beardsi.ey Althea Marsh Sophomores Helen Kendall Alice Craig Antoniette Schwa hzkopf Dolly Thurston COLORS Light Blue and Dark Blue Freshmen Alice Eager Pledges Anna C. Drew Litta Banschbach Marietta Davis Genevieve Rohrer Madge Gundy Nina Crigler Gertrude Davis FLOWE R Fleur de Lis 332 o cj M a) O I PJ H SO N o Happ H p p a a m m a Chapter Roll Alpha Province Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Adrian Indianapolis Chicago Minnesota Kansas Citv Phi Beta Epsilon Psi Beta Tau Beta Alpha Beta Iota Camma Rho Beta Gamma Beta Nu Beta Delta Xi Kappa Iota Mn Eta Beta Lambda Upsilon Epsilon Beta Zeta Theta Sigma Omega Beta Mu Beta Xi Pi Beta Eta Boston University Barnard College Cornell University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Allegheny College Beta Province Lambda Buehtel College Wooster University Ohio State University University of Michigan Adrian College Hillsdale College Gamma Province Delta Indiana State University De Pauw University Butler College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan University Delta Province Chi University of Minnesota Iowa State University Missouri State University Nebraska State University Kansas State University Colorado State University Texas State University University of California Leland Stanford Jr. University Alumnae Associations New York Pittsburg Akron Detroit Greencasl le Madison Lincoln Denver Syracuse Columbus Wooster Bloomington, Indiana Bloomington, Illinois St. Douis Lawrence 334 Alpha Chi Omega Chapter Roll Alpha De Pauw University Beta Albion College Gamma Northwestern University Delta Allegheny College Epsilon University of Southern California Zeta New England Conservatory Theta University of Michigan Iota University of Illinois Kappa University of Wisconsin Alumni Chapters Chicago Boston Detroit Indianapolis 335 Alpha Chi Omega Mrs. David Kinley Mrs. A. Palmer Mrs Towxsend Katheryx Nelson Jessie Freeman ' Mary Busey Iota Chapter Established December 9, 1899 SORORES IN URBE Bess Stevenson Blanche Breckenrid(;e Clara Gere Clara Fisher Mabel Chester Imo Baker Mrs. A. H. Daniels May Allison Helex Weight Elsie Beax Ola Wye ii i ( rLADYS BrECKENRIDGE Grace Ewing Mary McXai.ly Jessie Mann Irene Burrill Colors Scarlet and Olive SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Mary Emory Brexemax Frank Busey SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1906 Helen Bryan Alice Carey Leila Weilepp 1907 Flora Carr 1908 1909 SPECIALS Bertha Walters Elizabeth Bryan- Kate Busey Mabel Bpshong Lucy Lewis Eva Robinette Flower Scarlet Carnation 336 O M Chi Omega Omicron Chapter Established June, 1900 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. M. W. Bain Edith Harper Helen V. Calhoun Mary Haines Mrs. Elsie C. Scott Soroses in Universitate Seniors Helen B. Smith Juliet R. Swayne Juniors Louise M. Heuse Miriam E. Scott Genevieve East Wendla McCaskey Bertha M. Harper Frances Pitkin Hazel Y. Shaw Lucia T. Barrett Sophomores Eunice Craig.mile Glenore Dallenbach Emma Kern Gertrude Lee FrMhmon Alice Logan Nondas Russell Glenwood McDougall Flossie Smith Jessie M. Dillon Anne Ludlow Bess Matthews Pledges Sarah Mackay Zella Mackay Elizabeth Booth COLORS FLOWER Cardinal and Straw White Carnation 338 o X I s P! en PC en JO O PI O H en H -3 H r £ n g en f r. o O pi o en en 3 y. I M T, r M d JO D i Z r o 5 en PI en O o ► H H en r I r 3 X g c en n M ?-. g ►d a: JO ) PI g o o r 5 en o en en P! s r r r H Chi Omega Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895. Chapter Roll Psi 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 ( ►micron University of Illinois Xi Northwestern University Nu University of Wisconsin Mn University of California Lambda University of Kansas Kappa University of Nebraska Iota University of Texas Phi Alpha George Washington University Theta West Virginia University Eta Michigan University Alumnae Chapters Fayetteville Washington City Atlanta Lexington Oxford 340 Beta ThetaPi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Roll of Chapters Brown University Boston University University of Maine Amherst College Dartmouth College Wesleyan University Yale University Bowdoin College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence College Colgate University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University Washington and Jefferson University 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 State University University University of Illinois Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas Denver University University of Nebraska University of Missouri Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Hampden Sidney College University of North Carolina University of Virginia Davidson College Central University Vanderbilt University University of Texas Miami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University 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 Universsty of California Leland Stanford Jr. University Case School of Applied Science of Iowa Aiken, S. C. Akron, O. Asheville, N. C. Austin, Texas Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Dallas, Texas Dayton, O. Denver, Col. Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, Mich. Alumni Chapters Galesburg, 111. Hamilton, O. Hartford, Conn. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Miami County, O. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Peoria, 111. Portland, Me. Providence, R. I. Richmond, Va. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Texas San Francisco, Cal. Schenectady, N. R. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, la. Springfield, O. Syracuse, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Toledo, O. Waco, Texas Washington, D. C. Wheeling, W. Va. Zanesville, O. 341 Beta Theta Pi Sigma Rho Chapter Established February. 1902 Fratres in Urbe James R. Scott Kenneth N. Evans Algy P. Gulick Albert Eisner Fratres in Facultate E. W. Ponzer G. M. Smith E. 0. Sisson Fratres in Universitate Seniors J. E. Henry J. L. Bannon H. H. Dewey C. P. Plummer Juniors R. J. Forrester J. R. Scott F. C. Taylor H. K. Patch F. G Bagby J. J. Mac Kay A. B. Casey J. D. Wilson R. S. Larimer V. W. Switzer W, H. IIuth F. S. Rodoerh Sophomores T. J. Hess R. E. Ash R. T. Pettit S. E. Fisher R. A. Lynch Freshmen Walter Drennan R. F. Wrenn R. W. Rounsville S. E. Sweet Ralph Ohayer Colors Flower Pink and Light Blue Red Rose 342 n H X M W z z ■ p. WILSON FORESTEE l ' 1 ETTIT )HAVER -X« f  SCOTT ASH T FISHER PATCH DREh AYLOR CAJ VARNOCK — mk w z - - a A z PI 3; M . « is £- « ' WITZER RC 3AGBY B « L )DGERS I ANNON -a« lKIMER ROUNSVII .YNCH S HENRY r- H r ■ G g a s 2 Sigma Nu Gamma Mu Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Urbe C. O. Carter R. 0. Friend Fratres in Universitate Seniors Alfred Summer Elms B. Hall Henry B. Meyers JohnS. Gordon Edward J. Mehren Thomas E. Phipps Juniors Roy A. Miller Charles H. Bent Philo T. Robbins Ferdinand P. Snider David J. Grant Seabeb S. Humphreys Walter E. Glassco Benjamin Nelson COLORS Black, White and Gold Clifford A. Cherry Carl E. Gregory Harry P. Humphreys Sophomores Harry B. Seifert Emigh Rice Fred M. Eagleton Earl E. McCoy Freshmen Earl D. Finch Fred D. Spofford Oliver C. Knapheide Philo 0. Lewis Pledege Carl R. Beam FLOWER White Rose 344 z G x c B a s c w r -i en en en n o s g PI w o a s z en en Tf O ) O d Sigma N vi Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Pi Beta Sigma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Beta Rho Gamma Pi Gamma Rho Gamma Theta Beta Lambda Omicron Sigma Psi Beta Tau Gamma Iota Mu Theta Iota Kappa Eta Xi Beta Theta Gamma Alpha Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Nu Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Epsilon Delta Theta ( ram ma Gamma Gamma Beta Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Beta Mu Nu Rho Beta Xi Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron U psi Ion Phi Beta Phi Gamma Eta Gamma Kappa Gamma Chi Gamma Zeta Beta Chi Beta Psi Gamma Pi Gamma Tan Gamma Sigma Gamma Upsilon Gamma Phi Birmingham, Ala. San Fran isco, Cal. Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Roll of Chapters Lehigh University University of Vermont Stephens Institute of Technology Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania West Virginia LTniversity University of Chicago Cornell University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Bethel College Vanderbilt University University of North Carolina North Carolina Agricultural Mechanical College State College of Kentucky University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College North Carolina Agricultural College Mercer University Emery College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia School of Technology Bethany College De Pauw LTniversity Ohio State University Purdue University University of Indiana Mt. Union College Rose Polytechnic Institute Lombard University Albion College Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan State University of Iowa Kansas State University Missouri State University William Jewell College Missouri School of Mines Washington University University of Texas Louisiana State University Tulane University Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado University of Washington University of Oregon Leland Stanford University University of California University of West Virginia University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Arkansas University of Montana Alumni Chapters Shelbyville, Ky. Boston, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York City Charlotte, N. C. 346 Salisbury, N. C. Columbus, 0. Cleveland, 0. Dallas, Texas Seattle, Wash. Phi Kappa Psi Founded 1852 Chapters and Alumni Associations DISTRICT I Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College Dartmouth College Am hurst College Brown University Cornell University Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College DISTRICT II Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT III Johns Hopkins University University of West Virginia University of Virginia University of Mississippi Washington and Lee University Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg University University of Ohio DePauw University Universitv of Indiana University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa DISTRICT IV Purdue Universitv Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan DISTRICT V University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford University Universitv of California E ston, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C. Anderson, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio Newark, Ohio San Francisco, Cal. Duluth, Minn. Portland, Ore. Alumni Associations Johnstown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York City Baltimore, Md. Indianapolis, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. Lancaster, Pa. Pittsburg, I ' a. Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Bucyrus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Omaha, Neb. Seattle, Wash. 347 Phi Kappa Psi Illinois Delta Chapter Established 1904 Fratres in TJrbe D. G. SwANNELL H. W. Berks Fratres in Facilitate Edmund J. James, LL.D. Albert A. Harding Fratres in Universitate Seniors L E. Wise M. D. Funk W. J. Healy Juniors J. W. Young Wilfred Lewis C. E. Winn W. B. Lazeae Sophomores F. W. Swannell J. D. Blount H. C. Williams J. L. Barrett R. B. Swezey R. S. Hawley R. W. E. Yakdley C. H. W. Smith Freshmen P. S. Hanna H. M. Schuyler 0. E. Heard J. P. Grieves F. M. Simpson COLORS FLOWER Lavender and Pink Sweet Pea 348 XI XI Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Pi Chapter Established October, m r Fratres in Fa cilitate Charles Churchill Pickett, AB., LL.B. Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph.D. Morgan Brooks, Ph. B., M.E. John Watrous Case, B.S Thomas Joseph Rryan, Ph.D. William Maurice Dehn, Ph.D. Robert Cleyton Matthews, B.S Albert Alexander Sommeryille, B.S. Daniel Otis Bakto, B.S. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Edward O. Oldepest Thomas W. Holman Lewis H. Wood Joseph H. Gordon Herbert J. Weaver Thurlow G. Essington Edward A. Flanders Juniors Chester E. Oliphant Clement C. Austin William T. Gordley Charles S. Pillsbury Eugene F. Kultchar William L. Schroeder Benjamin II. Matthews AVilliam McGinley Sophomores Daniel M. Beal Frank L. Cook Gene Hamilton Harry H. Flanders William Henry Patterson Frederick A. Lokenz, Jr ( Ihauncey S. Burr Freshmen Junius A. Flanders Glen L. Adams J imes B. Snyder Robert H. Quayle ( ' lake P. McCaskey Benjamin W. Gartside Pledge 1 1 i;oi.d L. Meyers COLORS Red, Gold and Blue 350 W 1) co en f Z co O W H C O fa Z w r id id r o w w H H X m CO K O K ° E Z 8 I z H O r o pi H ° 50 O r M ■ : V M Z ■ r  £ iO G o r so w o o z Delta Kappa Epsilon Roll of Chapters Phi Yale University Theta Bowdoin College Xi Colby University Sigma Amherst College Gamma Vanderbilt University Psi University of Alabama Upsilon Brown University Chi University of Mississippi Beta University of North Carolina Eta University of Virginia Kappa Miami University Lambda Kenyon College Pi Dartmouth College Iota Central University Alpha Alpha Middlebury College Omicron University of Michigan Epsilon Williams College Rho Lafayette University Tau Hamilton College Mu Colgate University Nu College of the City of New York Beta Phi Rochester University Phi Chi Rutgers College Psi Phi De Pauw University Gamma Phi Wesleyan University Psi Omega Renssalaer Polytechic Institute Beta Chi Western Reserve University Delta Chi Cornell University Delta Delta University of Chicago Phi Gamma Syracuse University Gamma Beta Columbia University Theta Zeta University of California Alpha Chi Trinity College Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tau Lambda Tulane University Alpha Phi University of Toronto Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania Tau Alpha McGill University Sigma Rho Leland Stanford University Delta Pi University of Illinois Alumni Associations New York City Cleveland Indianapolis Boston M inneapohs Denver Chicago Troy Springfield Detroit Rochester Nashville San Francisco Hartford Memphis Washington St ,. Louis Austin Providence Chattanooga Seattle Buffalo Grand Rapids Covington Lexington Syracuse Tuscaloosa 3S2 Delta Upsilon Established at Williams College, 1834 Roll of Chapters Williams Williams College Union Union College Hamilton Hamilton College Amherst Amherst Colloge Adelbert Western Reserve University Colby Colby College Rochester Rochester University Middlebury Middlebury College Bowdoin Bowdoin College Rutgers Rutgers College Brown Brown University Colgate Colgate College New York New York University Cornell Cornell University Marietta Marietta College Syracuse Syracuse University Michigan University of Michigan Northwestern Northwestern University Harvard Harvard University Wisconsin University of Wisconsin LaFayette LaFayette College Columbia Columbia University Lehigh Lehigh University Tufts Tufts College DePauw DePauw University Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Minnesota University of Minnesota Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore Swarthmore College Stanford Stanford University California University of California McGill McGill University Nebraska University of Nebraska Toronto Toronto University Chicago Chicago University Ohio State Ohio State University Illinois University of Illinois 353 Delta Upsilon Illinois Chapter Established December 21, 1905 Frater In Urbe T)r. T. B. Wade Fratres in Faculiate Professor Newton A. Wells Charles Wesley Malcolm John J. Harm an Fratres in Universitate Seniors Henry Richard Armeling John H. Frost Edward Cokrigan Charles Albert Rump Leon Russell Melvin Henry Amos Bergert Edgar Owen Wagoner Juniors Ralph Edward Chambers John T. Kirley Louis P. Cook John J. Bradley QuiNCY A. Hail Charles Raymond Demmitt Lynn W. Price .Sophomores Walter W. Wasson Roy E. Ci.aypool Ch arles A. Stewart Thomas Monroe Yates Elmer F. Soule Gerald H. Finlay Freshmen Lester B. Hendricks Vertus B. Mathers Ivan Havei.ock Ferguson Winifield C. Taylor Frank Edgar Wacaser Pledges Thomas W. Samuels Albert Penn COLORS FLOWERS Old Gold and Peacock Blue Yellow Crysanthemum 354 w r H G Cfl i— i r o z en O G r m o g M W i B 2 31 Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Chapter Established December 15, 1905 Seniors Marion C. Bell Mattie Fargo Louise E. DeYVitt Clarinne Llewellyn Juniors Nellie Branch Louise Yale Sophomores Agnes Shannon Iris Wood Katharine Blake Specials Winnifred Campbell Rosalie Retz Pledge Frances Grace Spencer COLORS FLOWER Light and Dark Blue and Gold La France Rose 35(, W W J8 E ° r o Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893. Chapter Roll Alpha Lombard University Beta Iowa Wesleyan University (iamma Mt. Union College Helta Bethany College Epsilon University of South Dakota Zeta Wittenberg College Eta Syracuse University Theta University of Wisconsin Iota University of West Virginia Kappa University of Illinois Alumni Clubs Alliance Alumnae, Alliance, Ohio Mt. Pleasant Alumnae, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 3:S Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College in 1874 Roll of Chapters Alpha Colby College Delta Boston University Epsilon Syracuse University Zeta George Washington University Eta Illinois Wesleyan University Theta University of Illinois 359 Sigma Kappa Tir .aii Bradley Ethel Nation Rowena Owen TKeia Chapter Established February 23, 1906 Soror in Urbe Mrs. H. H. Love Soroses in Universitate Seniors Miriam Robekts Junior Edna Dillon Sophomores Ethel Hoge Freshmen Special Eva Kaxton Pledge GekaldineL. Baker COLORS Maroon and Lavender Mabel Wamsley Florence Williamson June Stephens FLOWER Violet 3(.0 Pi Th e t a Founded at the University of Illinois, 1903 Members R. D. Kunki.e R. N. Smith J. W. Stromberg F. P. 1 ! LION F. G. Moore C. B. McCoy C. C. Rich F. M. Staker J. A. Strawn J. P. Beck i; N. Fargo W. Black W. C. Caldwell i. V. Bentz R. F. Little X. G. Tcll II. W. Vanneman I T. Carrithers R. M. VanPetten L. A. Smith L. C. Phillips I). II. Rich Y. Kerch (i. C. Olmsted J. K. Foster II. B. Hershey L. Buenger A. F. Orr O. L. Browder COLORS Maroon and Silver Gray 362 g PS : .£ggfc - || Af IfV ytfK, 1 Aztec Founded, 1903 Aztec Roll Faculty Oren E. Staples William F. Pate, B.S. Seniors Harmon V. Swart Horace H. Morgan Noah H. Jacobson Warren K. Henning Fred H. Emerson George S. Pope Juniors Roy E. Taylor Forrest L. Gibbs John PI. Craig Emmett L. Murphy AlbaC. H. Cromer Forrest A. Pruitt Charles T. Moss John 0. Kammerman Hugh E. Wilson Sophomores Charles A. Waddell E. Ray Griffin PaulW. Atwood Charles B. Dugan T. Earl Young Mark R. Haynes R. Koss McDowell Freshmen H. CrsniNi; Smith Carl B. Carlson Howard Bartholomew George Zimmkrman Pledge Arthur L. Bryan 3(.4 m ' XI ° ? s 2 K9« i. y O ax Founded at the University of Illinois February, 1905 Members Hugo Schmidt H. L. Caldwell C. W. SCHROEDER J. F. Meyer, Jr. E. E. Bullard George Chap in C. W. Bullard V. L. HoLLISTER E. A. TlLDEN R. E. Dohertv J. N. Hunt A. F. Hunt L. V. Johnson J. B. Ross J. L. Beckwith J. J. Ross W. C. Warner R. J. Wall A. P. Strefe W. C. Mag hire COLORS Crimson and Pearl Gray 306 o H 2 jn [STER DEN - flu W m o ?! 3 WALL H C. MEYER -ia l - J A. F. W. BULLARI E. E. c Hfr HUNT 5 DOHEI BULLARD )AX CLU] 2  WARNER LTY CALDWEL] 3 H «f H X W . B. ROSS CHAPIN O ffi Z CO O V Z 1 fW S z a a §% H Comus Founded at University of Illinois, 1905 Roll Seniors C. M. Marsh S. FI. North Juniors M. E. Vasbn Y. R. Block 0. V. Schrkiber ). I. Harrington B. M. Van Voohh is Sophomores II. C. ZlNK G. E. Fkky L. A. Vandersloot L. C. Turnock ( ' . E. Curtis j. R. Myers II. W. Winter Freshmen ( ' . Ruth F. L. Kinusoi.ver II. A. McCbea K. H. Colerkk H. W. Sen nook Pledge R. Salyers COLORS FLOWER Old Cold, Lavender, Wine Fink Carnation 368 o o K c w o c 2 £ z o en O r w fa ft ' kiL ) tfl S A. ' V Hn v l.. 5 v B 5ii 1 Phi Del t a Psi Established October, 1900 Junior Local Sorority Senior Members May Allinson Pearl Mulberry Helen Atkinson Miriam Roberts Litta Bazschbach Sabra Stevens Tirzah Bradley Leila Weilepp Alice Carey Edna White Mary Haines Leila White Grace Hall Xenia Woolman Louise Yale Junior Members ' arybdis Proserp iina Juno Cassandra Penelope Clio Minerva - ' hrodit t 1 Lore ' de Cassiopia Venus Undine Diana Hebe Scylla Andromache Clotho Pandora Tphigenia Colors Flower Green and Gold English Violet 370 w o re Pi c 5 ffl r Phi Delta Phi Established at University of Illinois, 1901 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. Elliott Jidd Northrop, A.B., LL.B. Thomas W. 11(h;iies, LL.M. Frederick Green, A.M., LL.B. Charles C. Pickett, A.B., LL.B. George L. Clark, A.B., LL.B. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Joseph H. Gordon Charles R. Schulte Howard E. Kimmel Evert B. McCormick William J. Healy Tom W. Holman William J. Carey Francis R. Wiley Chester W. Richards John S. Kendall C. P. Pi.ummer Juniors William McGinley William G. Palmer Frank A. Hall Freshmen Thublow G. Essinqton Joseph B. Messick Arch B. Dormam Mark E. Nebeker Charles J. Moynihan Arthur R. Warnock Thomas B. Lewis Lowell B. Smith Jas. P. Beck COLORS Garnet and Blue 3 ft z o o r d o l 2 Z O • z z W o r 2 • o z X o o fa g 2 S 75 en Z H O Z to O B G r H Z w w td H n r M r r Phi Detla Phi Roll of Chapters Kent Law Department University of Michigan Booth Law Department Northwestern University Storey Law Department Columbia University Cooley Law Department Washington University Pomeroy Law Department University of California Marshall Law Department Columbian University Jay Albany Law School Union University Webster Law Department Boston University Hamilton Law Department University of Cincinnati Gibson Law Department University of Pennsylvania Choate Law Department Harvard University Waite Law Department 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 McClain Law Department University of Iowa Lincoln Law Department University of Nebraska Fuller Law Department Lake Forest University Miller Law Department Stanford University Green Law Department University of Kansas Comstock Law Department Syracuse University D 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, Oregon 374 Phi Alpha Delta Roll of Chapters Blackstone Kent College of Law Campbell University of Michigan Fuller Northwestern University Marshall University of Chicago Magruder University of Illinois Ryan University of Wisconsin Storey Illinois College of Law Webster Chicago College of Law Alumni Associations Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin 375 Phi Alpha Delta Magruder Chapter Established at the University of Illinois in 1904 Fratres in Universitate Seniors J. M. Boyle S. J. Maxwell E. L. MoCoNAUGHEY Juniors S. N. Cohen 0. A. Ehrgott W. C. Ewan C. C. Moore J. E. Morrison F. R. Martin E. B. Wooldridge W. E. Whiteside Freshmen K. B. Clark H. H. Cooper H. E. Cunningham J. L. Craske J. E. Daily H. A. Hayes R. L. Riley C. Simpson F. C. Tali.madge W. Walters W. L. Wham R. D. Wyatt Pledge H. C. Moran COLORS Gold and Puple 376 Alpha Zeta Morrow Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Universitate Seniors E. R. Allen W. G. Coffey F. U. Allison J. P. Dysart II. (). Allison Leonard Heunauer I. D. Allison A. F. Kidder F. I). Baldwin E. T. Meharry D. 0. Barto A. G. Smith L. E. Wise Juniors C. B. Coleman C. L. Meharry Roscoe Farkar F. H. White A. F. Gustafson S. B. Smith N. W. Hepbuhn J. C. Spitler H. I). Hughes H. C. Wood 37S S PI 65 z c M x to W w G Z o o r § W H r r en Z r o v. to o r « D . w P r r w n o z r o a z C O a a C5 a t Alpha Zeta Roll of Chapters Townshend Ohio State University Morrill Pennsylvania State College Cornell Cornell University Morrow University of Illinois Kedzie Michigan Agricultural College Granite New Hampshire Agricultural College Nebraska University of Nebraska Massey North Carolina Agricultural College La Grange University of Minnesota Green Mountain University of Vermont Iowa Iowa Agricultural College Babcock University of Wisconsin 380 Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Roll 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 Beta of Michigan Alpha of Colorado Beta of Colorado Beta of Illinois of Chapters 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 Michigan College of Mines Colorodo School of Mines Colorado University Armour Institute of Technology 38 i Tau Beta Pi H. Illinois Alpha Chapter Established 1897 Fialres in Urbe C. Marble Neil McMillan, Jr. Fratres in Facilitate N. C. RlCKER C. R. Clark I. 0. Baker 0. W. Malcolm A. N. Talbot D. T. Randall L. P. Breckenridge J. M. Snodgrass J. M. White J. J. Harmon G. A. Goodenough R. C. Matthews 0. A. Leutwiler L. A. Waterbury MORG an Brooks J. T. Vawter L. E. Moore 11. F. GODEKE A. P. Carman H . B. Dirks C. T. Knipp M. L. Carr Fratres in Universitate Post Graduate H. E. Boner Seniors E. J. Mehren R. C. Ledwellyn G. W. Saathoff F. S. Hewes H. F. Robinson R. E. Post A. G. Grandpre A. R. Bench R. M. Evans W. L. Pollard E. A. Stanley E. B. Woodin C. A. Hellman A. F. Comstock R. D. Ki ' Nkle L. P. Hoff P. Aiigustinus C G. Boone W. R. Robinson T. H. Amrine J. E. Henry C. E. Henderson C. S. Hall Junior C. S. Pillsbury 382 en en 4H|| tf G CO W H a pi z o o w a 2 D T) JO g PI P) a sa w a z PI r r Pi Z Z a o r r en en 4i Phi Lambda Upsilon Founded at University of Illinois, 1899. Honorary Chemical Fraternity Honorary Members Phof. S. W. Parr Prof. H. S. Grindley Prof. C. G. Hopkins Prof. A. T. Lincoln Dr. Bryan Dr. Walton L. H. Smith Dr. C. B. Gibson Dr. Horace Mann Active Members A. D. Emmett, A.M. B. C. Gardner E. Williams, A.M. P. E. Howe W. M. Deiin, Ph.D. H. D. Gbigsby F. 0. Heuse, A.B, B.S. J. M. Barnhart J. M. LlNDGBEN, A.B. C. R. Moulton R. W. Stark, B.S. D. Burns P. F. Trowbridge, A.M. A. Scholz D. Klein A. N. Bennett V. W. Gill A. Koch 384 fcjfjl : rf r CD O c CO r o 2 td 5S a O G r H o z a r «. 1 Theta Kappa. Nu Founded at the University of Illinois, 1902 Fratres in Urbe W. F. Woods, LL.B! H. L. Boone, A.B., LL.B. Fratres in Facxxltate Judge Oliver A. Harker, A.B., LL.B., Charles C. Pickett, A.B., LL.B. Thomas W. Hughes, LL.M Fratres in Universitate Seniors Ray J. Emmeeson C. W. Richards Robert Rodman F. R. Wiley H. N. Gridley ' V. T. Tayor J. H. Gordon J. W. Preihs R. R. Colby Juniors J. E. 1 ' II.son W. E. Whiteside V. M. Stakes Wm. McGinley 3X1, a Delta RHo Sigma Founded at University of Illinois, 1906 Honorary Members Eugene Davenport Fred H. Rankin Active Members R. E. Taylor P. W. Atwood J. J. Mackay R. E. Chambers J. H. Craig C. A. Stewart E. E. Stultz F. M. Byers E. E. Chester H. R. Shade F. H. McKei.vey COLORS Lavender and White E. F. Caldwell J. L. Martin R. M. Green Moses (Jreenleaf 38H P! r pi n w JO Pi a  o M o o X w H P) O X) PI P) z Eta Kappa Nu Founded at University of Illinois, 1904 Electrical Engineering Fraternity Fratres in Facilitate Milton K. Akebs Maurice L. Carr Fratres in Universitate Thomas A. A.mrine George W. Saathoff Lawrence F. Wooster D. Levi Mosiman Henry A. Bergert Edwin E, Bui.lard Morgan H. Brigiitman Charles C. Carr Leonard V. James Herbert J. Weaver Dick H. Cornell Jacob W. Bard Clement H. Bell Townsend F. Dodd Roy N. Fargo Lloyd Garrison Wilbur C. Maddox George A. Williams Stanley P. Farwell Robert O. Friend Frank W. Padfield Harry G. Hake Colors Scarlet and Navy Blue 3 )0 to 1—1 8 o o X 1] 2 g w o z D en H I O Pa so g O en W ! H Z e t a N u Founded April, 1905 Sorores in Universitate Seniors Florence Currie Olive Spragde Jessie Tuli. Nelle Dickinson Rene See ley Claba Ricketts Clara McClain Lora Lorenzen Xenia Woolman Juniors Alia Gwinn Sophomores Freshmen Specials Pledges Ir.ma Boston COLORS Light and Dark ( ireen Jeanette Chbsnut Imogene Shade Grace Murphy Josephine Blair Edith Shively Avis Gwinn Sarah Kihhy 3 52 N W H Z G ! M r S en W PI r m o § a w in Z G H Y o x a n Founded at the University of Illinois, 1905 Faculty Members D. H. Caknahan William M. Dehn E. W. Ponzek George A. Huff Dr. G. T. Kemp Town Members Ernest E. Meier W. R. Bradley Active Members ■Seniors Todd Kikk H. E. Haase W. J. Heai.y G. L. Donoghue F. J. Chatty F. H. McKelvey H. B. Myers Chas. R. Schulte M. R. Wright J. H. Frost M. W. Siiober A. A. Harding J. G. Jordan Juniors James M. Warner Jesse J. Mack a y II. E. Reams Hoy A. Miller Harry L. Green Arthur N. Bennett Moses Greenlkaf Rex E. Wells M. A. Kendall Edwin F. Caldwell R. R. Rook Walter 3 ' 4 r r 3 S3 2 Q II H Acacia Established at University of Illinois, 1906 Fratres in Facilitate N. C. Ricker C. H. Pierce F. G. Frink F. Ellis T. R. Agg F. R. Crane F. M. Gardner J. A. Morrow W. M. Dehn H. G. Paul S. C. Clark J. M. Snodgrass R. J. Webber D. L. Gearhart E. I. Wenger Fratres in Universitate Seniors L. V. Wolcott R. N. Macalister H. H. Hook L. F. Snow Juniors C. E. Hoff G. A. Williams C. L. Mowder R. P. Millsaps W. J. McFarland J. C. Spitler T. M. Barger F. M. Eagleton L. B. Kinsey E. H. Reynolds Sophomores J. K. Moore R. D. Wyatt W. S. Hubbard L. A. Coler Freshmen J. W. McMillan C. E. Cope F. N. HOLMQUIST 390 o re o r 3 (O c 2 H o w r 1 r Acacia Fraternity Masonic Roll of Chapters Aleph University of Michigan Iieth Leland Stanford University (iimel University of Kansas Daleth University of Nebraska He University of California Vau Ohio State University Heth University of Illinois 398 Goat Hairs Alpha Delta Phi H. J. Barton E. J. Northrup Psi Upsilon C. M. Moss H. T. Nightingale Theta Delta Chi D. 0. Barto F. 0. Dufour L. D. H. Weld Chi Phi L. P. Breckenridge Zeta Psi S. S. Colvin F. W. Carpenter E. G. Dexter F. K. W. Drury Chi Psi H. C. Wood Delta Phi T. H. Guild Delta Gamma Grace Kelley 399 V Up-TW Photographs Professional Stevens Ahkrnathy Hull Miss Collins Hall MAY Amateur B. A. Stbaoch L. C. Fkrky E. B. Hall Drawings E. G. Oldfbst Alt a Chaki.es D. Gbaham B. D. Sheriff F. M. Welch fj. ( ' . Hosmer L. J. McArty Glen Mullen R. J- Wall A. L. Klewee C. E. Oliphant R. C. Hugenin 400  9 fmm tt 0 fiuil mM ml mti fMmmtt t Am THE FIRST BOOK OF CHRONICLES ( With a Little Local Coloring ) 1 . And it came to pass in those days that Andrew, the High Priest, departed into a far country, he and his wife and his son and his daughter, his manservant and his horses, and all that was Andrew ' s and the School of the Prophets saw his face no more. 2. So the chief men looked around for some one to rule in his stead. 3. And behold, there dwelt in another country distant about a day ' s journey a godly man whose surname was James, and who was also a High Priest, and whose fame was in the mouths of all men. 4. So the chief men and rulers journeyed to his country to spy out the land, and to see if those things were true which had come to their ears. 5. And when they looked upon his face, and listened to his words of wisdom, they considered together whether they should entreat him to come and rule in Andrew ' s stead. 6. And behold, they were all of one mind, so when they re- turned again to their own city they wrote an epistle to James, saying : The Rulers of the School of Prophets to James, Greeting : 7. The noise of thy good deeds has gone out through the land and has come to us, and we have searched thee and found thee not to be wanting. Come and be our guide ; ours and our sons and our daughters that be in the School of the Prophets. 8. And James answered, It is well. And after many days journeyed he and his wife and his son and his daughter to be in An- drew ' s place. 9. And all the young men and maidens that were in the school did rejoice, because his countenance was kindly and his words fair. 1 0. And he ruled with words of wisdom and not with a heavy rod. I 11. But behold, in the first year of his sojourn in the land Stephen, a man of much wisdom and greatly beloved by all, who led the learned men in one part of the school, drew near to James and said : 402 i 1 2. Let, I entreat thee, my mantle fall upon another. I 3. For there is abroad in the land a grievous plague of insects which do devour the corn. 1 4. But God hath given me knowledge of the creeping things of the earth, to make them abate and do my will, so that there will be plenty of food for man and beast. 15. Yet now my burden is heavy directing the young men and maidens in their study and time is lacking. 1 6. And James answered, It is well. Sorely art thou needed in the councils of the wise men, but far be it for me to be a stumbling block in thy path. I 7. So Stephen ' s mantle fell upon another, who led the young I men and maidens in his stead. 1 8. Then up arose Jonathan, and, standing before the High Priest, cried out : I 1 9. Behold, I have sat at thy right hand, and at the right hand of Andrew, and at the right hand of Selim, and of Thomas, who have gone before thee, lo, these many years, and wax old. J C 20. Spare me, I pray thee, the toil of leading the older men and maidens in their studies, for the burden is too heavy. 2 1 . And James opened his mouth and said So let it be. And J J he looked upon the wise men of the council, and he saw David, a little man, yet mighty in his wrath. 22. Now David marshalled the hosts of young men and maidens | ( in another part of the school. 23. Yet he listened to James when he opened his mouth and said: Wilt though not lead the older men and maidens? 24. And David considered many days. But when the feast of the mid-year was over, he replied: Lo, 1 will take the mantle of ) Thomas, surnamed Jonathan, and it fell on his shoulders. 25. But meanwhile Nathan, a man grown old in years, and with a beard white like unto Aaron ' s, who for a generation had led the young men who were skilled in the building of temples, felt too that his burden was heavy. And he asked that he might lay it upon the shoulders of another. 26. So James (not the high priest, but another) received it. 5 27. Thus it was that Stephen and Nathan no longer sat with the High Priest in the councils of the wise men, though Thomas, surnamed Jonathan, and David and Thomas, surnamed Arkle, and others among the young men remained. 403 ? i J f N  V i ' fN  A W 28. And it came to pass in the first year of James the High Priest, that a great feast was held, lasting many days. 29. And there were men come from all corners of the earth, from the East, and from the West, and from the North, and from the South to do him honor. 30. And they did confer with one another, and did prophecy. 3 1 . Moreover the young men and maidens of the School of the Prophets did play a play, and did march up and down before them in strange raiment, and with the noise of timbrel and of drum. 32. And James spoke words of wisdom to the people assembled m the great court, so that they were well pleased, and said together with one accord It is well . 33. And his deeds, first and last, behold, they shall be written in the Book of Chronicles in the years to come. xA 4(1-1 t0S gm j 0  % i ftiJ%f fr mi t ++ +i S)fr THE MILLENIUM WILL BE HERE When the University has enough buildings. When fraternity annuals close at I 2 o ' clock. When no calls are made on school nights. When girls go to only one dance a week. When Matheny cannot afford to stay in business. When Howard Williams speaks to his friends on the street. When Ida Mattis stops talking. When Reardon makes the ball team. When Pillsbury stops butting in. When the Co-op. declares dividends. When the Chuckler is suppressed. When the Dekes come off their perch. When the Phi Psis get rid of Lewis. When Todd Kirk leaves the University. When Plummer is elected President of the Y. M. C. A. and the Betas join the Volunteer Band. Some men are born for great things, Some for small, Seme, it need not be recorded, Why they were borti at all. — I ' ' ' -Hawlky. 405 An Episode of the Military Department (A Story With a Moral For the Colonel) COLONEL FECHET was seated in his office looking over the Students ' Direc- tory when he found something that made his heart leap for joy. Ha! There ' s a man who is not drilling. That makes one more man for my regiment. I ' ll notify him at once and let him know that he can ' t sneak out of military duty even if he is a special student. The next day the Colonel received a reply which made him bristle like a porcu- pine. Colonel Fechet: 1 never had any desire to drill and don ' t intend to do so. Don ' t strain your imagination as to what happened next, for unless you were on the St. Louis trip it will be of no use. Scotty had an eye on the weather and made a hasty exit. I ' ll show the impudent scamp ! How dare he send such a card to me ! If ever he sets his foot on this campus (? ■ ? ) ! The whole office becomes blue, and an odor of sulphur fills the air. With one dash he slams the telephone lever over, and with a voice that makes the windows rattle calls out: Is that you, Dean ? I send by special messenger a card which I have just re- ceived from a man who is attending the University. Have the impudent fellow sus- pended at once, he roared with such force that the Dean turned pale. The next day a tall, slender young lady called at the Dean ' s office. I received a notice to come to your office at once, she said, sweetly. The Dean ' s face was a blank, but he managed to utter: Did you write this card? Yes, sir, she replied, with a smile that told that she thought it was one on the Colonel or on the Dean. From the side-splitting laugh of the Dean, it was evident that bethought it one on the Colonel. Moral: Beware of women and the Students ' Directory — their names are mis- leading. J here are yet conceited fools upon this earth. — Burr Irwin. 40(. Hidden Names Some Rimes Composed While Sitting on the Senior Bench This lassie ' s head is nobly stocked With talents wide inside her; But that is not the best, for she Has a heart that ' s full an ' wider. — Lucilla ? This girl is surely never mad, And never very smiley, Never very, very bad, But always a bit riley. — Alice? Mitt woch und Freitag sind schon, Ganz schon auch ist Montag, Ober kein Tag ist so schon Wie der allerschonste Sonntag. — Elsie Roberta ? We have wondered at many Mendings Of purples and greens and blues, But we find the greatest charm in The quiet, unchanging hues. — Louise? Some like a larger robin For a dainty pet, But some, we fear, must own a fondness For a little robinette. —Eva? When he has gone to keep a store, A stationery shop, it seems, All people will go flocking there To buy their stuff by reams. — Dutch ? I have seen industrious ones, Who never sought to shirk ; But I never had my eyes filled so As when I saw a Pi Phi work. —Ruth ? The University genius syndicate. — Guy Hubbart. 407 Some teachers will get angry When they have stood enough, Which is because they are not all Wholly good enough. — George Alfred ? These duties surely will be ' ard On the brand-newhacting Dean, But ' e ' s in shape to stand hit hall, For you know ' e be green. — EVARTS BoUTELLE? Of his work there ' s no complaint, And never is he sickly, He ' s generally independent, but — He ' s just a little weakly. — Howard G ? Some men are made of wood, And often brass makes a fool man — It ' s mostly tin makes some look good, Hut there ' s nothing like a woolman — Xenia ? A versatile comer Sat in his room with a large Illinois pie before him ; With a smile and a hum He stuck in his thumb And fished around till he found not only more than any of his predecessors had ever got before, hut he also taxed the pie for allowing him to do it Then he said, What a plummer am I ? C. P.? lied ralher on a gibbet dangle, than f iiss his dear delight to wrangle. — Bush. 408 L BALDWIN ' S TOGGERY Sacrifice Sale Owing to overstocked shelves due to injudicious buying we have decided to reduce our stock at a sacrifice. We will make special prices on the following: TIES— ASCOTS Very dark red, changeable. Black, watered silk. TIES— BAT WINGS Brown, purple, red with black stripes, bright red, bright blue, brown and white check. TIES— FOUR-IN-HANDS Purple, black with small red figures, small green, large black, large green in watered silk. We also carry a complete stock of waistcoats, gold pencils, foun- tain pens and most of the ridiculous novelties of the day. Everything strictly a la Edward Chauncey. m An ad. which will be appreciated by students in the English Department. 409 IN THE UNIVERSITY BOTANICAL GARDEN Some of the Flowers Now in Bloom Daisies — The girls. Four 0 ' Clocks— The Frats. Wall Flowers— All those who can ' t dance. Morning Glories— The breakfast bells. Sunflower — Tom Colvin. Weeds — The Sophomores. Heart ' s Ease— Tim Donohue. Bachelor ' s Buttons — Dr. Kemp, Dr. Schoolcraft, E. Milne. Dogwood — This was formerly quite common, but owing to strenuous weeding out, the species is now practically extinct. Tobacco Flowers — All the Alpha Taus. Poppy with Phlox— G. Huff. Sweet William— Little Billie Green. Forget-Me-Not — Lyle Johnson. (iolden Glow -Miss Harriman, Hope Herrick. Moonflower - Joel Stebbins. Primrose — Delia Gillette. It is generally conceded that I am the best editor the Illini ever had. 410 -P. A. Shilton. The College Widow As Produced by Local Talent Billy Bolton, a half-back - - - C. J. Rothgeb Matty McGowan, a trainer ....... Leo G. Hanna Jack Larrabee, the football coach ------- Joe Taylor Bub Hicks Dan Patch ' ■ ' Stub Talmadge .... Tommy Merritt Daniel Tibbets, marshal - Pete Cerpernius Talbott, a post-graduate tutor ------ Jack Harmon Jane Witherspoon, the college widow ------- Juliet Scott Bessie Tanner, an athletic girl -------- Kate Mann Mrs. Primley Dalzelle, a professional chaperon - Mrs. Swearingen Flora Wiggins, a prominent waitress ------ Ray Chamberlain The Instructor ' s Golden Text John iii. 14— We know that we have passed .... Numbers xx. 19 — Thou shalt not pass Judges iii. £9 — Suffer not a man to pass II. Kings vi 9— Beware that thou pass not Isaiah xxxv 10 — None shall pass ' Noisily in their silent whirl, the wheels go round and round. — Hurford. 4U X5he Soliloquy of the Bell in the Old Main Hall (Dedicated to Pete ) To ring or not to ring; that is the question Whether ' tis nobler in me to suffer The slights and insults of forgetful janitors, Or to take arms against a isea of troubles And by breaking end them? To rust, to crack No more; and by a crack to say I end The ding dong and reverb ' ratory shocks That bells are heir to, ' tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To rust, to crack, To crack, perchance to fall; aye, there ' s the rub; For in that reign of silence what joys may come When I have rid myself of ringing, Must give me pause, there ' s the respect That makes calamity of so long life; For who would bear the winds and storms of time, The jan ' tor ' s wrong, the students ' contumely, The lack of well greased wheel, the rope ' s decay, The insignificant office I hold now That patient merit of the unworthy takes When I myself might my quietus make With bear cracking. Who would neglect, forbear And hang in the old college tower But for the hope of ringing sometime. The undiscovered foundry from whose junk pile No bell ever returns, puzzles my will And makes me rather bear those ills I have Than fly to those that I know not of. ' His happy life is one perpetual grin. — Herb Megrin. 412 The Uni Primer A is for Alice, who once said, I ween, Without my ' Mony ' I wouldn ' t be seen. Admirable Alice. B stands for Boneyard, the freshman ' s delight, A resort that is often frequented by night. Bloody Boneyard. C is tor carnival, circus and candy — Wasn ' t it all just perfectly dandy? Carniverous carnival. D is for Daniels, dainty and small, Who has just as much dignity as though he were tall. Dear Daniels. E is for Edwards, exquisitely bred, With his soft, white hands and curly swelled head. Excellent Edwards. F ' s is for Fechet, that colonel of ours, Before whose wrath each freshman cowers. Firy Fechet. G is for girls, the best that there are, Who come to our Uni from near and from far. Great girls. H is for Hie and Henry and for Hope and Herrick, It ' s certain with Hope Hie ' d like to elope. Hopeful Hie Henry. I is for idiots, try as you please, You can ' t fad to see one, there ' re so many of these. Innumerable idiots. J stands for Jew, the uncle, I mean, Of the Alpha Tau boys, over on Green. Three ball men. K is for Kendall and also for Knorr, Who are always together and take walks galore. Kappa Katch. L is for library, where till ten every night The poor digs still worry after knowledge so tight. Lingering learners. M is for Maude, the carnival queen, The most elusive beauty that ever was seen. Mysterious Maude. Ought to be {w)ru7ig. — ' $ , A. E. Bell. 413 N is for Nelson, our Sigma Nu friend — For a hot air jollier we him recommend. Notorious Nelson. O ' s for observatory, much sought in the spring, Where Cupid lets fly many arrows that sting. Oh ! observatory. P is for Pearl, the Theata ' s best scout, Who is such a peach for finding things out. Prying Pearl. Q is for Queen, one of Sigma Chi boys, He never does make the least bit of noise. Quiet Queen. R. is for rushing, the Phi Phi ' s great trick, They grab a girl sudden and get a gold brick. Rabid rushers. S is for Simpson, who sits at her desk, And calls people down until she ' s a pest. Scolding Simpson. X is for Tommy, whose surname is Clark, He calls up the bovs when out after dark. Terrible Tommy. U is for Uni, the pride of the west, It ranks above all — by all deemed best. Unequalled Uni. V is for Varsity, oh, won ' t it be fine, When it beats all the colleges in the big nine ? Valent Varsity. W is for William, Bill Cummins you know, Who corners the tickets for our one good show. Wily William. X is for exs, which none of us like, For when they are over back home we must pike. Exasperating Ex ' s. Y ' s for the youth who has won such fame By leading the cheering at every game. Yelling youth. % is for Zero, that Delta Tau man, Who makes a pun whenever he can. Zealous Zero. My maw ' s boss of the Lit. School. — Bess Laflin. 414 f t l z. THE CARNVIAL PARADE An Illinois Play ( Suggested. ) Cast of Charaters Cutey Love, the leading lady - Yonnie Yohnson, the village cut-up Solemn Silence, the villian - Help Saver, the hero - Helpme Savim, the heroine ... - Prof Kegovisky, F.H.B., from St. Petersburg The Doolittle Brothers, from abroad Marseilles Waves, understudy of the leading lady Emma Wernham Beta Harper H. N. Gridley Fred Dick Althea Marsh Prof. Vandenberg Turney Buck ? Coco Buck Ina O ' Lapham Specialties by the Willie Family Willie Work Willie (irow Willie Drink Willie Talk Willie Shrink Willie Dance Jack Ckill Dr. Walton Todd Kirk Babe Mack Cherry Dr. Davis Soubrettes Sally Out Flossie Brighteyes Googoo Wise Pearl Button Golden Towhead Pearl Mulbery Ruth Work Elsie Bean Dolly Thurston Virginia Taylor Grand Stand Plays Annie Ludlow Alice Eager Alice Logan Just as harmless as she looks. — Beth McKenzie. 4K, Roasts Some Popular Novels as Exemplified by Popular Chaps Sandy — Red Taylor. The Millionaire Baby — Ralph Heard. My Friend, the Chauffeur —Funk. The Master Mummer — Neu. The Two Captains — ( ? ) The Fool Errant — Vasen. The Lightning Conductor — Charley Rump. Les Miserables — Plummer and McCoy. Toilers of the Sea (C)— Chicago Track Team. Candide -Albert Allen. Beauty and the Beast -Ida Mattis and Todd Kirk. Ghosts — Fairchii.d and VanHook. The Newcomers — Freshmen. A Tale of Two Cities —The Students ' Parade. The Children of the Gods —Faculty Offspring in Military. 417 Roasts Some Popular Plays The College Widow —Juliet Scott. Little Johnny Jones - Jimmy Galhui.y. The Prince of Pilsen —Rudolph LaMotte. Happyland — Mata Davis. The Heir to the Hoorah — EX Freshmen. ' • The Labyrinth —Gill. The Clansman - A TQ Foxy Grandpa —Dr. Moor. Babes in Toyland — ,V L Freshmen. The Lion and the Mouse - Jack Myers and Leila Weilepp. The Tenderfoot — Weld. Bob White - Juliet Swayne. Roasts Song ' s of the Season Belle of Bald-Head Row — Edith Spray. The Self-Made Monarch — Prexy. The Chafing-Dish Ensemble —Phi Phis. The Stein Song — Phi Kap Banquet. They ' re All My Friends — Nelle Miller. Dearie — Gene Hamilton. Lights Out — Sigs andThetas. Goodbye, Flo —Joe Taylor. When Love Begins — Amos Claycomb. I ' m Lonesome for You — Litta Bauschbach. My Irish Maid — Angie Ca sey. ' ! Moonshine — Jack Crill. Silverheels — Ina Lapham. Dear Old Girl —Martha Kyle. 41 i Dean Professor Assistant Professor University of Illinois College of Amorology Departnent of Oscuolog ' y Rex Wells, Amor.D. Instructors Alice Carey Bob Swayne Messick Moynihan Department of Og ' eolog ' y Pat Blount Hekb Haase Ethel Lendrum Professor Assistant Professor Ida Mattis Ede Manspeakdr Eunice Craigmile Instructors Jeanette Keator Miriam Scott (Tuition free in this department.) Department of Squeezeolog ' y Professor Assistant Professor Tom Colvin Tim Donoghue Swezey Instruotors Jerry Holm an A Plea in a W o r t H y C a i s e Approach, fair Sprite of Glory from on high, Where, in the deep cerulean of the sky, A thousand angels bear aloft the flame, And write in fiery words each gloried name. With true attention thou hast watched the earth, And caught each rising name of noble worth; Still one remains on whom thy piercing gaze May well be cast thro ' all the cloudy haze; Who rightly claims the tribute of thy note; Who long has heard the praise of earthly throat; Who modest stands, the unaffected cause, While thundering laughter gives its due ap- plause, Whom approbation brings its rarest gem And all the land finds no one to condemn. O, Sprite, draw now thy splendid pencil forth, Its tip a piney forest from the North; Dip it into the awful central fire Created source of every hot desire, And high ahcve the reach of envious Time Beyond the stars, past Nature ' s very Prime Inscribe with more skill than man ever writ THE CHUCKLER -then no further need of wit. HUBBflPT 421 S say, T K e r e ! Have You Noticed — Anne Ludlow ' s Smile? Elsie Sonntag ' s popularity ? Bess Stipes ' manly stride ? The Pi Phi chaperon ? Virginia Taylor ' s baby talk ? Alta Swigart and Ida Mattis hanging around the halls ? Miss Craigmile ' s cute poses ? Dr. Davis ' popularity with the girls? Jessie Mann made a f rat ? Leo G. is married ? Miss Pohl went Theta ? Joe Taylor ' s case? The Kappa and Phi Gam annuals were on the same evening? Schuyler ' s new boots? The Delt freshmen ? Dean Kinley ' s office boy? How thefrats have banished their bull dogs ? Have you heard of the new sorority founded at Illinois? Lambda Pi (Lady politicians). The charter members are: Louise Shipman, Pearl Mulberry, Sarah Mackay, Ada Barter, Florence Pitts and Alice Carey. 422 C This is toannounc e what y e Neighbor hath fory e every requirements The Metamorphosis of Pete J Upon what meat hath this man fed j Thirty-five years ago Pete never betrayed any symptoms of future greatness. That he is grown so great ! Pete, the cop, today, Protector of the Freshmen, Scourge of the Sophomores, Guardian of the Peace and Dignity of the University. 424 Pacific Flush Tank Co. MANl ' FACTIUEKS OF ' Room 6 3, 84 LaSalle Street, Chicago For i flush Tanks. J The Miller Automatic Siphon F ° r intermittent Used for . . . FLUSHING SEWERS ANT for Subsoil Irrigation. NO MOVING PARTS No Joints No Little Trap: Received the highest award in its class at the World ' s Columbian Exposition for Simplicity of Con- struction, Effectiveness and Re- liability. J J J The Co- Op A One Act Farce Scene I. Time: 7.50 A. M. {Crowds pushing and struggling to get in and to get out. Cries and curses are heard. Pandemonium reigns trithin.) The Boss: Will about three of you people move to one side so I can get through ? First Clerk: Just be patient everybody; we ' ll get around to you in a little bit. (To first buyer) Let ' s see, you want a bottle of drawing ink? We haven ' t any — can ' t you use Carters ? First Buyer: I ' ll go over to Cunningham ' s. First Clerk: No, no— we would rather order it for you. It will be here in about two weeks. (Buyer curses under his breath and elbows his way toward the door.) Second Buyer: Got any theme pads ? First Clerk (to second clerk): Have we? Second Clerk: No. Second Buyer: You Haven ' t? First Clerk (to third buyer): No, we haven ' t any of Mr. Kok-i-noor ' s pen- cils. I tell you right now, that if you will try a Sterling pen you will never bother with a lead pencil again. Joint where you get no ink on your finger, and Second Clerk (to fourth buyer): Yes, we have drawing paper, but it is up stairs and I can ' t get through the crowd. Fourth Buyer: Let it go. Got Labech et Delacours LaCagnotte ) Second Clerk: Got what? Write it down. (Buyer writes). Oh, no, it hasn ' t come yet. V V Scene II. Time: 8.05 A. M. First Clerk (to second clerk): Gosh ! but we did a big business this morning. 426 A Students Store is the store every student should patronize; not only because it ' s handy, but because its whole purpose is to serve your interests and those of your fellow students in the best possible manner. A real students ' store, managed by students and faculty in the interests of the student body, must have as its object better service, the best qualities, fair prices, and a division of the profits among the students themselves. Such a store is ±ke Co Op. Already it has bettered the service ; it has, in many cases, reduced prices, and its constant effort will always be to look out for your interests. We want your trade ; we de- serve it. We handle the kind of goods you constantly need and we hope to add new lines from time to time, as the de- mand may warrant. Get your friends to trade here, too. The Students Co-Operative Association 603 EAST GREEN STEEET Bell Plume 112 Echoes of Greatness in tne University Greatness. Echoes. Nestor Dean Burrill Sherlock Holmes ---.... Dean Clark Apollo - ....... Cowan Orpheus - ... ... Kunkle Achilles --...... Moynihan Jack O ' Brien - - ..... Prep Long Caesar (one who seizes) --.... Plummer or McCoy Touchstone ---.... Red Matthews Melancholy Jaques --..... Mullen Puck ---.... Hubbart (Chucklerl) Titania ---..... Eunice Craigmile Sirens --...... Sorority Girls Demosthenes --.....- Cantlin Aristotle ---..._ . Professor Dexter Herodotus -------- Professor Garner Goliath - ..... Dad Fairchild Senator Aldrich - - .... Doc Green Napoleon ---..... Colonel Fechet Minerva ---..... Miss Pillsbury ' Looney, moony, spoony. ' —Knight. 428 • ty s%r s%r « i m +t s+ i ART PURVEYORS TO THE COLLEGE MAN We, of the Class of ' 91, have devoted these 1 5 years of business life to making the best engravings in the commercial art trade. And always have we specialized on college work — keeping up with its growing demands, evolv- ing ideas for its betterment, and every year turning out the Annuals that have made certain institutions famous. Never contract for the illustrating and print- ing of a college publication until you hear what Stafford has to say and to suggest. Start the book, right and it will make a fat profit. We know the business end of The College Annual business. Write us for evidence. : : : STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. INDIANAPOLIS THE HOUSE OF IDEAS ; ; ESTABLISHED 1891 ? ? i i ll f i N.1 •SV Famous Pictures A Noble Charger ; ' The Dance of the Nymphs Listening to the Fairies Portrait of a Gentleman TheHo(a)rse Fair The Life-Boat Truth - - Faith Hope - Business Manager Shattuck Theta Annual Miss Bullard F. K. W. (etc) Druey Coed With a Cold A Schooner at Barney ' s Students ' Directory Eunice Craigmile Miss Herrick 430 PHOTOS { Made at ±ne Abernathy STUDIO are attractive, up-to-date, second to none m fine rinisn and workmanship Abernatny Studio 53 North Walnut Street CHAMPAIGN I I I Skits and Skats I long for wealth, I long for health, I long for power To rule the nation ; But most of all I long to walk With you— my inspiration. — Jack Meyers and Leila Weilepp. A lady of great stage renown To the Sigma Nu Annual came down Hops, cabs, every speck — for Miss Geeser of Geek — Cherry spent, just to do things up brown. t if F When Althea came down one night, She found things in a dreadful plight, Her favorite room, with suspicion of gloom, By another was occupied quite. So Althea, mid sobs and sighs, Looked around in grieved surprise, Then said, Why, you know dear (and here fell a tear) We ha e to use this for Fred ' s eyes. Ship me somewhere east of Wright street, Where the best is like the worst, Where there ain ' t no ten commandments ; And a man can raise a thirst. — Law School Chorus. 432 FRED RAUFFMANN THE AMERICAN TAILOR CHICAGO, - ILLINOIS Puts that nifty style, that swagger tone that admire, into his tailoring. Let us make your Evening Clothes for Glee Clubs, Hops, etc., to measure. STERN BROS., champaign. 17th YEAR B. F. CLARK The Clark Teachers ' Agencies 604-605 Steinway Hall CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EASTERN OFFICE 156 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK NORTHWESTERN OFFICE Sonna Building BOISE, IDAHO Send For Our Platform Giving full information and five hun- dred letters from teachers and school officers. THE Ghas ft Elliott GO. THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD Vorks; 17th St. and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA, f Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals, Class and Fraternity Stationery, Class Pins and Medals. Write for Catalogue Makers of Superior Half Tones Attention Know all Men by these Presents: — The Board of Directors and Stockholders of the Amalgamated Dephic Oracle Association, Limited, announces that a new Priestess has been obtained, who is able by means of powers hitherto unsurpassed to see all the past, all of the future,, and the entire present. The services of one so gifted have been secured only after long and tedious negotiation, and involves an enormous pecuniary expense, but the officers of the company are so well assured of the absolute infallability of the Oracle, that they feel justified in announcing the rehabilitation of an ancient and long- neglected institution with much enthusiasm. Knowing as they do that the original location in Greece is not readily accessible to Americans, for whom the com- pany wishes to do its chief service, the directors have removed the Priestess to Illinois, where under artificially simplified conditions she is able to be stimulated to utterances as certain as ever were those of the old days of Greece and Homer. Because, however, the present generation, from a long dependence upon rational explanation, has become distrustful of such apparently supernatural intervention, a a number of questions have been submitted to the oracle, and the answers are hereby reproduced with the kind permission of the original applicants. Some of the matters herein mentioned may seem to be rat her personal, but all parties concerned are so in- terested in the results that they are willing to make slight sacrifices to secure to the incredulous world, the enormous blessing of this great, and it must become greater, institution. It is necessary for lack of space to omit the questions, but in all cases they may be understood from the nature of the answers. Beta Theta Pi.— Beware the snares of girls, and take in no more men like Pluni- mer. Doc ' ' Oreen. — Fear not, brave youth. You will yet have some sort of a team to manage next fall, hut it may a domesticated one. Furrow. — Don ' t change your name. You will set your living from it some day. Eunice Craigmile. — If you keep a stout heart, you will see the last man in school succumb to your charms before you graduate. Thomas Arkle Clark.— Consul Doyle meant y ou all the time. Schreiber. — You will get some kind of an office if you run enough times. Pi Beta Phi. — Never mind. To live in the country will seem less lonely when you are used to it. Kappa Alpha Theta. — No you will never have a worse reputation for rough-hous. ing than now. You can ' t. [continued on page 436.] ■Quite a harmless looking lad. — Moses Greenleaf. 434 Morse Twist Drill (Si Machine Co. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. WE MAKE TWIST DRILLS AND MACHINISTS ' TOOLS Suitable for Metal-Working Factories, Machine Shops, Railroad Shops, Shipyards, Building Contractors, Bridge Builders, also Jewelers, Electrotypers, Electricians, Model Makers, Bicycle and Automobile Repairers, Carriage and Wagon Builders, Cabinet Makers. Etc.= = = UFK N STEEL TAPES- RULES ARE INDISPENSABLE FOR ACCURATE WORK tiadeby THE LUFKIN RULE CO. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. SEND FOR CATALOG Saginaw, Mich., U. S. A. New York. London. ipfye Central Lyceum Bureau Aggressive, Progressive and Up-to-date. Exclusively controlling the joint list of attractions of the Central and Red path Bureaus for the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana and Manitoba. Central Authors, Cartoonists and Impersonators for 1906-1907 Bertha Kunz-Baker Fred Emerson Brouks Max Ehrmann Judge Geo. D. Alden Hon. J Adam Bede Dr. Frank Bristol Dr. S. Parkes Cadman Hon. Phil P. Campbell Mattisou W. Chase Prof. Cho-Yo Senator J. P. Dolliver Judge Alfred Ellison Gilbert A. Eldredge Mary Flanner W. D. Nesbit James Francis O ' Donnell Adrian Newens K. F. Outcault Alton Packard Central Lecturers for 1906-1907 Dr. Thomas E. Green Col. H. W. J. Ham Rabbi Leon Harrison Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis Capt. Richmond P. Hobson Frederick E. Hopkins Prof. J. B. De Motte Dr. Matt S. Hughes Dana C. Johnson Frank Emerson Javnes (Illustrated) Hon. C. B. Laudis Prof. Guv Carleton Lee C. E. Maxfield Dr. Eugene Mav H. S. Martin George L. McNutt DeWitt Miller Leland T. Powers Opie Read Chas. F. Underhill Professor Willis L. Moore Edward Amherst Ott Spillman Riggs Col. Kobt. S. Seeds Dr. Frank G. Smith Dr. Edward A. Steiner Gen. Z. T. Sweeney Earl Wilfley Central Companies for 1906-1907 Mme. Schumann-Heink, by special arrangement with Mr. Henry Wolfsohn. Victor ' s Royal Venetian Band, (Twenty players and a vocal soloist.) Campanari and Company. Boston ia Woman ' s Orchestra. International Grand Concert Company. Wunderle Trio. Manning Glee Club. Katharine Ridgeway Company. Whitney Broth- ers Quartet. Juanita Boynton Company. Temple Quartet Company. Harmony Concert Company. Hawthorne Musical Club. Durno (Magician) Company. The Floyds, Magicians and Mind Readers. Exclusive Direction Central Lyceum Bureau, Fred Pelham, Mgr., 415 Orchestra Building, Chicago ATTENTION-Coi tin ied Player ' s Club. —No more parrot, please. Fraternities. — Bull dogs are not popular at Illinois. Professor Moss. — No, Thomas W. Lawson will not engage you as his advertising manager. After seeing you work for the Choral Society Concert, he has decided that your methods are too sensational. Ina Lapham. —Yes, the world knows that you are in it. Spike Hunt.— There is no certain cure for insanity. Dr. Davis. — You can ' t help being fond of girls. Illinois Club. — You will never be able to elect a president of the University. Elsie Bean. — The only way to get rid of that tired feeling is to grow out of it. Alice Riley.— Yes, you have pretty teeth. Jessie Mann. — You should not play Hunky-dory. Dr. Neville. — You are easily the gayest man in the faculty (except Dr. Davis). Gordley. — You will always be that way. Red Matthews. — We know only one position you could fill if you should lose your present one. You might be the whistle on a freight engine. It will be seen from these few examples how very useful the oracle can be when her services are needed. Attention is called to the plainness which characterizes her answers, in contradistinction to the annoying and often misleading ambiguity of for- mer days. Address all communications to the Business Manager. P. Jierpont Morgan, President. Schwarles Chab, Secretary. J. Doe Knockefeli.er, Treasurer. Renry Hogers, Business Manager. Local agent for the University of Illinois, Toma Sarkel Klark. ' IVila, uncivilized, insane, and silliest of litem all. ' — Beta Lynch. 436 OSGOOD COMPARY IllvLVtraforiy • D e i M yjt •E njraverjr CHICAGO. MII WAUKBt. yT.PAUL. IVOX-TNUEAPOUL . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OKonite Wires and Cables OKonite Tape, Deltabeston Magnet Wire Manson Tape D (SL W Enclosed Fuses COLUMBIA LAMPS CntJral €frrtrir Citwjrattg, 264, 266, 268, 270 Fifth Avenue CHICAGO Extracts From College Diaries November 1905. What a day today has been. I certainly made a stir in University circles this af- ternoon. Of course it is the day of the great Illinois-Michigan game. But did anyone ever see an Illinois man such a credit to his college as I was today? I surely made a stir with that silk hat of mine. How people did stare at me. But pshaw ! ! I ' m get- ting used to that. It ' s al most a bore to lie good looking - anyhow it makes a hit with the girls. Sigma Nit Cherry. December 16 1905. Goodness, I can ' t sleep tonight, I ' m so excited I just must write in my diary. I am just beginning to realize, to appreciate what it must be and how it must feel to be the first lady in the land. Of course I have always known how popular I am but to be voted, to be acknowledged the most popular girl in college! Oh dear ! I could just hug those boys who held off the time until I got ahead. I think I ' ll do it too. Every girl in college is furiously jealous — who would blame them? But I must go to sleep. Here it is four o ' clock. But I ' m so happy. Nelle Miller. ' There was a young man up at college. Who said he went there to get knowledge, When commencement time came, ' twas not knowledge That kept him at college. — Jim Warner. 438 Fine Equipment Fast Service Courteous Treatment Special Attention and rates for Picnics and Excursions. Telephone Connections with Hotels and Opera Houses. Picnic and Amusement Grounds at St. Joseph, Homer Park, Stony Creek, Possum Trot, Soldiers ' Home, Wonderland and West End Parks. I B ' Y Connections with Steam Roads at Champaign, Frisco, Homer, Bronson, Danville, Westville and Ridge Farm. Express Cars run daily except Sunday, giving an EXPRESS SERVICE AT A FREIGHT RATE. Prompt Delivery No Loss No Damage NO DUST DIRT SMOKE CIINDERS Roasts Curling Iron Club Chief Crimper — Hilmson Assistant -Fkiz Humphrey Keeper of the Irons— Ed. Chester Meeting Place -Mrs. Muss ' Hairdressing Establishment. Time — One hour before each college function. Crimping Pin SwFET Bell Cupid Adams Friz Humphrey Hillison Miss Wcbthen Committees Rags Marcel Wave Henry Ben Ward Teddy Phillips Ethel Swayne Gartside Oldefest Miss Craigmile Ed. Chester Pi.ummer (with aid of quince-seed juice.) New Year ' s Resolution 1. Resolved, — that as our fathers and mothers were Irish, that we will be Irish too. Tim Donoghue Jimmie Bannon Hooley Casey Freshest of the fresh, though not freshmen — Moulton Bros. 440 Si -® Xo Dress Neatly Is An Art But it doesn ' t take an artist to appreciate at first glance the superior quality, superb style, excellently finished workmanship and low prices. Always up- to-date, with the latest in everything. Call and see me. J. H. IRWIN, 22 Main Street CHAMPAIGN, ILL. « as From 10 to 20% on Your Investment If you were going to buy one of two pieces of property, and one would be 10% the best investment for the same amount of money, which would you buy ? Our business with clubs and fraternities has increased wonderfully. If you are not a patron of ours don ' t you think our positive guarantee to save you from 10 to 20% ought to be an inducement for you to give us a few moments of your time so we can explain our system and demonstrate to you our goods ? We invite your most critical inspection. Metzler Scnafer Co., Wholesale Grocers. Roasts Some of Our Hobbies Now at Leland Stanford, -Flanders Do they do it in the best families? — Jim Warner. She had an awful ease on me, — Schulte. Have you met our transfers? — Pi Pins. We aren ' t troing to rush much this vear. — Pi Beta Phis. Bryan. Revised Proverbs ' The gossip is not always to the swift nor the tattle to the strong. — Helen ' Only the young die good. — Todd Kirk. ' You love me little if you can ' t stand my song. — Phi Psi Lewis. 1 Never too old to yearn. — Dr. Walton. ' The pension is mightier than the sword. — Col. Fechet. ' Society covers a multitude of sins. — Phelps Cowan. ' All is not bold that titters. — Ruth Work. The ways of the transgressor are smooth. — Flanders. The more waist the less speed. — Helen Kimball. Why is it necessary for 11 alter Stewart to wear larger hats this year? 442 i J ix« Mtx x ,x £ K Mtx M v ,k XIX B S £ ' S ' S S S S x S S S S i ' k i ' i i v i ' l Si i « SiS Jffi SiS i! iJV Hi xiS Six xix Six Six Six Six Six Six Six Six Six Six SiS Six SiS Six Six Six SiS Six xix Six xix xix xix xix xix xix xix Six x x XtK X.X xix xix XIX XIX xix xix xix xix SiS xix XIX XIX xix xix xtx xix xix xix xix xix X X XIX XI XIX STEPHENS ' PHOTOS xtx x«x StS Id XtX Six sts xtx 8!S XIX XIX xtx XIX xtx gg xtx XIX xtx XIX xtx XIX Six XIX Six XIX xix i§ XIX XIX xtx XIX xtx XIX Six XIX xtx XIX xtx XIX xtx XIX xtx XIX xix XIX xix WK Stx XIX xix xix xix XIX xix XIX XtX XIX xtx XIX xix XIX xiS xix StS xix xtx XIX xix XIX xtx XIX Six XIX. 4 IK XIX XjX XIX i J k XIX XIX XIX XIX Jl J£ £1 k XIX XIX £• k XIX XIX XIX XIX J IX XIX k XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX xtx xix xix xix xix «ix xix xix xix xix xtx xix xix xix xix xix SiS xix Six Six SiS Six Six Six Si? Six Six Six J3y far the best here You Cannot Equa l Them Don ' t Fail to Take a Few Home With You - T Urt ana, in; inois. XIX X x xix XIX XIX XIX xix XIX xtx xtx SiS XIX xix XIX XtX XfX xix XIX xix XIX SiS XIX Six XIX SiS XIX SiS Xix xix XIX xix XIX xix XIX xix XIX xix XIX xix XIX xix XfX xiS XIX Xix XIX S5S Xljf Six XIX xix XIX xix XIX xix XIX xix x x xix xix xix XIX xix XIX XiS XIX xix XIX XIX XlX Xix XIX xix XIXXIVXIXXIX SSxxiiSiSx ' iS Roasts Provoking As to the colle ge my way I trace There greets me daily a maiden ' s face, From beneath a crown of golden hair There sparkle her eyes, a laughing pair, — And her rosy lips have a saucy pout That put her senses at once to rout. Yet to meet the maid 1 cannot hope, For she ' s only an Ad for somebody ' s soap. Miss Ludlow. Let us then be up and doing Everyone we can and thus We shall keep them from pursuing Clever schemes of doing us. ' ' The Profs. Phipps: — I went home to see the old folks recently and introduced myself to them as the prodigal son. Miss So they wouldn ' t mistake you for the fatted calf? He turns, with anxious heart and crippled hands His bonds of debt, and mortgages of lands, Or views his coffers with suspicious eyes, Unlocks his gold, and counts it till he dies. Sammy Shattuc k. ' Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. — Ben Mathews. 444 Tlie difference between Hitting- and Missing Is thedif- ference between an Accurate and an Inaccurate Arm. Choose wisely— discriminate! Get a STEVENS! Forty years of experience is behind our tried and proved line of RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS Rifle Telescopes, Etc. Ask yourdealer and insist on the STEVENS. If you cannot obtain, we ship di- rect, express prepaid.on receipt of catalog price. Send 4c in stamps for 140 page catalog - describing - the entire STEVENS line. Profusely i 1 1 ustrated , and contains points on Shoot- ing, Ammunition, Etc. Beautiful three-color Aluminum Hanger will be for- warded for 10 cents in stamps. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO., P.O. Box 4096 Chicopee Falls, Mass., U.S. A. Good Engravings! Engravings that will bring out all the tones of a photograph, and at the same time possess good printing qualities, are not easy to get. We combine thirty years ' experience as printers, with a thorough knowledge of photo-engrav- ing to get these results. Many of the engravings in this publication are ours, and we are not ashamed of them. And we save you a great deal of money by giving fair prices on our work. : : : National Illustrating Co., Effingham Illinois. COMPLIMENTS OF De Camp Bros. Q. Yule. Iron, Coal and CoKe Company. ST. LOUIS, : MO. Best Brands .... PIG IRON, FOUNDRY COKE, SMITHING COAL. The Kind we use in our Foundry Department O o s % «• V % 3 . o O y . Among the Publishers Babblings of an Expired Politician A new volume by C. P. Plummek, author of the Students ' Directory , and many other notable works, with an introductory article by Prep Little entitled A Five Years Fight for Phi Kappa Sig. The above is a new book from the fluent pen of C. Preston Plumnier, fWll. Critics who have read the advance sheets, state that this is the best product of the gifted young author, and is said to excel 1 the famous Students ' Directory the ap- pearance of which, it will be remembered, took the public by storm and provoked such widespread discussion and newspaper comment The present book deals with the author ' s three years ' experience with college politics. It treats with Machiavellian in- sight of the influence and powers which govern affairs at a modern University. Start- ling revelations of graft and corruption are made with a frankness which is astonish- ing to the ingenue. All through the volume the author ' s intimate personal acquaint- ance with college graft is evident. Some of the most interesting subjects are treated under the following headings : A freshman ' s hid for popularity; A reuhens metamorphosis into a mixer and a good fellow; flow to acquire a stand-in with the profs; Working one ' s way through college as a political factor with the common people; The comparative advantages of the frat man and the barb in politics; How I made the Betas; Factors in making Phi Delta Phi; Some considerations in offering excuses for cutting classes; A safe method of cutting Moot Court cases. A rumor is afloat that Miss Juliet Swayne is hard at work on her new romance The difficulty in stringing two fellows at the same time; or where you land when you divide your affections. Miss Swayne has written several plays based on actual experience. It is not known whether this is fiction or a sort of autobiography. The Charm of Reticence, is the title of a new hook by Kate Mann. This book is in a serious vein and deals with the habits and conduct of the modern society girl. Miss Mann criticises quite severely the behavior of the American girl. Some rules of conduct are suggested, which it would be well for every young girl to study. A big man with little sense. — Franz Boston. 446 I StS si? ;•? ■ €L THIS PUBLICATION IS A FAIR SAMPLE OF THE WORK WHICH IS TURNED OUT BY THE BOOK DEPARTMENT OF Gbe (5a3ette C THIS DEPARTMENT OF THE ESTABLISH- MENT 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. €f)c 4 a;ette PRESS ROOM, COMPOSING ROOM AND BINDERY DEPARTMENTS ARE EQUIPPED FOR THE TURN- ING OUT OF THE BEST OF WORK, AND THIS IS THE ONLY KIND WHICH IS ALLOWED TO LEAVE THE ESTABLISHMENT. C. ESTIMATES ON CATALOGUE, BOOK AND PAMPHLET WORK WILL BE GLADLY MADE. ADDRESS €lje ©a}cttc CHAMPAIGN, ILL. i ' i B Roasts Transfers Of University Eesponsibility from Pete to Eleanor Beardsley. Of University Popularity from Ede Manspeaker to Nelle Miller. Of University College Widowhood from Clara Gere to Juliette Scott. How Would They Look? Doctor Oliver Mr. Palmer Cherry Fritz Wagner Miss Kyle Todd Kirk Dean Kinley Charles Pii.lsbury Dr. Schoolcraft Lyle Johnstone With lots of hair Cutting a class Doing somethin With his hands out of his pockets Flirting Studying Loafing Quiet In a hurry Not talking We see, from the Chicago Record-Herald for January 14, 1900: That E. L. Milne of Champaign was one of the 322 who received prizes for correct guessing on the series of Washington Puzzle Pictures. We all know that Eddie is a bright man, and the Illio wishes to take this occasion to extend to him the hearty congratulations of the community . StreetCar Conductor — Your fare, Miss. Young Pi Phi (who has been looking out the window) — 0! thank you. Do you really think so? I just can ' t do it. Max Schober. Between Kate Busey and art I haven t a minute ' s time. — 448 Youve Been There Yourself, Likely, WHEN the tenor of your thoughts has had a wrench, by your collar bursting open because the button holes have stretched or the linen fringed around your throat. Home laundry isn ' t what it is cracked up to be. Bring your cuffs, collars and shirts around here, and see in what perfect condition we will return them. CHAMPAIGN STEAM LAUNDRY MONROE KEUSINK BROTHERS First Class Barber Shop and Baths in Connection Chris Haring Charles Weir Home ' Phone 276 — Bell ' Phone 178 R HARING y WEIR Proprietors of the East Side Meat Market 114 University Ave. CHAMPAIGN Special Rates to Commissaries YEATS THE FLORIST Finest Roses and Carnations in the City. Headquarters for Senior Ball Roses. OFFICE AND GREENHOUSE Springfield Ave. and Third Street Roasts PicKett ' s Pert Pointers Hold on, Dynieweicz, you are barking up the wrong tree; I thought you were going right through the gate; but you shied and missed it; now lets go back and see where and how and when you got off the track. V Well Moynihan, take the first case and start the ball rolling; see if you can ' t make a strike now ! i? I am not going to hold myself up as a Professor of Morality. I feel entirely out of my sphere. Girl friend to Gladys Breckenridge: Do you know the AKE whistle? Gladys (confidently), 0, no, but I know the answer to it. ' % Urbana steam laundry: Whose cuffs are those with writing all over them? Student: They are the ones Dad Wiley wore during examination week. f f f f Novel Idea  y a Dutchman Heinie Pfisterer: (after seeing the College Widow) Gee, I ' ll bet now that so many of the students have seen that play it will become a regular fad around here ' or the girls to wear fellows ' I ' rat pins.  V  We see by the Directory that the Phi Gam Gardner is a Lion (social ? ? ? ? ) Behold! What a marvel am . —Harry Robinson. 450 GOOD COMPANY Demands Good Clothes You ' ll be as well dressed as you want to be if you buy your next outfit of us. $2.00 to $4.00 Saved on every Suit or Cravenette Bought Here. Hart, Schaffner ® Marx Make New and exclusive patterns in Suits and Cravenettes just received. • • • M. Lowenstern Son Urbana ' s Largest Clothing and Men ' s Shoe Store Watcli for It Next Fall Tie C ave W. E. FICKLIN- Enlarged Improved Better Than Ever Vincent Palmisano Dealer in all kinds or FRESH FRUITS ana VEGETABLES I make a specialty of supply- ing student, fraternity and club houses with fresh, clean, wholesome table delicacies at wholesale prices : : : : : : : Vagon Calls Daily Cor. Romine and Park Streets ... Urbana Nursery Rimes WitH Apologies to Mother Goose Where are you going, my pretty maid ? To Woman ' s hall, sir, she said. May I go with you, my pretty maid? Not on your life, you ' re a man, she said. There ' s a little woman who stays in Woman ' s hall She has so many charges she just can ' t watch them all She limits their dancing and cuts down their hours And urges them all to exert mental powers. Dickery, dickery dock Hang the sorority clock The clock strikes ten Out go the men Dickery, dickery dock. Hark, hark, the dogs do bark The freshmen have come to town Some to work, some to shirk, And some to sport around. V? V This space was reserved for Wilfred Lewis. Lewis heard he was not going to he roasted in the Illio this year, and came to the Editor one day in great agitation and purchased this space at regular advertising rates. He later handed in a number of roasts on himself, but we regret that we cannot publish them as the copy was accidentally lost. A man with aspect grave and calm — Dr. Dehn. 452 % Copies of The 1907 Illio May be obtained until the supply is exhausted from JAS. P. BECK, M ' g ' r. 306 East Green St. Champaign, Illinois PRICE: 1 By Express ----- $1.50 Some Letters From Our Patrons My Dear Obliging Mr. Editor: May I convey my sincere appreciation of your successful roasts on me in last year ' s Illio? I think that publication is a beneficial one. It gets people ' s names in print when otherwise they would never be thought of. The name Cher- ry, for ins tance , unheard of a year ago is talk- ed of as much now as the Warner shoe. I am a good deal like an actress, Mr. Editor, not in shape unders tand--but in disposition. If I can ' t do something meritorious to gain admis- sion into the columns of notoriety I uniformal- ly do something sensationally silly, -- , as a matter of confidence, Mr. Editor, do you know the latter comes easier than the former? Some- one has told me that the 07 Illio will probably fail because of financial difficulties. I re- peat sir, again, that I think that popular pub- lication should not perish it shall not, for I give you my word of honor as a gentleman that I will pledge my $60 frat pin, my high-heeled shoes my silk hat to keep its head above water (to use Aurora gossip). Please let every one know that I don ' t object to having my name used frequently in the Illio. Last year I was told by Mr. Hartease Kreibaum, who, having a daughter in school here, was very much inter- ested in University affairs, that my name was used more than anyone ' s. It has always seemed strange to me that after he read these jokes he intimated that the boys in Champaign wanted me. Don ' t understand me as asking you to put my name in print again. Far be it from my inten- tions. I do want you to understand that I don ' t object, though. If I thought 1 would be treated as royally as I was last year, I would send about twenty of your Illios away to friends. You might make it twenty-four en- closed you will find check for same. Thanking you heartily for past favors trusting that our future connections will be satisfactory as our past ones, I am only, CHERRY 454 T his little girl s picture was taken at Hall s Photo Studio Don t you want yours taken there too? FirstClass mEverythmg E T AKE 1 WE MAKE. RETTY HOTOS for ARTICULAR EOPLE 105 West Park Street CHAMPAIGN, - ILLINOIS •• J f VpRiNTm nousc 22 Main Street, Masonic Temple CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Society and Commercial Printing Copper Plate and Steel Die Printing and Embossing e.w Pr©©egs AT THE. BEAUTIFUL LIGHTING CHEMICAL EFFECTS ©§G ( 3itfeidi0 21 Main Street, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. EDITOR ILLIO: You old hateful thing: I take this means of informing you that I have instigated a libel suit for your uneour- t eous unfitting takeoffs on my good name in your last issue of the Illio My lawyer, Mr. Beach, who has never yet lost a suit, has assured me that it will be an easy matter to obtain pecuniary compensation for marring a once matchless reputation. Mr. Editor, I can hardly contain myself, to think ihat you would allow matter to be pub- lished which you know and I know was manifestly false. I don ' t mind a person saying his opin- ion of another so long as he does it in a forward Goat Reynolds manner, but I do object to a person ' s diplomatic efforts to conceal his identity. I wouldn ' t do such a thing for any- thing, not even the good-will of all the fra- ternities which I prize so highly. I can point with pride to my past record challenge any of my jealous contemporaries to equal it. Often have I heard my pupils say The fair Florence, the demure Miss Pitts, etc., showing in what deep regard they hold their teacher you old spiteful thing, I think I deserve it I don ' t see why you didn ' t allow something like that to be printed about me. There is one thing I cannot unders tand--why couldn ' t you have let one good thing be said about me? There must have been numerous such epistles. I give you fair warning, though, old Edit- or. I ' ll wait until the next issue is out and if something good isn ' t said to retrieve my past dove-like reputation, the damages demanded will be doubled. If you decide to print some- thing nice about me, be sure and call and let me see the proof. I might add something which you cannot understand now. Simply FLORENCE PITTS. N. B. Graduate Bloomington High School. U. of I. Asst. rhetoric instructor, having often taught the same classes that Dean Clark has addressed. 4S6 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS THE STATE UNIVERSITY URBANA-CHAMPAIGN AND CHICAGO President, Edmund J. James, Ph d ll D. The University Includes the q COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS (Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures, Philosophical and Political Science Groups of Studies, Economics, Education, Courses in Training for Business.) q COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (Architecture, Civil Engineering, Electri- cal Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Railway Engineering.) q COLLEGE OF SCIENCE (Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Math- ematics, Physics, Physiology, Zoology.) q COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE (Agronomy, Animal Husbandry Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Household Science, Thremmatology, Veterinary Science. q COLLEGE OF LAW (Three years ' course.) q COLLEGE OF MEDICINE (College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago.) q SCHOOLS— THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, MUSIC (Voice, Piano, Violin), and DENTISTRY (Chicago.) q AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Engineering Experiment Station, State Laboratory of Natural History, and State Water Survey. q A SUMMER SCHOOL, with a session of nine weeks. q A MILITARY REGIMENT, for instruction in Military Science. q STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS- Closely connected with the work of the University are students ' organizations 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 Associa- tions. ) q THE UNIVERSITY offers each year more than 340 Free Scholarships. q FOR CATOLOGS AND INFORMATION, address W. L. PILLSBURY, REGISTRAR, URBANA, ILLINOIS Roasts Why Some of Us Come Here To win a fair heart— Fred Dick. To become a man. — Morrison, Sigma Chi. To play ball. — Dicke. To work a sjrat ' t. — Co-Op. To run an automobile. — Funk. To blow his horn. — Moulton. To be a politician. — Jessie Mann. To join a sorority. —Alice Eager and Alice Craig. AT THE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL. A tireless worker of the  raft. — Mehren. 458 OLDHAM BROS. Registered Pharmacists of Urbana -to- j£ j £? Are displaying the most hand- some, up-to-date line of well- made, hand-made, home-made Hammocks in this part of the state. j Don ' t Fail to Get One ! D- The in; mois CIGARS and BILLIARDS 6 MAIN STREET Gilmore (y Mathews Finest line of Cigars in City Tobacco, Cigarettes ana Smokers Supplies Full Line or Pipes Emblem Pipes a Specialty BOTH PHONES— PRIVATE BOOTH Roasts The Faculty at Play One summer day when the Moss was Green, The faculty at play was seen. The Carpenter with his brand new tool, Was making for them a swimming Pohl. The Gardiner to improve its looks, Changed the course of both the Brooks. The Herron and the Crane did fly, Behind them came the Fox close by. The Baker taking up the Chase, Spilled Pillsbury ' s best in his Post-haste. And Tommy in his efforts to Dodge, Climbing a fence, on a Pickett did lodge. Frisky David from his Davenport, Shouted the cry, Oh! Tom ' s no sport. When a Sharp nail hit, Tom groaned Great Scott! So Rietz dashed up to this tragic spot. As James Drew him off, the crowd grew paler And putting him down, said You ' ll need a Taylor. The dew came down, the Moss looked Grey, The faculty came in from play. Across the Lake, the Nightingales soar, And of this tale, you ' ll hear no Moore. • ? WHo ' s Who on the Faculty Tyrant After Criminals. Doesn ' t Kick? Keeps Lib-lobs Scared. Good And Husky. MTonderfully Laboriously Precise. Denmark ' s Kurious Descendent. Little Gym Hero. Bum Bellower. Love ' s Boilers. 460 THE URBANA STEAM LAUNDRY 223 West Main Street Gloss or Domestic Finish ' ' EXCELLENCE IN EVERY FEATURE OUR MOTTO E. M. Thomas, Proprietor BOTH PHONES Geo. F. Righter Dry Goods ana T ailored Garments May-Day Skirts Shirt Waists Splendidly made of white duck, Indian head, linen, mull and silk. Skirts sizes — waist 20 to 30 in. Length 37 to 44 in. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up to h $12.00 Waists, sizes 32 to 44 in a 95c, $1.50 and up to $7.50 GEO. F. RIGHTER, Champaign 11 Main St. REPEATING RIFLES No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ- ent Winchester models will surely suit you. Winchester Rifles are made in all calibers, styles and weights ; and which- ever model you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. FREE Send your name and address on a postal card for our 164 page illustrated catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. f 6, TOUCHING SCE L ° HELPi O TO Buii-D MEW YAA C.6+|ou5e.. Mutual Admiration Society Symbol — A mirror Motto — Know thyself Qualifications— A pocket mirror and asense of beauty President - - - Roswei i. Swezey Vice President - - - Edythe (Jueen Secretary - - - R. Swezey Treasurer E. Green Swezey Jeeen Members i Swezi I Ghee 402 nary sawm. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Urbana, Illinois Extend a cordial invitation to visit their establishment, when in need of Hiqii Glass Silks.  Ready- to-wear Millinery, Dry Goods And Kindred Lines There ' s good reason for the rapid growth of this store Students Notice IF YOU WANT Poor Candies Don ' t Call on BAILEY at 510 East Green, he don ' t keep it I AM AGENT FOR White Star Coffee BEST EVER Try it and be convinced The Best of Everything WELCHS BOWLING ALLEYS B. S. WELCH PROPRIETOR 16 Taylor St. CHAMPAIGN Frank L. Frailey Commercial, Society, Book and Job Printer We excel in Particular Work for Particular People UNDER FIRST NATIONAL BANK Urbana, - - Illinois Roast In the University Aquarium Sharks— Carl Van Doren, Hellen Bullard, Jessie Mann, Grace Hall. Star-fish — Nell Miller. L ouise Huse. Gold-fish — Hope Herrick, Red Matthews, Margaret Cohen. Whales -Helen Kendall, Ida Lang, Bill Wardall. Lobsters — To numerous to mention. Minnows — Wilkins, Bobbins, Leila Weilepp. Sponges — Pi Phis. Cat-fish— Thetas. Eels — Albert Allen, Jerry Holman. TOM THUMB AT THE POST-EXAM JUBILEE Bal ance i M am Val ves SINCE 1890 WE HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE As BALANCED VALVE SPECIALISTS. We make modern valves for modern engines and for modern pressures and they are fully guaranteed Yet We Don ' t Know It All; Do You? Automatic Plug J 5napRing Piston VxLvtsy FOR LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY OR MARINE SERVICE Our Jack Wilson H. P. Slide Valve perfectly balanced in all positions of travel and with double admission and double exhaust for pressure up to 2501bs ... Our Semi-Plug Piston Valve with rings converted into plugs under pressure; frictional contact of rings fully controlled automatically. Our Nixon Safety Stay Bolt Sleeve gives protection and safety WE ARE GLAD TO ANSWER. QUESTIONS AMERICAN BALANCED VALVE CO. MAIN OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO EASTERN OFFICE JERSEY SHORE, PA. Roasts From the Other Side of the River This is the cry of the bull-dogs from the blissful fields Elysian, Whither they were wafted by the great bull-dog physician. How are the mighty fallen, Old greatness, how cast down. Now the stout retainers of Otto Are gone from the old twin town. Oh, Otto, our good prince Otto! Hew we revelled ' neath your direction How we nibbled the tail of the flying cat At a time to escape detection; When the moon was as high As the library steeple, We howled, and laughed At the silly people Who opened windows And saluted us In their hurried provocation With Bible words That rooted us To the spot in admiration. Here we can drink from the nectar trough And eat or sleep the livelong day, Or light each other (so much the side) In very much the same old way; But the life ' s too smooth We long for excitement To frighten a girl or such delightment, To tree the boy who delivers fruit Or dodge the bullets that rude men shoot. ( ), for a chew of the postman ' s leg, ( r a bit of a cyclist ' s shoe, A good old light in the corridor With our masters wondering what to do. But our days are fallen in ways of grief Our time is the sear and yellow leaf. This is the song of the bull-dogs from the blissful fields Elysian, Whither they were wafted by the great bull-dog physician. -k,(, ESTABLISHED 1851 ElMER and AMEND 205-211 Third Avenue, Corner 18th Street, NEW YORK Importers and Manufacturers of C. P. Chemicals and Reagents, Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus, Assay Goods WE HANDLE THE BEST OF Everything Needed in a Laboratory University of Illinois School ox Pharmacy (Chicago College or Pharmacy 1859-1896) Now occupies a five-story build- ing at the corner of Michigan Boulevard and Twelfth St., op- posite Grant Park — an ideal ' lo- cation for school purposes. The building affords nearly fifty thousand scmare feet of floor space and contains four lecture halls and six large laboratories. Forty-seventh annual session be- gins Sept. 25th. For announce- ment address W. B. DAY, Actuary, Michigan Ave. and 12th Street. CHICAGO, ILL. THE COLLEGE BUILDING Roasts The Uni. News Stand Daily News — Jeanette Keater. Review of Reviews— Week befobe Exams. World ' s Work — Reforming Foot-Ball. The Dial— 1906 Memorial. The Critic— Jack Stem an. Scientific American — Dr. Hottes. Youth ' s Companion — Juliet Scott. The Smart Set— Tau Beta Pi. fir if fir if fir in Freshman: (to G. Huff)— Have you any more of them I caps for sale? G. Hurt — No, Sir, I am sorry but we have not. Freshman — If you ' ll order a dozen, I can get enough fellows at the house to take them all. Florence Pitts (to a Prof.) -I thank you very much for the invitation to attend your lecture, so sorry I couldn ' t be there, everyone says it was so fine. The Professor— How did they know ? The lecture was postponed, Miss Pitts. «? «r «? fir fi? fi A Lawyer does people ; A Doctor undoes people ; An Engineer does things ; An Ag. does nothing. He looks like a cry for ielp. — Doc. Rice. 468 T1)e. OLIVER TypcWri-tcr - - 5 - - - Essentials - JZ? j 1. Simplicity. I to Learn j PxX Keys to Operate Parts 2. Speed Easy : 4. Perfect Alignment Because to Learn See Operate 5. V-Snaped Bar Steel Bars 4 Paper Rolls Visible Vriting. Saves Durability All Time Money Labor Metal Parts Accurate Bearings Long We Sell Them Cask or Time : : : : We Rent Tkem $3.00 Per Montb D. H. LLOYDE University Book and Music Store No. 7 Main Street, Champaign, 111. - - - Headquarters for - - - PIANOS BOOKS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE PHONOGRAPHS KODAKS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS A Fable It was a beautiful night and every one was happy. But why shouldn ' t they be — it was the night of the Alpha Chi reception and every fellow knew he would get to go — in time. At eight o ' clock the reception rooms were rilled with the learned Seniors of each Frat but they were all nervous and anxious to be away. Not long after, the Juniors came stringing in but like the seniors they hurried off and soon the Sopho- mores began to arrive with wrinkled trousers and soiled collars. The attraction of the frappe bowl was too great for them though and they lingered so long that it was after ten before they could get home and let the Freshmen have the dress suit which had been handed down so many times that evening. Moral: If all classes are to be represented at the same time at a function don ' t have it formal. I)H. STEARNS CINCHED AT THE CAKNIVAI Even if I am waiting for a husbana, I am doing no more than I shall often have to do after I am marriea— Genevieve East. 470 College of Physicians and Surgeons OF CHICAGO COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGIATE YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25. 1906 V H Wg m Investigation of Equipment and Advantages Cordially Invited Four years ' course. Students permitted to specialize in electives. Completely equipped laboratories. Unsurpassed clinical advantages FOR CATALOGUE AND GENERAL INFORMATION, ADDRESS DR. FRANK B. EARLE, Secretary, V. Congress and Honore Sts. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS In the Public E- y e Notes Gleaned from Our Exchanges Some Aledo Gossip Fred D. Danford of Joy holds a prominent position at the University. He plays in the military band and also sings in the Y. M. C. A. quartette. It is rumored that Harry ( ' . Gardner of Viola and George A. Williams, formerly of Aledo, now of Galva, have been spending at least two nights of the week in the neighborhood ot the sorority houses. — Aledo Times- Record, Nov. 16, 1905. 1 he Law students are much opposed to enforcing the regulation against smoking in the University Bui dings. 472 A MEMBER OF OUR PITCHING STAFF IN ACTION wf. COMING HOME AFTER THE JUNIOR SMOKER In t He Public Eye THE TVZbl-i)L flficnr Tuscola Girls Like Harry Harry Robinson and Rennie Overman, two of Mattoon ' s popular young men, at- tended the German in this ' city New Year ' s evening and made quite a hit among the girls. — Tuscola Review. «f iff iff Kappa -Sifts Confer Honors Ralph Brainard and Herbert Megran, who are students at the University of Illinois have been honored recently by being elected members of the Kappa Sigma Greek-letter fraternity, which is one of the most prominent societies in the country, and has a very flourishing chap- ter at Champaign, where the boys are. — Harvard (111.) Independent, Nov. 23, 1905. Prof. Harding. A new music department has been es- tablished at the University of Illinois, being instruction on all band instruments in charge of Prof. Austin Harding. — Piatt Co. Republican, Sept. 25, 1905. V Exams Xoo Much ,1. Ladd Mozley, son of County Com- missioner N. J. Mozley, who has been attending the State University at Cham- paign for several months, came home last Sunday. His health has not been good, and it was thought best for him to stay out of school for awhile anyway. He has been taking a course in agriculture prin- cipally. —Vienna Times, Feb. 3, 190(5. Slayton Lyceum Bureau H. L. SLAYTON, President. CHAS. L. WAGNER, Secretary. WENDELL SLAYTON, Treasurer. STE1NWAN HALL, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. The oldest and largest Lyceum Bureau in the World. Sixty high grade attractions including Hon. W. J. Bryan J. Lincoln Steffens John T. McCutcheon Lorado Taft Governor J. Frank Hanley John Kendrick Bangs Rev. Frank Dixon Professor P. M. Pearson Hon. W. M. Chandler Hon. R. M. LaFollette Maud Ballington Booth E. J. Ridgeway Hon. Henry Watterson F. Hopkinson Smith Mrs. Isabella Garghill Beecher Montaville Flowers Edmund Vance Cooke S. W. Gillilan Ex-Senator Charles A. Towne of Minnesota The Bostonia Sextette with Shanna Cumming Leonora Jackson Company Chicago Madrigal Club and others. Send for Descriptive Announcement and Circulars ESTABLISHED 1870. CAMERON AMBERG CO. t STATIONERS PRINTERS BINDERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS 71 and 73 Lake St., CHICAGO Bak Goods.. ery Of tkc Higk est C uality SOME OF THE THINGS WE BAKE: Patty Shells Maccaroons Ladyfingers Angel Food Devil ' s Food White Layer Cake and all other kinds of pastries. CAREFUL ATTENT ION given all orders. Let us supply you for that banquet or party. OUR BREAD ig acknowledged to be the best in Champaign County. We make the following kinds: Home-made, Cream, Boston Cream, Sandwich Loaf, Vienna, Rye, Graham, Boston Brown Bread. O UR R ECORD— In business three years. An output the largest in the county. Ostrands Bak ery Home Phone 182 Bell Phone 112 N. First St. CHAMPAIGN In the Public Eye RALPH A CLEVER BOY His Diplomacy Is Too Much for Our Dean of Under- graduates. Mr. Ralph Pillinger, who is a sophomore at the University of Illinois, narrowly escaped being expelled recently from that institution as a result of hazing his underclass men. His cleverness, however, in destroying any evi- dence against him and his calmness of mind when called before the authorities saved him this inconvenience. This insures him success in architectural engineering, his chosen profes- sion. As Pillinger has shown marked ability in athletics, his friends and associates are much pleased with the outcome of this affair. —Austin Vindicator, Feb. 17, 190fi. A Class in South Campus 2 ' We 11 praise him for all that is past And trust him for all that ' s to come. ' —Dean Kinley. 476 INSTRUCTION;] EASY, RAPID AND THOROUGH TELEGRAPH Large and thoroughly equipped school. Every facility. Perfect system. Classes graduating every month. No better opportunity for the ambitious young man in any field. Write today for handsome catalogue Champaign School of Telegraphu.Ghampaion. Ill Eugene Diewn Go. Drawing Materials and Surveying Instruments 181 Monroe Street, CHICAGO, - ILLINOIS New York, New Orleans San Francisco Clje elk aSiUtarfe 1ball 39 NORTH NEIL STREET Superior tables Level Tops. Lively Cushions. Round Balls. Good Cues. Cigars Domestic and Imported, The Finest Brands Obtainable. Cigarette Egyptian, Turkish, French and American Brands. $tpes In Briar and Meerschaum. Smokers ' Sundries. In the Public Eye A Promising Journalist Homer Cooper, who is spending the holiday recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Piercy Cooper, in this city, is a mem- ber of the Illini reportorial staff, doing athletics. Homer turns easily to news- paper work, and is meeting with the suc- cess that the Union could have predicted for him. He more than once turned his pen to account in connection with this paper, before he went to Champaign. In fact, he wrote his first copy for the Union. The Illini is the U. of I. students ' paper. It has attained considerable dig- nity even outside of student ranks, since Homer has been working on it. — Shelby- ville Daily Union. Thctas Some Pumpkins MISS PARKER WILL GO TO PHILADEL- PHIA. She Is Given the Honor of Representing Her Class at a Meeting There. Miss Minnie Parker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker, of this city, has had an honor bestowed upon her by be- ing elected the representative of her soci- ety at the Champaign University to the convention at Philadelphia. Miss Parker is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta organization, a part of the university, and the class at a recent meet- ing unanimously elected her to represent them at the national meeting of their so- ciety which meets in Philadelphia at the same time the National Teachers ' Associa- tion meets. July 3-7. Interurban Coal OaKwood Lump Mine Run Coal Kelleyville Washed Coal Carload Lots a Specialty J. C. RIRRPATRICH, Agent Offices— Interurban Express Offices, Urbana and Champaign. Last March Dean Davenport, while playing marbles, caught the whooping cough. Professor Dodge, while trying for a position on the faculty basket ball team, caught the Danish measles. Mr. Crane, not to be outdone, captured the mumps. Brownson, who had just heard a new conundrum, proceeded to spring it on a friend, with the following result : Brownson: — What goes round a button (buttin)? A Friend : — You do. Prof. G. L. Clark, to his class in trusts : — I would rather plow corn for two weeks than teach one hour. Student in the rear end of the class-room, with a sigh on hi s face: — What a shame it isn ' t corn-plowing time. 479 As Others See Us A group of Inauguration visitors were discussing some of the features of the Uni- versity. Most of those in the group were foreigners. Vot you tink off dis school? It iss a pig place, not? said the envoy from Hei- delberg. But ach, de peer, id iss not! Naw und der vas no wiennewurtz un pretzels. Dey iss not no duels. Efferpody vas so pusy dot dey is fery pusy. De stoodents poof de smoke in leedle shord poofs. Veil, afther I klimet me all dese stairs I iss fery ex- haushted. Oudside de buildings iss fery pooty. Dey is fery subshtantial mit dere great dignitude, put dey is not as goot py haf as olt Heidelberg. Ah, missieu, broke in the representative from Paris, zese buildings zey are gra-aii-nd mysterieuse, soo-bleim. Zere est s ' omesing woon-der-ful about de par-iide laz nigh ' zit was un superb de-mon- striis-sion. Boot ze dogs zey sont g ' eer. Zey all bool-dogs and non poodle. Zere collar are oof leether. Poodles sont be-auti-fool. Je vis dat de bool-dog are ferocieuse. Ah, had viola-zere un coomes. The next few seconds were improved by the Frenchman in getting on the opposite side of the group from the bull-dog as it came down the walk. Och ! said the Dublin professor, don ' t be wastin ' yer time gittin ' away from a bull-dog. Better be seein ' the sights while ye are in Ameriky. Good luck to the day I iver left the ould counthry. I never see the bate o ' these American stoodents. I says to mesilf yisterday ' Professor ye are agranehorn besides these folks. Yisterday when I saw the University head crowned King James I, I felt loike throwin ' me hat in the air an ' yelling Long live th ' King. I stood there without breathin ' a breath and smilin ' loike a rale haythen Chineser that had just come off a taybox. I wished I could jine the sport me self. If Nora, me wife, coold have seen it ! Tbe scbool is foine — but ould Dublin for me. Well, zese people hev, a moar loarly campus zan ze Universitieoaf Naples, said a southern European But it not so poatic as Naples. Ze life ez not so poatic ze sky ez not so blue. I loaf ze Italians best. Zese people moove sofas ' . Zey neffer go slow effen eef zey haf nothin ' to do. Zey are all fery no-bil, howefer . Ah coom now said the Scotchman, : ' checks of o ' each one o ' us should brent red wi ' shame. These air lichtsom days. We weel may spind our time in bein bairns. Gie oursilves tae foon an ' our bost their praise. 4X0 The slogan of the Cameron, Character: the Grandest Thing CAMERON PUMPS The most durable, effective, reliable and economical in cost or maintenance or any pump on the market. j Nearly 50 years actual satisfactory service. More than 60,000 In Use tne World Over All Cameron Pumps are compact and strongly built with tew working parts and no outside valve gear. THE CAMERON STEAM END: Note the very simple inside valve gear, free from delicate parts and absolutely reliable. The steam mechanism consists of four stout pieces only. F J nnhni, -4 is the steam cvlinder; C, the piston; iixpianaiion A, the steam chest; F, the chest plung- er, the right-hand end of which is shown in section; (?,the slide valve; , a lever, by means of which the steam-chest plunger F may be reversed by hand when expedient; II are reversing- valves; KK are the reversing valve cham- ber bonnets, and EE are exhaust ports leading from the ends of steam chest direct to the main exhaust and closed by the reversing valves II. The Cameron Catalog (Illustrated) is attractive, interesting and helpful, containing full descriptions with illustrations of other patterns and will be sent to any who will mention this book when writing. A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Works FOOT OF EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET NEW YORK Roast There is a long Prof named Dufour, He ' s forever inclined to he sore, If you ask him a question It spoils his digestion, Then you swear you ' ll ask him no more. GETTING A LOOK AT THEIR BIG BROTHER 482 1] F Wfi - The Misfortunes of Hazing Last fall two Freshmen were caught in a raid on a party of hazers, mistaken for Sopho- mores and jailed. The Alpha Tans are quite select They don t approve at all Of Hops and Prom a?id Carnival And Military Ball Oh, No, they ' re too EXclusive 483 Campus Notes [By Our Regular Correspondent.] They say that Funk has played a skin game on the Phi Psis. He is rattling off that automobile ! ? ?  One More Lie Nailed The popularity of the Pi Phi House hung trembling in the balance for twenty- four hours recently. Some insidious black- mailer started a rumor through the Uni. on Monday morning that there had been but fifteen callers at the Pi Phi House the night before. Ever jealous of the fame of our co-eds, ye scribe immediately ran down the rumor, and learned that the treacherous blackmailer had suppressed the facts. It happened that there were only fifteen girls home on the aforesaid night, the rest having not yet returned from the holiday vacation. We are glad to be able to nail this lie, for such by impli- cation it was, and to defeat the despicable purposes of this arrant blackmailer. We are glad to note that Miss Dillon remains loyal to the native environment. The cow-boy outfit is now nearly as fa- miliar a landmark of the campus as Prof. Pickett ' s red vest. Stay with it, Jessie. Where is it to be ? Great interest has been aroused thro ugh out the Uni. by the announcement that the Dekes are to have a new chapter- home. Speculation as to its location runs rife. The first news was followed by a rumor that the University had decided td sell its Library Building for the purpose. It is said, however, that President James has denied this report. Many now be- lieve that the entire new addition south of Fairland has been secured, and that the individual bidders were engaged by tho chapter in order to conceal its designs. Prof. Pickett declines to be interviewed in regard to the location but assured ye scribe that the boys would erect a house which would back the other frats into the Bone-yard. Meanwhile we must wait, and patiently endeavor to suppress our natural impatience. [continued on page 485.] Leo G. a Benedict. The recent marriage of our good friend, ,L,eo G. Hana to one of the belles of Champaign County affords us much pleasure. We desire to take this oppor- tunity to publicly extend to Mr. Hana the heartfelt sympathies of the entire community. Leo is one of the most prom- ising young men in all the faculty as well as being exceedingly popular among the large number of students in his classes. He has had a very prosperous career here, and we have no doubt that his venture into the dangerous field of matrimony, will be attended by his usual success. It is to be sincerely hoped that the example set by Mr. Hana will be followed by other young men of the faculty, who have been leading the lonesome life There is Eddie Milne, for example. Eddie is a quiet, home-loving youth, of good habits, and would make an exem- plary husband for some of our numerous college widows. Then there is Doc Reitz. He, we suspect, would be quite an ac- ceptable proposition. It is rumored that the Doc has been maneuvering for an advantageous position in certain quarters and we are anxiously awaiting develop- ments. Go ahead, Doc, faint heart never won fair lady, you know. Red Matthews is another one of the boys who ought to be looking about. But Red has been around some, he says, and can ' t be easily trapped by the girls. Then there are also Johnnie Wilson, Charlie Malcolm, Jack Harman, and several others, who, we trust will note this advice, and perchance, begin to think. «? f Prof. Frederick Changes Ties. Traditions of the University have been overturned. Prof. Frederick appeared upon the campus last Thursday morning wearing a light green tie instead of his usual red one. He informed ye scribe, however, that the green one was a present from his wife, so he had to wear it. How he asked, can a mere woman be expected to be up on the subject of aesthetic ties? Ye scribe gave it up ! 485 d. Here ends THE ILLIO of the CLASS OF 1907. CL It has been the aim of the editors to present a true reflection of the events of an important year in the history of the University. C We trust you will take the effort kindly ; it is sacredly our best. 486