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

Text from Pages 1 - 596 of the 1908 volume:

Entrance to University Hall g G MMM MUMI lnEZ J S LL I O DIRECTOR GEORGE A. HUFF DEAN T. A. CLARK HE history of athletics at Illinois is rather brief, but it is a history of which she may well be proud. Throughout the country, whether she was winning or losing, Illinois has gained a reputation for clean, true sportsmanship which is worth more than mere winning. The 'Illinois spirit — the spirit of standing by the team through thick and thin, of supporting the men nobly whether the game be won or lost — this spirit has become almost a matter of course. Courteous treat- ment and a square deal for visiting teams, absence of dissention between students and faculty, a clean healthy spirit among the students — all these have been charac- teristic of athletics at Illinois. All this shows the influence of a strong, clean personality, and suggests how much it is possible for one man to do. Those who have given the matter consideration know that Director Huff is responsible for the athletic situation at Illinois. Mr. Huff is a true son of Illinois. He was born in Champaign and got his first ideas of baseball in watching the practice of the University students. He took to athletics readily. When he entered the University Academy in 1887 he attracted a good deal of attention by his skill in baseball, though it was not until 1889 that he made the team. He was at this time only sixteen years old, but he was the heaviest man on the team, though his weight did not seem in any way to interfere with his speed. His rapidity of action was marvelous. At various times he played in different positions. At first he was in the out field, but later was put at short stop. His work at first base and as catcher are, however, best remembered. He is without doubt the most brilliant baseball player Illinois has ever had, and she has not been lacking in brilliant players. In 1890 Illinois had her first football team, and Mr. Huff was practically the whole team. It was a sort of girls' game as played in those days, however, as compared with what it now is, and would have pleased the most enthusiastic lover of a safe sport. Mr. Huff himself tells the story of going into the first game wearing a derby hat, and of coming out of the struggle with his head-gear undamaged. During his connection with the University as a student he was a leader of athletic sports, but at the same time his work as a student was good. In 1893 he entered Dartmouth Medical School and was enrolled for four terms as a student of that institution. The Dartmouth faculty speak in the highest terms of his work as a student, and his athletic record is an unusual one. During both seasons he played on the college football team as guard, and in his first year he was made captain of the baseball team, on which he played first base. It is almost unheard of for a young western freshman to be elected to such a responsible athletic position, and it is simply a tribute to Mr. Huff's skill and personality. In 1895 Mr. Huff returned to Illinois and was elected to his present position. His ability as an athletic coach is recognized all over the country, and his sterling character has won for him the highest respect of students and faculty as well. His honesty, his fairness, his high ideals give to his work an influence for good which can not be measured. Illinois is proud of him. Library Tower |ffl||pW 'W'iiffl £fik OmceRs — . . OF . HDmiQLSTRATTOQ - u -' ■ x y 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) FRANCIS G. BLAIR, Springfield Term of Office Expires in 1909 Lewis L. Lehman, Mattoon Leonidas H. Kerrick, Bloomington Mrs. Laura B. Evans, Taylorville Term of Office Expires in 1911 William L. Abbott, Chicago Charles Davison, Chicago Mrs. Mary E. Busev, Urbana Term of Office Expires in 1913 Alexander McLean, Macomb Mrs. Carrie T. Alexander, Belleville Fredrick L. Hatch, Spring Grove OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Samuel A. Bull ard, Springfield (retires May i) William L. Pillsbury, Urbana H. A. Haugan, Chicago Samuel Walker Shattuck, Urbana President Secretary Treasurer Comptroller Edmund Janes James PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Administrative Officers of the University EDMUND JANES JAMES, J K , B K President A.M., Ph.D., University of Halle, '77 LL.D., Cornell, Wesleyan, Oueen's College WILLIAM LOW PILLSBURV, B K Secretary and Registrar A.B. Harvard, '63; A.M. Harvard, '66 SAMUEL WALKER SHATTUCK Comptroller and Professor of Mathematics B.S., Norwich Unive rsity, '60 A.M., Norwich University, '67 1 i , -'V BL . 1 Thomas Jonathan Burrill VICE-PRESIDENT Council of Administration EDMUND JANES JAMES. Ph.D., LL.D. President THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, A Z 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, t T A, B K Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Economics A.B., Vale, '84; Ph.D., Wisconsin, '92 EUGENE DAVENPORT, A T A, A Z Dean of the College of Agriculture and Directo r of the Agricultural Experiment Station M. Agr., Michigan Agricultural College, '78 OLIVER ALBERT HAKKEK, A Dean of the College of Law and Professor of Law A.B., McKendree College, '69 A.M., McKendree College, '69 james McLaren white, r a, t b n, z e Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Architectural Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, '90 EVARTS BOUTELL GREENE, J A 8 Dean cf the College of Literature and Arts and Professor of History A.B., Harvard, '90; A.M., Harvard, '91; Ph.D., Harvard, '93 EDGAR JEROME TOWNSEND, A T A, 2 E Dean of the College of Science and Associate Professor of Mathematics Ph.B., Albion College, '90; Ph. M., University of Michigan, '91; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, '01 To think, to dream, Ah, there's the rub. — Prof. Fisk's Classes. 14 THE UNIVERSITY SENATE WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, A (I A, N 2 N 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 T 12 Dean of Undergraduates and Professor of Rhetoric B.L., University of Illinois, '90 GEORGE WASHINGTON COOK, B.S., D.D.S. Dean of the College of Dentistry Professor of Bacteriology, Pathology and Therapeutics The University Senate (The members of the Council of Administration are also members of the Senate.) SAMUEL WALKER SHATTUCK, C.E. Professor of Mathematics NATHAN CLIFFORD RICKER, I). Arch., TBII, N3X3N Professor of Architecture IRA OSBORN BAKER, C.E., D.Eng., A T A, T B II Professor of Civil Engineering STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, Ph.D., T A, A Z Professor of Zoology CHARLES WESLEY ROLFE, M.S. Professor of Geology DONALD McINTOSH, V.S., A Z Professor of Veterinary Science ARTHUR NEWELL TALBOT, C.E., T B II Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering SAMUEL WILSON PARR, M.S., A T Professor of Applied Chemistry HERBERT JEWETT BARTON, A.M., A A , 4 B K Professor of Latin Language and Literature CHARLES MELVILLE MOSS, Ph.D., T, B K Professor of Greek Language and Literature DANIEL KILHAM DODGE, Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature LESTER PAIGE BRECKENRIDGE, Ph.B., X , T B II Professor of Mechanical Engineering ALBERT PRUDEN CARMAN, Sc.D. Professor of Physics KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP, Ph.M., B.L.S., K K T, B K Director of the Library School. Professor of Library Economy. Head Librarian. Hot bed of race suicide. — Library School. 15 THE UNIVERSITY SENATE— Continued GEORGE THEOPHILUS KEMP, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Physiology ARTHUR HILL DANIELS, Ph.D., r A Professor of Philosophy and Secretary EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, Ph.D., Z , B K Professor of Education ISABEL BEVIEK, Ph.M. Professor of Household Science CYRIL GEORGE HOPKINS, M.S., Ph.D., 2 2, A Z, A T Professor of Agronomy EDMUND GUSTAVE FECHET Lieutenant-Colonel U.S.A. (Retired), Professor of Military Science and Tactics MORGAN BROOKS, Ph.B., M.E., A K E, T B II, 2 2 Professor of Electrical Engineering FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE Director of the School of Music. Professor of Piano HERBERT WINDSOR MUMFORD, R.S., A Z, Professor of Animal Husbandry GEORGE A. HUFF, K 2 Director of the Department of Physical Training JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR, A Z, 2 2 Professor of Pomology WILBER JOHN FRASER, M. S. Professor of Dairy Husbandry THOMAS EDWARD OLIVER, Ph.D., B K Professor of Romance Languages HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY, Sc.D., A T, 2 2 Professor of General Chemistry GUSTAF E. KARSTEN, Ph.D., Head of the Department of Modern Languages and Professor of German STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, Ph.D., Z , B K Associate Professor of Psychology NEIL CONWELL BROOKS, Ph.D., A 0, B K Assistant Professor of German NEWTON ALONZO WELLS, M.P., AT Professor of Architectural Decoration JAMES WILFORD GARNER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science HORACE ADELBERT HOLLISTER, A. M. High School Visitor with the rank of Assistant Professor I'm the guy wot lost the ten cents. — A. Coughdkhi1 Haines, care of Directory. 16 THE UNIVERSITY SENATE Continued THOMAS WELBURN HUGHES, LL.M., A , II K N Professor of Law MAURICE HENRY ROBINSON, Ph.D., A K E Professor of Industry and Transportation GEORGE MYGATT FISK, Ph.D. Professor of Commerce FREDERICK GREEN,A.M., LL.B., A Professor of Law GEORGE LUTHER CLARK, A.B. LL.B., 4 B K Professor of Law David Kinley DAVID KINLEY, T A, B K A.B., Dean of Graduate School, Yale, '84; Ph.D., Wisconsin, '92 17 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS EVARTS BOUTELL GREENE, A 0 Dean of the College of Literature and Arts, and Professor of History A.B., Harvard, '90; A.M., Harvard, '91; Ph.D., Harvard, '93 THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, A T Q Dean of Undergraduates and Professor of Rhetoric Director of the Summer Session B.L., University of Illinois, '90 HERBERT JEWETT BARTON, A A 4 , B K Professor of Latin Language and Literature A.B., Dartmouth, '76 A.M., Dartmouth, '80 CHARLES MELVILLE MOSS, T, B K Professor of Greek Language and Literature A.B., Syracuse University, '77 Ph.D., Syracuse University, '83 DANIEL KILHAM DODGE, T, B K Professor of English Language and Literature A.B., Columbia University, '84 A.M., Columbia University, '85 Ph.D., Columbia University, '86 ARTHUR HILL DANIELS, T A Professor of Philosophy A.B., Olivet College, '87; B.D., Yale, '90 Ph.D., Clark University, '93 EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, Z , B K Professor of Education B.P., Brown University, '91 A.M., Brown University, '92 Ph.D., Columbia University, '99 Dean Green NEWTON ALONZO WELLS, AT Professor of Architectural Decoration B.P., Syracuse University, '77; M.P., Syracuse University, 79 MAURICE HENRY ROBINSON, A K E, B K Professor of Industry and Transportation B.L., Dartmouth, '90; A.M., Dartmouth, '98; Ph.D., Yale, '02 GEORGE MYGATT FISK Professor of Commerce A.B., University of Michigan, '90; Ph.D., Munich, '96 THOMAS EDWARD OLIVER, $ B K Professor of Romance Language A.B., Harvard, '93; Ph.D., Heidelburg, '99 GUY STANTON FORD, 0 A X Professor of Modern European History Ph. D., Columbia, '03 After man comes woman and she has been after him ever since. — BESS Booth. 18 LITERATURE AND ARTS Continued GUSTAF E. KARSTON, Ph.D Head of the Department of Modern Languages, and Professor of German EDWARD FULTON Associate Professor of Rhetoric A.B., Dalhousie College, '89; A.B., Harvard, '92; Ph.D., Harvard, '94 STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, Z , B K Associate Professor of Psychology B. T., Brown University, '90; A. M., Brown University, '94 Ph.D., Strassburg, '97 DAVID HOBART CARNAHAN, S X Associate Professor of Romance Languages A.B., University of Illinois, '96; A.M., Vale, '04 Ph.D., Vale, '05 JAMES WILFORD GARNER Associate Professor of Political Science B.S., Mississippi Agr. and Tech. College, '92 Ph. M., California, '00; Ph.D., Columbia, '02 EDWARD JOHN LAKE Assistant Professor of Art and Design B.S., University of Illinois, 'g GEORGE HENRY MEYER, B 8 n, t B K Assistant Professor of German Language, and Literature A.B., Colgate University, '89 A.M., Colgate University, '92 EDWARD CHAUNCEY BALDWIN Assistant Professor of English Literature A.B., Yale, '95; Ph.D., Yale, '98 NEIL CONWELL BROOKS, A 8, B K Assistant Professor of German A.B., Kansas, '90; A.M., Harvard, '96 Ph.D., Harvard, '98 HENRY LAWRENCE SCHOOLCRAFT, A T Q, B K Assistant Professor of History A.B., Marietta College, '95; Ph.D., Chicago, '99 NATHAN AUSTIN WESTON, A T 12 Assistant Professor of Economics B.L., University of Illinois, '88; Ph.D., Cornell, '01 HORACE ADELBERT HOLLISTER Assistant Professor of Education and High School Visitor A.B., Iowa State University, '88; A.M., Iowa State Universitv, '96 HARRY G. PAUL Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of Michigan, '97; A.M., University of Michigan, '03 Dean Clark Ignorance is bliss, so I am supremely happy. — Herbie Juul. 19 LITERATURE AND ARTS Continued CLARENCE WALWORTH ALVORD Associate in History A.B., Williams College, '91 FRANK WILLIAM SCOTT, ATfi Associate in Rhetoric A.B., University of Illinois, 'or; A.M., University of Illinois, '03 MARTHA JACKSON KYLE Instructor in Rhetoric B.S., University of Illinois, '97; A.M., University of Illinois, '98 DAISY LUANA BLAISDELL Instructor in German A.B., Smith College, '88; A.M., Smith College, '93 FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE JONES, KA9 Instructor in French A.B., Oberlin College, '83; A.M., University of Nebraska, '91 Ph.D., Chicago, '03 ISABEL ELIZA JONES Instructor in Art and Design A.B., University of Illinois, '91 CHARLES GIDEON DAVIS Instructor in German A.B., University of Indiana, '98; Ph.D., Freiburg, '02 THACHER HOWLAND GUILD, A Instructor in Rhetoric A.B., Brown University, '01; A.M., Chicago, '03; A.M., Harvard, '04 ARTHUR SARGENT FIELD, B K Instructor in Economics A.B., Dartmouth, '03; A.M., Dartmouth, '04 ARTHUR LLEWELLYN ENO, A 0 Instructor in Rhetoric A.B., Brown University, '95; A.M., Harvard, '02 JOHN WALLACE BAIRD Instructor in Psychology Ph.D., Cornell, '02 MADISON CLAIR BATES Instructor in Rhetoric and English M.A., Harvard, 06 JAMES ALBURN CHILES Instructor in German ERNEST MILTON HALLIDAY, A A Instructor in Rhetoric B.L., University of Michigan JOSEPH CLARENCE HEMMEON Ph.D., Harvard, '06 Instructor in Economics She needs no eulogy, site speaks for herself. — Alta SwiGART. 20 LITERATURE AND ARTS— Continued EDWARD WILLIAM HOPE Instructor in Classics Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, '05 PERCY HAZEN HOUSTON Instructor in English A.M., Harvard, '05 HARRIE STUART VEDDER JONES Instructor in English Ph.D., Harvard, '06 EDWIN VICTOR LAWRENCE Instructor in Art and Design EDWIN LEE NORTON Instructor in Education Ph.D., Harvard, '00 ARTHUR ROMEAYNE SEYMOUR Instructor in Spanish B.L., Wisconsin, 94 MARY MINERVA WETMORE Instructor in Art and Design HELEN ELIZABETH BULLARD, K A 0, A Assistant in Rhetoric A.B., University of Illinois, '05 WILLIAM CHf RLES HILMER Assistant in German RUTH BEATRICE TAYLOR Assistant in Rhetoric A.B., University of Illinois, '05 ARTHUR RAY WARNOCK, B 0 II Assistant in Rhetoric A.B., University of Illinois, '05 LOUIS DWIGHT WELD, 0 A X, B K Assistant in Economics A.B., Bowdoin, '05 JOSEF WIEHR Assistant in German A.M., Iowa, '05 CLARENCE EDWIN CARTER Fellow in History KATHERINE ALBERTA W. LAYTON Fellow in German WILLIAM HENRY SMITH Scholar in Economics BEN TOMILSON Scholar in French A.B., University of Illinois, '05 Fading from the public eye. — ALICE RlLEY. 21 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE EDGAR JEROME TOWNSEND, A T A, 2 3 Dean of the College of Science, Professor of Mathematics and Secretary to the Council of Administration Ph.B., Albion College, '90; Ph.M., University of Mich., '91; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, '01 THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, A Z Vice-President and Professor of Botany Chief in Botany, Agricultural Experiment Station A.M., Northwestern University, '76 Ph.D., University of Chicago, '81 LL.D., Northwestern University, '93 STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, T A, A Z Professor of Zoology and State Entomologist Director of State Laboratory of Natural History Ph.D., University of Indiana, '84 LL.D., University of Illinois, '05 SAMUEL WALKER SHATTUCK Comptroller and Professor of Mathematics B.S., Norwich University, '60 A.M., Norwich University, '67 CHARLES WESLEY ROLFE Professor of Geology and Director of School of Ceramics B.S., University of Illinois, '72 M.S., Cornell University, '95 HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY, A T Professor of General Chemistry B.S., University of Illinois, '88 Sc.D., Harvard, '92 GEORGE THEOPHILUS KEMP Professor of Physiology A.B., Johns Hopkins University, '83; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, '90 EDWARD BARTOW, 0 A X, B K Professor of Sanitary Chemistry and Director of State Water Survey B.A., Williams College, '92; Ph.D., Gottingen, Germany SAMUEL WILSON PARR, A T Professor of Applied Chemistry B.S., University of Illinois, '84; M.S., Cornell, '95 FRANK SMITH, ATA Associate Professor of Zoology Ph.B., Hillsdale College, '85; A.M., Harvard, '93 Dean Townsend Here's to our Chaperon, She lias learned from Cupid, us enough Blindness, To be sweetly stupid. — K A 0 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Continued GEORGE ABRAM MILLER Associate Professor in Mathematics Ph.D., University of Gottingen, '98 CHARLES FREDERICK HOTTES, A Z Assistant Professor of Botany B.S., University of Illinois, '94; M.S., University of Illinois, '95; Ph.D., University of Bonn, '01 HENRY LEWIS RIETZ, A T fi Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Cornell, '99; Ph.D., Cornell, '02 AZARIAH THOMAS LINCOLN, 4 A T Assistant Professor in Chemistry B.S., University of Wisconsin, '94; M.S., University of Wisconsin, '99 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, '99 JOEL STEBBINS, 4 9, Z S Assistant Professor of Astronomy B.S.. University of Nebraska, '99; Ph.D., University of California, '03 RICHARD SYDNEY CURTISS Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Ph.D., Yale, '88; Ph.D., University of Wurzburg, '92 WILLIAM SHIRLEY BAYLEY Assistant Professor of Geology, Assistant Geologist U. S. Geological Survey CHARLES NELSON HASKINS Assistant Professor of Mathematics THOMAS EDMUND SAVAGE Assistant Professor of Structural Geology HARRY FOSTER BAIN, Ph.D. Director of Geological Survey, Lecturer in Economic Geology JAMES HENRI WALTON, 2 g Associate in Chemistry B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '99 Ph.D., Heidelberg University, '03 FRANK BENJAMIN VAN HORN Assistant Geologist, State Geological Survey EDWARD LAWRENCE MILNE Instructor in Mathematics M.S., University of Illinois, '96 ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, B II 0 Instructor in Mathematics B.S., University of Illinois, '00; M.S., University of Illinois, '03 MARION BALLANTYNE WHITE Instructor in Mathematics Ph.B., University of Michigan, '93; A.M., University of Michigan Not because your hair is curly. — Candy Allen. 23 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE— Continued WILLIAM MAURICE DEHNIE, A T, A K E Instructor in Chemistry A.M., Hope College, '96; Ph.D., University of Illinois, '03 AMOS WILLIAM PETERS Instructor in Zoologv Litt.B., Adelbert College, '97; A.M., Harvard, '01; Ph.D., Harvard, '03 CHARLES FRANCIS BRISCOE Instructor in Botany A.M., University of Indiana, '99, A.M., University of Illinois, '05 FREDERICK WALTON CARPENTER, 2 Q, B K Instructor in Zoology S.B., New York University, '92; A.M., Harvard, '02: Ph.D., Harvard, '04 SAMUEL C. CLARK Instructor in General Chemistry B.S., University of Chicago, '00 WILLIAM ARTHUR CLARK, 2 A E Instructor in Physiology B.A., University of Illinois, '05 EDWARD LEWIS DODD Instructor in Mathematics Ph. D., Vale, '04 HARRY BERT FOX, 2 2 Instructor in Geology B.S., University of Illinois, '00; M.S., University of Illinois, '05 HENRY ALLEN GLEASON, 2 g Instructor in Botany B.S., University of Illinois, '01; A.M., University of Illinois, '04 Ph. D., Columbia, '06 JUNIUS FREDERICK KREHBIEL Instructor in Ceramics B.S., St. Albions College, '02 LEWIS IRVING NEIKIRK Instructor in Mathematics B.S., University of Colorado, '98; M.S., University of Colorado, '01 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, '03 ROSS C. PURDY, K Instructor in Ceramics WILLIAM ALFRED REDENBAUGH Instructor in Chemistry CHARLES HERSCHEL SISAM, Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics Love's true bliss — Louie Schumacher and Geraldine Baker. 24 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE— Continued GEORGE McPHAIL SMITH, B 0 II Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Vanderbilt University, 'oo; Ph.D., Freiburg University, '03 ROBERT WATT STARK, A T Assistant in Chemistry, Agricultural Experiment Station B.S., University of Illinois, '95 EDWARD OTTO HEUSE, 2 X, A T Assistant in Chemistry B.S., Hanover College, '00 JUSTICE MORRIS LINDGREN, A8,$AT Assistant in State Water Survey A.B., University of Illinois, '02 WALTER GELVIN BAIN, M.D. Assistant in State Water Survey JAMES THEOPHILUS BARRETT Assistant in Botany, Agricultural Experiment Station DEANE BURNS Assistant in Chemistry GRANT TRAUR DAVIS Assistant in Chemistry A.B., Michigan, '06 RUBY THORNE DE MOTTE Assistant in Botany CLYDE WILBUR EMMONS Assistant in Mathematics B.A., Albion College, '03 ALICE VIRGINIA FLATHER Assistant in Chemistry VICTOR HUGO KADISH, 0 A X, A Assistant in Chemistry B.S., University of Wisconsin, '06 HUGH PRATT KEAN Assistant in Astronomy A.B., Albion. '06 DAVID KLEIN Assistant in Chemistry B.S., University of Illinois, '06 HENRY ALBRIGHT MATTILL Assistant in Chemistry ROSALIE MARY PARR Assistant in General Chemistry JOHN LOSSEN PRICER Assistant in Botany WALTER JOHN RISLEY, ATA Assistant in Mathematics B.S., Michigan, '00 Often shot but never wounded. — Mac Mackay 25 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE— Continued MAURICE COLE TANQUARY Assistant in Zoology CARROLL HARVEY WEGEMANN Assistant in Geology B.S., University of Wisconsin, '03 NAIN DELF HAMILTON Fellow in Chemistry PAUL EDWARD HOWE Scholar in Chemistry B.S., University of Illinois, '06 ROSCOE CONKLIN MAIN Fellow in Zoology B.S., University of Illinois, '06 DONALDS MILLER Research Fellow in Chemistry Chemistry Building } i i 'r,' an Indian, I'm an Indian, He's an Indian too. — Kirkkr. 26 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING james McLaren white, r a, t b n, 2 e Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Architectural Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, 'go Department of Architecture NATHAN CLIFFORD RICKER, T B II, 2 S, X 3 K 2 X Professor of Architecture B.S., University of Illinois, '72; M.Arch., University of Illinois, '78 D.Arch., University of Illinois, '00 NEWTON ALONZO WELLS, AjT Professor of Architectural Decoration M.P., Syracuse University, '80 JOHN WATROUS CASE Assistant Professor of Architectural Design CHARLES RICHARD CLARK, T B II Associate Professor of Architectural Construction B.S., University of Illinois, '98 JOHN CHRISTOPHER GUSTAFSON, T A, SS Instructor in Architectural Construction B.S., University of Illinois, '05 Arch. Eng., University of Illinois, '06 Department of Civil Engineering IRA OSBORN BAKER, A T A, T B n Professor of Civil Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, '73 C.E., University of Illinois, '.77 D.Eng., University of Illinois, '03 FRANK OLIVER DUFOUR, 0 A X Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering C.E., Lehigh, '96 JOHN PASCAL BROOKS, B 0 II, T B II Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Dean White B.S., Dartmouth, '85; M.S., Dartmouth, '92 CHARLES WESLEY MALCOLM, A T, T B II Associate in Civil Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, '02 C.E., University of Illinois, '06 LAWRENCE GILBERT PARKER Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, '02 LESLIE ABRAM WATERBURY, T B II, 2 S Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, '02; C.E., University of Illinois, '05 27 ENGINEERING FACULTY HARRY GARDNER, Comus Instructor in Surveying B.S., University of Wisconsin, '05 RALPH BETHEL SLIPPY Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S., Cornell College, '03; C.E., Cornell College, '05 CAROLL CARLSON WILEY, T B II, 2 S Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, '04 Department of Electrical Engineering MORGAN BROOKS, A K E, T B n, 2 S Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.B., Brown, '81; M.E., Stevens, '83 THOMAS MOONEY GARDNER, N3X3 X Assistant Professor of Engineering B.M.E., Purdue, '92; M.M.E., Cornell, '96 HARRY PETERMAN WOOD, K Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering B.S., Penn. State College, '99; E.E., Penn. State College, '03 JOHN MYRON BRYANT Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, '01 FRANK GARDNER WILSON Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S., University of Wisconsin, '03 MILTON KENT AKERS, T K N Assistant in Laboratory B.S., University of Illinois Department of Mechanical Engineering LESTER PAGE BRECKENRIDGE, X t , T B n, 2 g Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Director of the Engineering Experiment Station Ph.B., Yale, '81 GEORGE ALFRED GOODENOUGH, 4 P A. T B II, 2 g Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., Michigan Agricultural C ollege, '97; M.E., University of Illinois, 'oo OSCAR ADOLPH LEUTWILER, T B II, 2 2 Assistant Professor of Machine Design B.S., University of Illinois, '99; M.E., University of Illinois, '00 JAMES HERBERT GILL, 2 g Assistant Professor of Machine Construction B.M.E., University of Minnesota, '92; M.E., University of Minnesota, '92 28 ENGINEERING FACULTY (Continued) JOHN CHARLES THORPE, Y A Assistant Professor of Machine Construction B.S., University of Illinois, 'oo; M.E., University of Illinois, '06 JOHN JAMES HARMON, A T, T B II Associate in Mechanical Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, '02; M.E., University of Illinois, '06 DAVID LEONARD SCROGGIN Instructor in Machine Shop EDGAR THOMAS LANHAM Instructor in Forge Shop WILL VAN DUNKIN Instructor in Machine Designs B.S., University of Illinois, '03 CLAUDE MALLORY GARLAND, 2 S Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.E., Vanderbilt University, '03 FREDERICK ELLIS, N 3 N 3 X Instructor in Wood Shop HARRY FREDERICK GODEKE, T B n, 2 H Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, '05 SHIELDS CASPER Instructor in Foundry ALFRED RITTSCHER BENCH, T B II Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, '06 GEORGE HENRY JERNBERG Assistant in Forge Shop LOMA WILLIAM GOBEN Assistant in Machine Shop JAMES MERION DUNCAN Assistant in Wood Shop Department of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering and Theoretical and Applied Mechanics ARTHUR NEWELL TALBOT, T B II, 2 2 Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, '81; C.E., University of Illinois, '85 While there's life here's soap, maybe. — PREP Long. 29 ENGINEERING FACULTY Continued ROY HARLEY SLOCUM Associate in Municipal and Sanitary Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, 'oo LEWIS EUGENE MOORE, T B II Associate in the Theoretical and Applied Mechanics B.S., University of Wisconsin, 'oo; C.E. University of Wisconsin, '06 TANSY RADFORD AGG, S3S3X Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics B.S., Iowa State College, '05 HERBERT LUCIUS WHITTEMORE Instructor in Applied Mechanics B.S., University of Wisconsin, '03 HARVEY ELLISON MURDOCK, 2 E, T B II Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics B.S., University of Colorado, '06 HARRY NOV GRAY Instructor in Applied Mechanics B.S., Iowa State College, '06 ALBERT PRUDEN CARMAN, T B II, 2 3 Professor of Physics A.B., Princeton, '83; A.M., Princeton, '85; D.Sc, Princeton, '86 CHARLES TOBIAS KNIPP, T B II, S H A.B., Indiana University, '04; Ph.D., Cornell University, '00 FLOYD ROWE WATSON, 2 2 Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., University of California, '99; Ph.D., Cornell University, '02 ALFRED HIGGINS SI. I SS Instructor in Physics B.S., University of Illinois FAY CLUFF BROWN, 2 2 Instructor in Physics A.B., University of Indiana, '04; A.M., University of Indiana, '06 CLAUDE SILBERT HUDSON, 2 2 Instructor in Physics B.S., Princeton, '01; M.S., Princeton, '02 BARTHOLOMEW JOHN SPENCE Assistant in Physics B.S., Northwestern University, '05 WILLIAM WARREN STIFLER Fellow in Physics A.B., Shurtleff College, '02 Absolutely not. — A. C. Chiles 30 ENGINEERING FACULTY Continued Department of Railway Engineering EDWARD CHARLES SCHMIDT, T B II Associate Professor of Railway Engineering M.E., Stevens Institute, '95 EDGAR ISAAC WENGER, n tS 6? Associate in Railway Engineering B.S., McGill University, '99 Department of Engineering Drawing VICTOR TYSON WILSON, T B II Assistant Professor of General Engineering Drawing Penn. Museum School Industrial Art, '85; M.E., Cornell, '02 CARLOS LENOX McMASTER, AT!) Instructor in General Engineering Drawing C.E., Ohio State University, '05 ROBERT BURNS OTIS, i P A, T B II Instructor in General Engineering Drawing B.S., University of Michigan, '03 CHARLES WILLARD BLACK, A 6 Instructor in General Engineering Drawing M.E., Cornell University, '05 Machine Shops 3i THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE EUGENE DAVENPORT, A T A, A Z Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of I the Experiment Station, Professor of Thermatology M.Agr., Michigan Agricultural College, '78 donald Mcintosh, a z Professor of Veterinary Science V.S., Ontario Veterinary College, '70 ISABEL BEVIER Professor of Household Science Ph.B., Wooster University, '85 Ph.M., Wooster University, '88 CYRIL GEORGE HOPKINS, S g, A Z, 4 A T Professor of Agronomy and Chief of Agronomy and Vice-Director, Agricultural Experiment Station B.S., South Dakota Agricultural College, '94 M.S., Cornell, '96; Ph.D., Cornell, '98 HERBERT WINDSOR MUMFORD, A Z Professor of Animal Husbandry and Chief of Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Experiment Station B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, '91 JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR, A Z Professor in Pomology and Chief of Pomology, Agricultural Experiment Station B.S., Cornell, '96 WILBUR JOHN FRASER Professor of Dairy Husbandry and Chief of Dairy Husbandry, Agricultural Experiment Station B.S., University of Illinois, '93 M.S., University of Illinois, '03 JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, A Z Assistant Professor of Olericulture and Chief Assistant in Horticulture B.S., Wheaton College, '97; B.S.A., Cornell, '99 Dean l . i npor r CHARLES SPENCER CRANDALL Assistant Professor of Pomology and Assistant of Pomology, Agricultural Experiment Station K.S., Michigan Agricultural College, '73; M.S., Michigan Agricultural College, '89 JEREMIAH GEORGE MOSIER, A Z Assistant Professor of Soil Physics and Assistant Chief of Soil Physics, Agricultural Experiment Station U.S., University of Illinois, '93 LOUIE HENRIE SMITH (on leave) Assistant Professor of Plant Breeding and Assistant Chief of Plant Breeding Agricultural Experiment Station M.S., University of Illinois, '97 The short man with the tall voice. — Shorty Wilkinson. 32 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE— Continued JOHN MAIN TRUMAN Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry B.Sc.Agr., Cornell, '95 SUSANNAH USHER Assistant Professor of Household Science B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '98 ALANSON PHELPS WYMAN, 2 g Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening B.S., Cornell, '97 FRED RANDALL CRANE, n 13 E' Instructor in Farm Mechanics B.S., Mich. Agricultural College, '99 ALVIN CASEY BEAL Instructor in Floriculture B.S., University of Illinois, '97 LOUIS DIXON HALL Instructor in Animal Husbandry, and First Assistant, Agricultural Experiment Station B.S., University of Illinois, '99 WILLIAM DIETRICH Instructor in Animal Husbandry and First Assistant, Agricultural Experiment Station B.S.A., University of Wisconsin, '97 ALBERT NASH HUME Instructor in Crop Production, and First Assistant, Crop Production Agricultural Experiment Station B.S., Purdue, '00; M.S., Purdue, '02 RUFUS CHANCY OBRECHT Instructor in Horses, and First Assistant in Horse Investigation, Agricultural Experiment Station B.S., Iowa State University, '01 JAMES HARVEY PETTIT, A Z, S H Instructor in Soil Fertility, and First Assistant in Soil Fertility, Agricultural Experiment Station Ph.B., Cornell, '00 CLIFFORD WILLIS Instructor in Soil Physics B.S., University of Illinois, '00; M.S., University of Illinois, '06 CASSIUS CLAY HAYDEN Instructor in Agriculture, and Assistant, Agricultural Experiment Station B.S.A., Ohio State University, '01 HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER, 2 E Instructor in Dairy Husbandry B.S.A., Cornell, '03 What people don' ' t know sometimes hurts them. — Dean T. A. C. 33 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE— Continued DANIEL OTIS BARTO, B.S. Instructor in Agriculture WALTER CASTELLA Instructor in Sheep Husbandry, and First Assistant in Sheep Husbandrv, Agricultural Experiment Station B.S., University of Illinois ANNA ROBERT VAN METER Instructor in Household Science A.B., University of Illinois, '05 JESSIE ELAINE MORROW Fellow in Household Science B.S., University of Illinois, '99 RUTH AIMEE WARDALL Fellow in Household Science A.B., University of Illinois, '02 CHARLOTTE MITCHELL GIBBS, K K T Assistant in Household Science A.B., University of Illinois, '04 Agricultural Buiuhnc; 34 COLLEGE OF LAW OLIVER ALBERT HARKER, A Dean of College of Law, Professor of Law A.B., MeKendree College, '69 A.M., MeKendree College, '69 CHARLES CHURCHILL PICKETT, A K E, A Professor of Law A.B., University of Rochester, '83 LL.B., University of Illinois, '00 THOMAS WELBURN HUGHES, A Professor of Law LL.B., University of Michigan, '91 LL.M., University of Michigan, '92 FREDERICK GREEN, J A 4 Professor of Law A.B., Harvard, '89 A.M., Harvard, '93 LL.B., Harvard, '93 GEORGE LUTHER CLARK, B K Professor of Law A.B., Kenyon College, '96 LL.B., Indiana University, '91 ALLEN ELLINGTON ROGERS 0 A X, THT, AEP, K i Professor of Law A.B., Bowdoin, '76; A. M., Bowdoin, '79 Dean Hark km ELLIOTT JUDD NORTHRUP, A A , A t Associate Professor of Law A.B., Amherst College, ' 2 LL.B., Cornell, '94 Get out from behind the bush. — Prof. Dodge 35 SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP, K K T, B K Director of Library School, Professor of Library Economy and Head Librarian Ph.B., Northwestern, '85 Ph.M., Northwestern, '98 B.L.S., New York State University, '92 FRANCES SIMPSON, K K T, f B K Assistant Professor of Library Economy, Reference Librarian M.L., Northwestern, '98; B.L.S., University of Illinois, '02 ANNA MAY PRICE Assistant Professor of Library Economy B.L.S., University of Illinois, '00; M.A., South Dakota, '04 FANNIE REBECCA JACKSON Instructor in Public Documents, Periodical Assistant in the Library A.B., Rockford College, '96; B.L.S., University of Illinois, '03 BERTHA ELLA ROYCE Instructor in Library Economy B.L.S., University of Illinois, '04 EMMA REED JUTTON Assistant in Charge of Loan Desk B.L.S., University of Illinois, 'mi GRACE OSGOOD KEI.LEY, A T Librarian Illinois State Laboratory in Natural History B.L.S., University of Illinois, '03 FRANCIS K.EESE WYNKOOP DRURY, Z , 0 N E, B K Order Libra rian A.B., Rutger's College, '98 ANNIE DAVIES SWEZEY Binding Assistant in Library B.L.S., University of Illinois, '03 ANNA DAYID WHITE, K K P Assistant Cataloguer in the Library B.L.S., University of Illinois, '03 STELLA BENNETT Assistant Catalouger B.L.S., University of Illinois, '03 ARTHUR PINGREE BUMSTEAD Shelf Assistant in Library BERTHA JULIA BOND Assistant at Loan Desk in Library A.B., University of Illinois, '04 B.L.S., University of Illinois, '05 li May your shadow never grow less. — Van Hook 36 LIBRARY SCHOOL— Continued HELEN VERA CALHOUN, X 12 Continuation Assistant in the Library B.L.S., University of Illinois, '05 GRACE EMILY DERBY Reference Assistant in Library A.B., Western College for Women, '05 PHILYS SANFORD GOULDING, B K Catalogue Librarian A.B., Yale, '98 JOSIE BATCHELLOR HOUCHENS, 2 K Loan Desk Assistant in the Library A.B., Tulane University of Louisiana, '03; B.L.S., Illinois, '05 SABRA LEVANTIA NASON General Assistant in the Library B.L., Carleton College, '00 President's House 37 SCHOOL OF MUSIC FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE Director of the School of Music, Professor of Piano BENJAMIN WITMER BRENEMAN Assistant Professor of Vocal Music MRS. MAY EMORY BRENEMAN, AX!! Instructor in Vocal Music MRS. CONSTANCE BARLOW SMITH Instructor in Sight Singing, Ear Training, and in Charge of Public School Music BERTHA ISADINE HOWE, K M 2 Instructor in Music MARY WENDELL GREENE Instructor in Vocal Music WINIFRED FORBES, II B Instructor in Violin ALBERT AUSTIN HARDING, K Instructor in Band Instruments MAY ISOLA NORRIS Instructor in Piano HENRY CARL SCHEI.D Instructor in Musical theory and Violin HENRI JACOBUS VAN DEN BERG Instructor in Piano IRENE MARY PARSONS Assistant in Piano Be flirtUOUS and yon Willie happy. — ,,RUSTY Ross. 38 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE EDMUND GUST AVE FECHET Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. A., (Retired) Professor of Military Science and Tactics JAMES ALBERT STRAWN, n 0, T B n Colonel, University Regiment Instructor in Military Science and Tactics CHARLES STEPHEN PILLSBURY, A K E, T B n Lieutenant Colonel, University Regiment Instructor in Military Science and Tactics JAMES PETER BECK, II 0, A Captain and Regimental Adjutant, University Regiment Instructor in Military Science and Tactics FREDERICK POST First Sergeant, U. S. A. (Retired) Armorer and Mili tary Assistant DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING GEORGE A. HUFF, K 2 Director of Physical Training JENNETTE CARPENTER LINCOLN Director of Women's Gymnasium LEO GREGORY HANA Assistant Director of Physical Training HENRY WILLIAM HACHMEISTER Instructor in Aquatics B.S., University of Illinois, '06 ELIZABETH ELLIOT ATKINSON, n B Assistant Instructor in Women's Gymnasium ANNA MARY DAVIDSON Assistant in Women's Gymnasium MARY EDITH WILLIAMS Assistant in Women's Gymnasium A very ancient and fish-like smell. — Boneyard. 39 OTHER OFFICIALS WILLIAM LOWE PILLSBURY, B K Registrar and Secretary A.B., Harvard, '63 A.M., Harvard, '66 JOHN GUY WILSON, 2 A E Chief Clerk in the President's Office A.B., University of Illinois, '04 OREN ELMER STAPLES, Aztec Chief Clerk MRS. EUNICE DEAN DANIELS, A X Q Head of Woman's Hall and Adviser of Women NATHANIEL HAY Purchasing Agent LEVI AGUSTUS BOICE TABITHA JANE BROADHURST BUELAH AGNES BURROUGHS EARL DeVERE PINCH SUE WILSON FORD ORVAL LEE GEARHART ELMER CLAUDE HARRIS TRUMAN LEE KELLEY MRS. JENNIE MORSE LAFLIN ALBERT LFF MANLIUS THOMPSON LINDSEY LOTTA MAE MANSPEAKER GRACE JOHNSON MAXWELL ALBERT WILSON MERRIFIELD EVA LULU NILES EVA IOLA SAXTON JESSIE AGNES SMITH ELIZABETH ANDREWS SWIFT MARSH EVERETT THOMPSON ADDIE FLORENCE WILSON GILBERT MOOREHEAD WOOD Gee! Its great to be crazy. — Dad Hali. 40 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago Faculty EDMUND JANES JAMES, Ph.D., LL.D., K , B K President. Urbana WILLIAM EDWARD OUINE, M.D., LL.D., A Q A, N 2 N Dean and Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine DANIEL ATKINSON STEELE, M.D., N 2 N Actuary and Professor of Clinical Surgery OSCAR A. KING, M.D., N 2 N Vice-Dean and Professor of Neurology, Psychiatry, and Clinical Medicine HENRY PARKER NEWMAN, A.M., M.D. A Q A, N 2 N Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology BAYARD HOLMES, B.S., M.D., A 0 A, N 2 N Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery G. FRANK LYDSTON, M.D. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery and Venereal Diseases lOHN ERASMUS HARPER, A.M., M.D., N2N Professor of Ophthalmology and Clinical Ophthalmology JAMES M. G. CARTER, M.A.,Sc.D., Ph.D., M.D. Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medicine HENRY TURMAN BYFORD, A.M., M.D., N S N Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, A.M., M.D. Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Dermatology THOMAS ARCHIBALD DAVIS, M.D., N 2 N Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery WILLIAM AUGUSTUS EVANS, M.S., M.D. A Q A, N 2 N Professor of Pathology FRANK BRECKENRIDGE EARLE, M.D., N 2 N Secretary and Professor of Pediatrics and Clinical Pediatrics FRANCIS ROBERTA SHERWOOD, M.D., N 2 N Professor of Surgery WILLIAM THOMAS ECKLEY, M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Museum Dean Quine Such a ladies' man. 'Prep Long. 4i COLLEGE OF MEDICINE— Continued ADOLPH GEHRMANN, M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Bacteriology ARTHUR HENRY BRUMBACK, M.D. Professor of Physical Diagnosis WILLIAM McINTVRE HARSHA, A.B., M.D., N 2 N Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery MAURICE LOUIS GOODKIND, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine FRANK ELDRIDGE WVNEKOOP, M.S.. M.D., AKK Professor of Biology and Embryology CARL BECK, M.D., N 2 N Professor of Surgical Pathology CASEY ALBERT WOOD, CM., M.D., D.C.L., A Q A, N 2 N Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology GEORGE PETER DREYER, A.B., Ph.D., t B II Professor of Physiology HARRIS ELLETT SANTEE, Ph.D., M.D., Aft A Professor of Anatomy JOHN LINCOLN PORTER, M.D., N 2 N Professor of Orthopedic Surgery ALBERT JOHN OCHSNER, B.S., F.R.M.S., M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery ALEXANDER HIGH FERGUSON, M.B., CM., E.T.M.S., M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery ARTHUR MILLS CORW1N, A.M., M.D. Professor of Physical Diagnosis CHARLES SUMNER BACON, A.M., Ph.B., M.D., B II Professor of Obstetrics ANDREW M'DERMID, M.B., M.D., F.T.M.C. Professor of Obstetrics EDWARD FRANKLIN WELLS, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Associate Professor of Medicine CHARLES SPENCER WILLIAMSON, B.S., M.D., N 2 N Professor of Clinical Medicine and Associate Professor of Medicine BERNARD FANTUS, M.D., A ft A Professor of Materia Medica and Therepeutics WILLIAM LINCOLN BALLFNGER, M.D., ADA Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. ELMER DeWITT BROTHERS, B.S., LL.B., 2 E Professor of Medical Jurisprudence A Miss is us good as her smile — Flossie Diti;an. 42 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE -Continued BERTHA VAN HOOSEN, A.M., M.D., A E I Professor of Clinical Gynecology RACIIELLE S. YARROS, M.D., A E I Professor of Clinical Obstetrics FREDERICK TICE, M.D., A Q A Professor of Diseases of the Chest and Clinical Medicine WILSON RUFFIN ABBOTT, Ph.B., M.I). Professor of Chemistry JEAN MOTTRAM COOKE, M.D., A E I Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis CHARLES DAV ISON, M.D., A Q A, A K K Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY, Sc.D. Professor of General Chemistry GEORGE THEOPHILUS KEMP, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Physiology THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Botany SANGER BROWN, M.D., A Q A, A K K Associate Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry ALFRED CARENA CROFTAN, Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Associate Professor of Medicine CHARLES CLAYTON O'BYRNE, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology LEE HARRISON METTLER, A.M., M.D., f B n Associate Professor of Neurology RICHARD HUNT BROWN, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology MARCUS PATTEN HATFIELD, A.M., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics STEPHEN GANO WEST, M.D., A K K Adjunct Professor of Gynecology ARISTIDES EDWIN BALDWIN, LL.B., D.D.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery (Stomatology) WILLIAM ELLIOTT GAMBLE, B.S., M.D., A K K Adjunct Professor of Ophthalmology and Clinical Ophthalmology WILLIAM FULLER, M.D., A K K Adjunct Professor of Operative Surgery ''''Therefore' my age is as a lusty winter Frosty but kimtly. — Jim Warner. 43 c =ma COLLEGE OF MEDICINE— Continued CHANNING WHITNEY BARRETT, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology EDWARD H. OCHSNER, B.S., M.D. Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery EDWARD MILTON BROWN, M.D., A K K Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery AM1E PAUL HEINECK, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery ARTHUR EDGAR PRICE, A.B., M.D., N 2 N Adjunct Professor of Anatomy TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M.D., A K K Adjunct Professor of Medicine EDWIN GRAFFAM EARLE, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Medicine JAMES WILLIAM WALKER, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Medicine DANIEL NATHAN EISENDRATH, A.B., M.D. Adjunct Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery CLARENCE BRUCE KING, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Neurology MAXIMILIAN KUZNIK, L.L.B., M. D., 2 E, A SI A Adjunct Professor of Anatomy MARY JEANETTE KEARSLEY, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Medicine EDWARD LOUIS HEINTZ, Ph.G., M.D., A K K Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica JOSEPH BECK, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology CHARLES NELSON BALLARD, B.S., M.D. Adjunct Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology J. BROWN LORING, M.R.C.S., CM., M.D., A K K Adjunct Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology FREDRICK GILLET HARRIS, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Clinical Medicine HERBERT BERTRAM WENTZ, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Chemistry JOHN J. QUIRK, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Venereal Diseases A hair in the headis worth two in the brush. — Prof. Goodenough and Prof. Fulton 44 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE -Continued HENRY HARTUNG, M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery ULYSSES GRANT DARLING, M.D., S E Assistant Professor of Neurology LUDWIG SIMON, Ph.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics CHARLES EDWARD HUMISTON, M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery L. BLAKE BALDWIN, M.D. Clinical Professor of Dermatology JOSEPH McINTYRE PATTON, M.D. Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Chest LUCY WAITE, A.M., M.D. Clinical Professor of Gynecology, Extra Mural WILLIAM LINCOLN NOBLE, M.D., A K K Associate Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology, Extra Mural GEORGE WENTWORTH NEWTON, M.D. Associate Professor of Gynecology, Extra Mural RALPH SHERMAN MICHEL, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine, Extra Mural WILLIAM A. FISCHER, M.D. Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology, Extra Mural FRANK SMITH, A.M. Assistant Professor of Zoology AZARIAH THOMAS LINCOLN, Ph.D. Assistant Prosessor of Chemistry RICHARD SIDNEY CURTISS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry IRA VVYNEKOOP, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Biology CORINNE BUFORD ECKLEY, N 2 J Instructor in Anatomy WALLACE McMURRAY BURROUGHS, M.D. Instructor in Surgery CLYDE DALE PENCE, M.D. Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology KASIMIR A. ZURAWSKI, B.A., Ph.G., M.D. Instructor in Dermatology Separation still is union if the hearts united be-. — LotJIS Weld 45 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE— Continued THEODORE SACHS, M.D. Instructor in Medicine and Clinical Medicine WALDEMAR EBERHARDT, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Diseases of the Chest FRANCES MORTON ALLEN, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics VANDV FRANK MASILKO, M.D., A K K Instructor in Pediatrics ROBERT ARNOT SEMPILL, M.D. Instructor in Dermatology and Venereal Diseases JOHN MICHAEL LANG, M.D. Instructor in Gynecology JOHN WEATHERSON, C.E., M.D., N 2 N Instructor in Medicine WILLIAM DAVID McDOWELL, B.S., M. D. Instructor in Medicine MATHIAS JOSEPH SEIFERT, M.D., AK K Instructor in Medicine MARY GILRUTH .McEWEN, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Gynecology RACHEL HICKEY CARR, M.D. Instructor in Surgery EPHRIAM 1IXDLAY, CM., M.D., A K K Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology HENRIETTA GOULD, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Larygology, Rhinology and Otology EPHRIAM KIRKPATRICK FINDLAY, CM., M.D. Instructor in CliDical Ophthalmology ROBERT CRUMP KING, M.D. Instructor in Medicine GEORGE ALBERT GARDENER, M.D., B II Instructor in Medicine FRANK ALBERT PHILLIPS, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology CHARLES HERBERT PHIFER, M.D., 2 E Instructor in Medicine SOLOMON EISENSTAEDT, B.S., M.D., 2 E Instructor in Medicine Dire was the noise of the conflict. — Rushing Season 46 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE— Continued GEORGE LAWRENCE McDERMOTF, M.D. Instructor in Medicine. ASA NATHAN DkVAULT, Ph.G., M.I). Instructor in Laryngology CHARLES WALLACE POORMAN, M.D., N 2 N Instructor in Materia Medica DANIEL HENRY CUNNINGHAM, M.I). Instructor in Medicine CARLOS MONTEZUMA, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Medicine EMANUEL O. BENSON, A.B., M.D., 2 E Instructor in Pediatrics CECIL C. BACHELLE, M.S., M.D., 2 E Instructor in Obstetrics FRED DRURY HOLLENBECK, M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics MARY B. WHITE, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics THOMAS GRANT ALLEN, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics PHILLIP HENRY HOLMES, M.D., N 2 N Instructor in Medicine LOUIS FERDINAND ALRUTZ, M.D., B II Instructor in Obstetrics EDWARD F. MAGINN, M.D. Instructor in Diseases of the Chest RALPH E. RUGH, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Diseases of the Chest ROBERT N. MORRIS, M.D. Instructor in Medicine SUSANNE ORTON, A. P.., M.D., A E I Instructor in Gynecology SVENNING DAHL, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Surgery. Extra Mitral ULYSSES GRANT WINDELL, M.D., 2 E Clinical Instructor in Surgery. Extra Mitral SETH WICKS, M.D., A K K Demonstrator of Biology What shall do to be forever known.' — Franz Boston 47 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE—Continued ERNEST SISSON MOORE, Fh.D., M.I). Demonstrator in Pathology ARTHUR HERBERT BEEBE, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Laryngology, Rhinologv and Otology FREDERICK BAUMANN, M.D. Instructor in Dermatology and Venereal Diseases ANNA ROSS LAPHAM, M.D. Instructor in Surgery WALTER S. JONES, M.D. Instructor in Surgery CORNELIUS LARSEN LENARD, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery WILLIAM ARTHUR CLARK. A.B. Instructor in Zoology CHARLES FRANCIS BRISCOE, A.M. Instructor in Botany ROY WHITE McCLINTOCK, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Dermatology FRED CARL ZA1TKE, M.D., N S N Instructor in Medicine JOHN EDDY HASKELL. M.D., AKK Instructor in Materia Medica GEORGE JOHN LURCH, M.D. Instructor in Materia Medica HENRY EUGENE IRISH, M.D. Instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics I HARLES HUMPHREY TREADWELL, M.D. Instructor in Electro Therapeutics CARL WESLM AN, M.D. Instructor in Medical Gymnastics HOWARD 0. SHAKER, M.D, AK K Instructor in Gynecology IRVING HERBERT EDDY, M.D. Instructor in Gynecology GEORGE GINDO ZOHRLAUT, M.D., B II Instructor in Gynecology .1 , delights me not, nor woman either. — Helen Bui.i.ard. 48 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE— Continued BERNARD MONTROSE CONLEV, M.l). Instructor in Neurology SAMUEL JOSEPH RUSSELL, M.D. Instructor in Neurology WILLIAM F. BERN ART, M.D. Instructor in Venereal Diseases HARRY OSCAR WHITE, M.l). Demonstrator in Anatomy FRANCIS MARION HAROLD, M.D. Demonstrator in Anatomy EDWARD THUERER Demonstrator in Anatomy EARL JEWELL Demonstrator in Anatomy FRANK ABBOTT DWIGHT, M.D. Assistant Demonstrator in Anatomy Soi i'ii Campus in Win i er 49 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY (Cor. Harrison and Honore Streets, Chicago) GEORGE WASHINGTON COOK, B.S., D.U.S. Acting Dean, Professor of Bacteriology, Pathology and Therapeutics BERNARD JOHN CIGRAND, M.S., D.D.S. Piofessor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Technic and History DONALD MACKAV GALLIE, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Operative Technic GEORGE WALTER DITTMAR, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry, Technics and Superintendent of Infirmary CHARLES ERWIN JONES, B.S., D.D.S. Secretary, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics FRANK EWING ROACH, D.D.S. Professor of Porcelain Art THOMAS L. GRISMORE, Ph.G, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Chemistry and Metallurgy FREDERICK B. MOOREHEAD, B.A., D.D.S., M.D. Professor of Oral Surgery JAMES A. BURRILL, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia OSCAR A. KING, M.D. Professor of Neurology DANIEL ATKINSON K. STEELE, M.D., LL.D. Consulting Surgeon WILLIAM THOMAS ECKLEV, M.D. Professor of General and Regional Anatomy JACOB F. BURKHOLDER, M.D. Professor of Physiology FRANK ELDRIDGE WVNEKoOP, M.S., M.D. Professor of Histology and Microscopy ELMER DeWITT BROTHERS, B.S., LL.B. Professor of Dental Jurisprudence MATIHAS JOSEPH SEIFFRT, M.D. Professor of Physical Diagnosis and General Anesthetics Fain r. 'on , 1 climb, but fear to fall — Smiler Hawi.i.y. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY— Continued VV. R. ABBOTT, PhB., M.D. Professor of Chemistry LOUIS E. BAKE, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Por celain Art and Operative Technics CORRINNE B. ECKLEY Associate Professor of General and Regional Anatomv ARTHUR G. NAUMAN, D.D.S. Operative Department. LOUIS MILLER, D.D.S. Operative Department. Therapeutics HENRY C. LEE, Ph.G., D.D.S. Operative Department CLARENCE B. MEEK, D.D.S. Prosthetic Department FRANK J. RYAN, D.D.S. Orthodontia Department HARRY O. WHITE, M.D. Anatomy LOUIS SCHULTZ, M.D., D.D.S. Oral Surgerv A smooth answer turneth away further questioning. — Dean Clark 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 Medi.-a and Botan CARL SVANTE NICANOR HALLBERG, Ph.G. Professor of Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy WILLIAM AUGUST PUCKNER, Ph.G. Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM BAKER DAY, Ph. G. Secretary of the Faculty. Professor of Histological Botany HENRY HORACE ROGERS, Ph.B., M.D. Lecturer in Physiology EDMUND NORRIS GATHERCOAL, Ph.G. Instructor in Pharmacognosy. Wilmette ALBERT HENRY CLARK, Ph.G. Instructor in Chemistry CLYDE MASON SNOW, Ph.G. Instructor in Pharmacy r V _. Burrill Avenue 52 ACADEMY CHARLES MAXWELL McCONN, S A E Acting Principal of the Academy Instructor in English A.B., Minnesota, '03 A.M., Minnesota, '04 MARGERET ANNIE SCOTT Instructor in French and German FLORENCE MARY SMITH, K K T Instructor in English A.B., University of Illinois, '99 EARL QUINTER SNIDER Instructor in Mathematics A.B., University of Illinois, '05 CELIA ANNE DREW, K K T, fi Instructor in English Ph.B., Northwestern University, '00 JOHN PHILO GILBERT A.B., University of Illinois, '05 A.M., University of Illinois, '06 JOHN HARRISON MINNICK Instructor in Mathematics A.B., University of Indiana, '06 CLAUDE WILLIAMSON SANDIFUR Instructor in Physics A.B., University of Indiana, '06 HARRY THOMAS NIGHTINGALE, T Instructor in History Ph.B., University of Michigan, '95 FRANK WATERS THOMAS, 2 N Instructor in Latin and Greek A.B., University of Indiana, '05 CARL CLINTON VAN DOREN, S A E Assistant in English Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time — Tommy Gill, 53 The Three Towers CLASS OF 1907 First Semester Thomas E. Gill Roy A. Miller Louise McIntyre Sidney Grear George H. Ballantyne Alice Fullenwider Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Second Semester C. S. PlLLSBURY W. R. Block S. W. Galhuly A. P. Poorman T. E. Gill Alice Fullenwider Senior Ball Committee Chairman — W. M. Stewart F. M. Welch O. H. Baker E. D. Stearns R. J. Wall J. A. Dailey J. H.Knox F. A. Pruitt A. Schali.er W. C. Ewan W. Black C. C. Austin Class Day Committee Chairman — R. F. Little R. V. Ross Lloyd Garrison Cap and Gown Committee Chairman — E. O. Jacob H. B. Bushnell G. F. Beyer Invitation Committee Chairman — M. J. Trees A. N. Bennett Class Memorial Committee J. P. Beck, Chairman M. 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 57 1907 CLASS HISTORY i P F ssb £ fl vjjav HE Senior sat on the bank of a turbid little stream lazily watching the sticks float by. Sticks, sticks; the word kept recurring to his con- sciousness with an intermittent rhythm which he finally distinguished as the turning of a paddle-wheel in the water. A big, hulking object came gliding slowly toward him. From out the mist which enveloped the boat came the gentle tones of Mr. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in earnest conversation with his old friend Robert Fulton. By Jove, Robert, but they're a nice lot. Just thought Fd take a little run round the place to see how that bronze bust was coming on. It's a handsome little likeness, if I do say it myself, and finished up in capital style. It helps the look of that Auditorium immensely and by the by, that class will have things pretty well started round the University before they leave. They have secured the erection of several new buildings, greatly improved the system of athletics and, by their own persistent efforts, done much to raise the standard of scholarship. Why, Bob, it's really phenomenal the way those youngsters take hold of things. I declare, they know as much at twenty as I did at fifty. The underclassmen have the greatest respect for them, I'm told, and imitate them in every way possible. Of course, being away for twenty-five years a fellow naturally gets a little out of touch with things, but even I can see that these young folks are exceptional. How that little school is going to run without 'em next year is more than I know, but, of course, the outside world needs them badly and they're sure to distinguish themselves wherever they are. These remarks, coming as they did from the lips of such an estimable fellow as Mr. Longfellow, the Senior accepted as final authority and took great pains to write them down verbatim, for the enlightenment of future generations. Fred E. Allen Delavan, Agriculture Class Football (4) Agricultural Club Burt Thompson Anderson, H K N Galesburg, Electrical Engineering E. E. Society Student member A. I. E. E. John William Andree Tallula, Electrical Engineering A. W. Archer, S A E Little Rock, Arkansas, Architecture Junior Prom. Committee (3) Arlow J. Argraves Sterling, Civil Engineering £z i tU  nn! ,'AZ bX; '■ V' V V rt i W ifi  HM ll flll n n Where is Cora I 'an Galder's Hart? 59 C. C. Austin, iKE Streator, Mechanical Engineering Freshman Track Team (i) V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) Class Basketball (4); Adelphic Senior Ball Committee. Phoenix Leo Preston Baird, A T Q Abingdon, Literature and Arts 1 1; m is c. bagby, Ben Rushville, Civil Engineering Mandolin Club (2) (3) (4); Leader (4) Chairman Soph. Cotillion Committee Cadet Hop Committee Illinois Club; C. E. Club Major. University Regiment Orrin H. Baker, a Tfi Chicago, Mechanical Engineering Illinois Club Senior Ball Committee Ran L. Baker Savoy, Mechanical Engineering 'w the only one of my kind. — Franz Boston. 60 Juhn D. Ball Tontiac, Mechanical Engineering George H. Ballantyne Burlington. la., Civil Engineering Harry H. Barber Freeport, Mechanical Engineering Thomas Morse Barger, n t3 C Normal, General Science Illinois State Normal University William Flom Barnhtt Barnett, Literature and Arts Blackburn College, 'o3-'o5 Adelphic Commercial Club Political Science Club Illini staff (4) Slumberland — Economics I 61 Eleanor Beardsley, K K r, f A Kansas City, Mo., Literature and Arts Alethenai V. W. C. A. Cabinet Ladies' Glee Club (3), (4) Jas. P. Beck, n 0, $ A Pontiac, Literature and Arts Varsity Club: Philomathean; Van Twiller Court; English Club; Freshman-Sophomore Debate, (1); Editor-in-Chief 1907 Illio; Business Manager, Illinois Magazine: Chairman Senior Memorial Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Captain and Regi- mental Adjutant, Cadet Regiment; Vice- President '07 Alumni Association; Phoenix Senior Societv Oscar William Beckemeyer Beckemever, Business L. and A. Claude Belts West York, Literature and Arts 4 , WATEK IVAKrON N. Bennett, Z A E, A T Chicago, Chemical Engineering Phoenix Senior Societv Yoxan Club Keep it dark — Chi Omega house 62 C. H. Bent, 2 N LaGrange, Mechanical Engineering Charles Hugh Bethel Plainfield, Electrical Engineer ing Student member A. I. E. E. G. F. Beyer Cullom, Chemical Engineering Varsity Baseball (i), (3), (4) Class Football (3), (4) Phoenix Senior Society Walter Robert Block, Comus Champaign, Agriculture Academy Vice-President Senior Class (4) Captain Cadet Regiment Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3), (4) Vice-President Agricultural Club '05 William Black, n 0 Mendota, Mechanical Engineering Adelphic Treasurer Junior Class Varsity Gym Team Instructor in Physical Training Senior Memorial Committee Senior Ball Committee Shield and Trident Ha! Ha! she cried repeatedly — Gertrude Humphrey 63 Eva Balch Lerna, Literature and Arts Athenean Frank Lyman Bodwell Methuen, Mass., Civil Engineering Hugh Thomas Boone Urbana, Agriculture Julius V. Bopp New Memphis, Agriculture Sl'liHINDRA BOSE Calcutta, India. Literature and Arts English Club; Cosmopolitan Club Drury (At the Entre Nous German) ilNow each couple must occupy the same seat all the time. 64 Nellie Vree Branch, ASA Champaign, Literature and Arts English Club W. E. Brewer Urbana, Civil Engineering G. Earl Bronson Chicago, Civil Engineering Richard A. Brooks, K 2 Saunemin, Electrical Engineering Student Member, A. I. E. E. Varsity baseball, (i), (2), (3) Varsity foot ball, (3), (4) Class Basketball Earl C. Brown, A T Q Charleston, Civil Engineering Class President (1) The Illini Methuseleum—]VA Warner 65 Florence Bullock Mendota, Literature and Arts Ralph M. Burkhalter Adelphic . M. C. A. Cabinet, 'o4-'o5 'Varsity Track Team, '07 Deane Burns, J A T Macomb, Chemical Engineering Monmouth High School Western Illinois State Normal School Chemical Club Howard B. Bushnell L'rbana, Civil Engineering _} Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4) Phoenix Senior Society E. W. Buxton Jacksonville, Civil Engineering ■ a heart to ,■ — Ida Mattis 66 Russell T. Calloway Taylorville, Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Societ Student member, A. I. E. E. Jerome Cermak Chicago, Civil Engineering Varsity Basketball (4) v£ i Alta Charles Beardstown, Literature and Arts R. E. Chambers, A t, A P 2 Sadorus, Agriculture JEANETTE STEWART CHESNUT, A T Hartsbnrg, Literature and Arts If Halliday can escape critids easily as he did quaranti ne, he has no need to worry 67 Robert Hodge Clanahan Springfield, Agriculture Albert Barnes Clark, Jr., K 2 Honolulu, Hawaii, Literature and Arts Oahu College, '02, '03, Chateau d'Eau Club; University of Illinois, '03-'04; Uni- versity of Wisconsin, '04, 05, International Club, University of Illinois, '05, '07; Com- mercial Club. Dennis Albert Clingan Georgetown, Literature and Arts Philomathean Political Science Club Van Twiller Court Illini Staff (3) (4) Emma P . Connolly Cincinnati, Ohio, Mathematics Louis P. Cook, A T, 0 N E Quincy, Electrical Engineering Student Member A. I. E. E. Varsity baseball (1) (2); Manager (4) Class football (1), (2), (3) Freshman Football Coach (4) Cadet Hop Committee (2) President Varsity Club (2) And he said unto them, ''Conn- unto me; confess your sins ami be saved — T. A. Clark Allen B. Cook Danville, Mechanical Engineering F. A. Cox Moline, Civil Engineering John H. Craig, Aztec, APS Lewiston, Agriculture Varsity Dancing Club Phil. A. Crihfield Atlanta, Literature and Arts Ethel Crum Lexington, Literature and Arts Lots of noise from a littte horn. — Art Clem an 60 John Andrew Dailey Pecatonica, Civil Engineering Lloyd S. Dancey Fairburv, Education, Literature and Arts Adelphic S. G. David Onarga, Agriculture Grand Prairie Seminary Nelle s. m. Davis Farmer City, Literature and Arts C. R. Dick, ATS! Bloomington, Architecture Prof. Schoolcraft — If anyone would liki- to see me, he will find me each morning from eleven to twelve in tin- museum. ' 70 Edna I,. Dillon, 2 K Urbana, Literature and Arts Nellie M. Dixon Streator, Literature and Arts T. F. Dodd Anna, Electrical Engineering Egyptian Club Crystal Club E. E. Society President E. E. Society (4) Vice President Technograph Board Lloyd E. Doherty Fairmount, Architecture Frank J. Donnesberger Chicago, Civil Engineering A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke' — Any Frat 71 Frank Lyle Donigan Dwight, Mechanical Engineering W. A. Doss Monticello, Law Lynn Amos Drew Watseka, Agriculture Y. C. Eells Urbana, Civil Engineering Helen M. Eaton Tyler, Texas, Literature and Arts Alethenai English Club Der Deutsche Verein V. W. C. A. Volunteer Band She should never have looked at me, if she meant I shouldn't love her — Fritz Wagner 72 Leo Egv Urbana, Electrical Engineering Track Team (i) Class Football (3) Class Basketball (4) Captain Cadet Regiment H. W. Elliott, fl t3 K Peoria, Civil Engineering J. F. Ervin w Cutler, Mechanical Engineering v-''-' fc Sparta High School, '03 Edwin Rawden Evans Rockford, Mechanical Engineering William Clayton Ewan, A 0 Cuba, Law Van Twiller Court Senior Memorial Committee Senior Ball Committee Illini Staff J here are crushed hearts that will not break, and mine methinks is one'''' — Tommy Lewis 73 J. M. Evard, A Z Pontiac, Agri:ulture Editor Agriculturist (4) Agricultural Club Clara Fallon Champaign, Literature and Arts OY X. Fargo, II 0, H K N Streator, Electrical Engineering Varsity Gym Team (3) (4) Class Football (2), (3), (4) Orange and Blue Club Captain Artillery Detachment Cadet Regi meat | ( PSCOE Farrar, A Z Mattoon, Agriculture Eastern Illinois State Normal School Stanley Prince Farwell, T B n, H K N Chicago, Electrical Engineering Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Technograph Board A rosebud set with little, wilful thorns — Nelle Miller 74 I9fe Frances M. Feind Chicago Heights, Library Illiola Library Club Secretary Junior Class President Senior Library Class James Edwin Filson, 0 K N Champaign, Law Witnagemote Court William S. Ford LaSalle, Chemical Engineering Peru Township High School Chemical Club Ionian Society 13 Chester A. Foreman Pittsfield, Civil Engineering Matt Fowler, A A Marion, Law Ewing College LL.B., Grant University, '06 1 Floating on a Marcel urn- 75 ' — Miriam Scott Perry J. Freeman Lilly Chapel, O., Mechanical Engineering U. of I. Academy President M. E. Society Herman H. Fricke Sparta, Mechanical Engineering M. E. Society Egyptian Club Frederic William Frye Bloomington, Civil Engineering Alice Fullenwider, K A 0 Mechicsburg, Literature and Arts Alethenai Secretary V. W. C. A. (3) M. DeLoss Funk, t K Shirley, Agriculture Illinois Wesleyan University, '02 Regimental Chauffeur ' autlJ not or,- thee half so much, loved I bull dogs more — Pete 76 Stanley Worcester Galhuly Whitehall, Civil Engineering Charles M. Gash Macomli, Science Illinois State Normal School, '06 Lloyd Garrison, H K N Milford, Electrical Engineering President E. E. Society, first semester (4) Student member A. I. E. E. Manager E. E. show Wii.helmina H. Gentsch, ASA New Philadelphia, O., Literature and Arts C. B. Gibbons Seattle, Washington, Mechanical Engineering She's little, but Oh my, it's enough — Fitzie Fitzgerald 77 Thus. E. Gill Pecatonica, Literature and Arts Inter Class Debate (i) Class Baseball Commercial Club President Philomathean Class President, first semester (4) Political Science Club Van Twiller Court Business Manager Illini (4) Hatchet Orator (4) Phoenix Senior Societv Arthur V. Gonzalez Sacramento, Coah, Mexico, Architectural Engi- neering. Woody Gonnaway Champaign, Law Donald Graham Noblesville, Ind., Architecture Sidney Grear Anna, Civil Engineering Egyptian Club Varsity track team (i), (2), (3) Captain track team (4) .7 mind Quite vacant is n mind distressed — Dad Hall 78 Moses Greenleaf, A 9, 0 N E, A P 2, Jacksonville, Agriculture Yoxan Manager Football Team, '04 Military Ball Committee, '02 Senior Memorial Committee, '04 Chairman Junior Prom Committee, '03 Phoenix Senior Society Margaret G. Greenman, J A Champaign, Literature and Arts Illiola Literary Society Alexander Hunter Gunn Evanston, Mechanical Engineering Business Manager Opera Club, (1), (2) Member Friar Bacon Cast, (2) Business Manager Dramatic Club, (4) Alta Gwinn, A r, $ A Urbana, Literature and Arts Alethenai Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., (4) A. F. Gustafson, A Z Aledo, Agriculture President Agriculture Club President Adelphic Preliminary Honors I live for men to love me' 79 -Pearl Benjamin M. Edw. Hagen Champaign, Electrical Engineering Academy E. E. Society Student Member, A. I. E. E. Harry Gray Hake, H K N Barry, Electrical Engineering Q. A. Hall, A T Quincy, Mechanical Engineering Water Polo (4) Track Squad 4w WATEfL WAfrON -V1 ° Frederick Edward Hanke, T B n Freeport, Mechanical Engineering Preliminary Honors Louise Hanna, K K T Oak Park, Literature and Arts ltModest and shy of men is she;  ■ wt ak chirp is her only : ■ — Jess Dillon 80 Ivan Guy Harmon, t r A Lebanon, Civil Engineering Varsity Football (i), (2) Yoxan Shield and Trident Joseph Milton Harntt Ludlow, Mechanical Engineering Maye Harvey Urbana, Literature and Arts Alethenai Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Howard Charles Haungs Peoria, Civil Engineering Class Basketball C. E. Club Ralph S. Hawley, 4 K LaGrange, Literature and Arts University Orchestra, '04, '06 Captain University Regiment ''Going, going, yet not gone1' — Jim Warner 81 Augustus W. Haves, A Z Pleasant Plains, Agriculture N. W. Hepburn, A Z Genoa, Agriculture President Agriculture Club Lottie J. Hi s Philo, Literature and Arts President Y. W. C. A. (4) Alethenai Volunteer Band John H. Hinman, T B II Mt. Vernon, Mechanical Engineering Egyptian Club Charles E. Hoff, n!3C Havana, Civil Engineering Who thinks too little ami talks too much — Benny 82 F. G. Hoffman Ramsey, Civil Engineering Vernon Lee Hollister, Oax Oak Park, Electrical Engineering Lewis Institute E. E. Society Student Member, A. I. E. E. Leslie Dillon Howell Ipava, Architecture President Philomathean Philo-Adelphic Debate (4) Harold DeMott Hughes, A Z Antioch, Agriculture University Preparatory School Adelphic Agriculture Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Illinois Agricultural Staff, (3) Captain Company A, University Regiment W. L. Hull Urbana, Agriculture Agricultural Club 'Hope deferred maketh the heart rich — HIGH 83 Roy Raymond Helm, 4 A , A 2 P Metropolis, Literature and Arts Adelphic Literary Society; Political Science Club , English Club; Egyptian Club: Van Twiller Moot Court: Freshman-Sophomore Debate (2); Missouri-Illinois Debate (2); Hamilton Preliminaries (3); Associate Ed- itor 1907 Illio; Editor Illini (4); Hatchet Orator (3); Class Orator (4); Phoenix Senior Society. William G. Hummel Urbana, Agriculture Class Football Sarah Matilda Hummel Urbana, Science H. P. Humphreys, S N, T B n Atkinson, Mechanical Engineering Shield and Trident E. Gi.enne Hunt Urbana, Literature and Arts Art McKelvey: People I have knowed. Pardon me, people I have kne 84 Jasper N. Hunt, O A X Chicago, Literature and Arts Tin Louise W. Heuse, X ft, A g2fe Mason City, Literature and Arts C. E. Hutchin, ASP Decatur, Literature and Arts Illinois-Ohio Debate, (4) Walter H. Huth, B 0 II Chicago, Mechanical Engineering Lewis Institute (1) M. E. Society Allen L. Higgins Elmwood, Agriculture Frailty, thy name is woman 85 -Helen Thurston Daisy D. Irwin Longview, Literature and Arts President Illio, (3) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ernst O. Jacob, T B n Quincy, Mechanical Engineering V. M. C. A. Cabinet Adelphic M. E. Society Volunteer Band K. X Carl James Pittsheld, Civil Engineering Trygvk Jensen, t B n Christiana, Norway, Electrical Engineering Christiana Cathedral School, '03 E. E. Society President Scandinavian Club Student Member A. I. E. E. {Catherine B. Jervis Champaign, Literature and Arts 'Art McKelvey at Phi , Annual puis two lumps of sugar in his bouillion and asks for cream 86 Richard D. Jessup, T B n Chicago, Mechanical Engineering Class Basketball (4) Ernest H. Johnson, T B n Chicago, Electrical Engineering .__ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet HP ft Harold Pratt Joy Champaign, Agriculture J. O. Kammerman, Aztec Joliet, Electrical Engineering President Varsity Dancing Club Junior Prom Committee Student Member A. I. E. E. Viola Martin Kampk Dodge City, Kans., Literature and Arts University of Minnesota, (1), (2), (3) Minnesota Greek club Y. W. C. A. ' ■ knew himself to sing and build the lofty rhyme — Ralph Hale 87 F. C. Keeler Belvidere, Literature and Arts Ionian Political Science Club De Kalb Normal Myron A. Kendall, A T A, T B II Mechanical Engineering Memorial Committee, Voxan Phoenix Senior Societv Li Ru in Kelso Columbus, Ohio, Literature and Arts Jean Howard Knox, AT Oklahoma, Okla., Mechanical Engineering M. E. Society Varsity Track Team (3) Manager Track Team (4) Vice President Class (3) Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee Shield and Trident Alfred Richard Koch, A T Alton, Chemical Engineering 'I ed seems eager to go to Cornell 88 SSSSi — ™5 ;; H22SsSSoi)iuS WlLI.ARD A. KNAPP Farmer City, Civil Engineering A. P. Kratz Champaign, Mechanical Engineering L. B. KlNSEY Urbana, Civil Engineering Class Basketball (3) Elmer S. Lake Cantrall, Literature and Arts Springfield High School Philomathean Literary Society English Club Robert Sherman Larimer, B 0 II Evanston, Civil Engineering Chicago Manual Training School Civil Engineering Club For solitude is sometimes best society — Pom SlNNOCH Weston Bross Lazear, K Chicago, Mechanical Engineering Armour Institute of Technology. Varsity Track Team, (3), (4) M. E. Society (1), (2) Mary H. Lee Aledo, Literature and Arts English Club Ethel Lendri'm, II B t , i A Chicago, Literature and Arts Household Science Club 12 Rodger F. Little, II 0, A t , A 2 P Champaign, Literature and Arts 1'hilomathean Witanagemote V. M. C. A. Cabinet Treasurer Junior Class Illinois-Indiana Debate (3) Byron Kay Lewis, T A Bridgeport, Literature and Arts Vincennes University, '05 Y. M. C. A. President Ionian Literary Society Chairman Senior Classday Committee Shield and Trident ftvitung venture, nothing gain, Has not -writ ■ you in vain — Jesse Iiii.i.on 90 John C. Lawyer, 9 K N Tennessee, Law Political Science Club Van T wilier Court Wilfred Lewis, f K Dubuque, Iowa, Civil Engineering Beloit College Glee Club (i), (2), (3), (4) Leader (1), (2), (3) University Quartet (2), (3), (4) Major University Regiment C. R. Logan Civil Engineering C. E. Club Armv and Navv Club Jessie Rudisill Lowry Wilmette, Political Science F. S. Luney DeKalb, Mechanical Engineering Red as a sunset in the west. The color Eddie loves the best — Nelle Welles Qi Lawrence J. McCarty, T B II Sioux City, Iowa, Architecture E. W. McConoughey Chicago, Civil Engineering Technograph Board Vice President C. E. Club Frank Harold McConaughy, 4 A A Rochelle, Literature and Arts President Commercial Club Senior Hat Committee Will J. McFarland, D t3 C? Carrollton, General Science Louise McIntyre, KKT Newman, Literature and Arts A nice, fuzzy, wuzzy one — Jean Knox Q2 Sarah Davina Mackay, X 0, $ A F Mount Carroll, General Science President Woman's League (3) Alethenai Frank Hotchkiss McKelvey,| J A0, 0 N E, A P 2 Sparta, Agriculture Delta Rho Sigma Chairman Cane Committee Egyptian Club Manager Interscholastic Meet, '07 Varsity Football, '05 Yoxan Shield and Trident Eva M. McKinnie LeRoy, Literature and Arts Illiola Edna McLaughlin Galesburg, Literature and Arts Knox College (1), (2) Junior Basketball Team Der Deutsche Verein James William McManis LaMoille, Civil Engineering A squirmy, wiggly one — Nell Dickinson 93 William C. Maddox, X B, H K N Galva, Electrical Engineering Student Member A. I. E. E. Electrical Show Committee David T. Marks Dixon, Electrical Engineering Chester Marshall Joliet, Literature and Arts President Adelphic V. M. C. A. Cabinet Treasurer Oratorical Association Illinois-Nebraska Debate Bessie Matthews, X Q Champaign, Literature and Arts Ben Matthews, A K E Pittsfield, Law A «•.'•, slim, slick oni — Jim Warnkr 94 (c Wymer W. Maxwell Charleston, Architecture President Architects' Club (3) Charles Leo Meharry, A Z Tolono, Agriculture Academy Agricultural Club Cosmopolitan Club H. C. Merriot, S X Quincy, Architecture Shield and Trident J. F. Meyer, Jr., O AX Hannibal, Mo. Crystal Dancing Club Architects' Club Technograph Board Elmer James Meyer Belleville, Kans., Literature and Arts Philomathean A little, fat, thick one — Ethel Douglas 95 R. A. Miller, 2 N Aurora, Civil Engineering Yoxan Class Football C. B. Miller Champaign, Literature and Arts M. Lawrence Millspaugh, T B II Davenport, Iowa, Mechanical Engineering love its gentle warble, I love its rapid flow, Mabel D. Moore Clinton, Literature and Arts President Illiola V. W. C. A. Cabinet Charles Taylor Moss, Aztec Urbana, Literature and Arts Academy Philomathean English Club Major University Regiment Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (2), (3) Choral Society I love to wind my tongue up, Yes, I love to hear it go — T. W. Samuels. Harvey L. Melton, A 2 P Nebo, Law Philomathean Van Twiller Court Political Science Club Illinois-Missouri Debate (3) President Oratorical Association (4) C. Robert Moulton, 4 A T Glen Ellyn, Chemical Engineering Lewis Institute Chemical Club Clyde L. Mowder, n B Z , T B II Havana, Civil Engineering B. S. Dixon College Leader Mandolin Club Preliminary Honors Grover R. Mueller, A T Q Chicago, Mechanical Engineering M. E. Society Illinois Club Glenn Mullin Urbana, Literature and Arts Illini Cartoonist (4) Staff (3) (4) 7 was sad by Jits, bv starts 7 ?mj luild — Soph Cotillion 97 Jane Mather, K A 6 Plainfield, Household Science L. and A. Jacob Clark Nelson Canton, Agriculture Canton High School Class Football (i) (2) Agricultural Club Manager and Captain of Ag. Baseball Team, '06 Business Manager Blinois Agriculturist, '06 1 Hitch's Roommate Ami e E. Nichoi. Urbana, Literature and Arts Illiola Literary Society J. M. Neilson, T B II Chicago, Mechanical Engineering Clarence E. Noerenberg, T B II Highland Park, Architectural Engineering Class Basketball (3) Varsity Basketball (4) Preliminary Honors Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her in finite variety — Bertha Walters Belle Norton Urbana, Literature and Arts F. W. Padfield, H K N Carlinville, Electrical Engineering . Student Member A. I. E. E. E. E. Society C. M. Page West Hope, North Dakota, Mechan- ical Engineering Dwight C. Parks Murphysboro, Agriculture A. N. Perrin, K 2 Belleville, Law 'No, Fin not registered yet, but Fm going to five annuals — RUFUS Wilcox 99 Guy D. Phillips, r A Chicago, Civil Engineering Charles S. Pillsbury, A K E, T B n Urbana, Literature and Arts Lieutenant-Colonel Cadet Regiment: Prom Committee; Smoker Committee; Illio Board; Senior Class President; Preliminary Honors Adelphic; Phoenix Senior Society Alfred P. Poorman, T B n Altamont, Civil Engineering Academy; Preliminary Honors; Illinois Magazine Staff; Treasurer Senior Class, Second Semester; C. E. Club; English Club; Scribblers' Club; Adelphic F. Alien Pruitt, Aztec Urbana, Civil Engineering C. E. Club Senior Ball Committee Lawrence C. Powers Tiskiliva, General Science Interscholastic Oratorical Contest (i) Adelphic Declamation (3) Vice-President Adelphic (3) President Cosmopolitan Club (4) Illini Staff Volunteer Band The too tender In-art is the world's pin cushion — Ethel Holi.istkr 100 ESTTASiS - Lin William Price, A T Champaign, Law James Randall Peoria, Mechanical Engineering %0 ® H. L. Ray Chicago, Mechanical Engineering Varsity Baseball (2), (3) Basket Ball (3) A. J. Ray Cuba, Electrical Engineering Arthur E. Ray Rockford, Electrical Engineering Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Captain University Regiment Dimples for sale— HELEN THURSTON IOI C. C. Reardon Delavan, General Science Spalding Guild Adelphic C. H. Reardon, SAP Delavan, Literature and Arts Varsity Baseball Squad (i), (2), (3), (4) Philomathean President and Secretary Oratorical Associa- tion (3) Ohio-Illinois Debating Team (3) Spalding Guild H. Reynolds, n t3 C Tiskilwa, Agriculture Frank Howard Reynolds, A 9, 0 N E Moline, Civil Engineering Yoxan Glee Club, (1) Assistant Manager, (2) Captain Co. H. University Regiment, (4) Military Ball Committee, (3) 1). Homer Run, II 0 Washington, Literature and Arts English Club Adelphic President Glee and Mandolin Club Freshman-Sophomore I )ebate IUio Prize Story (1), Poem (3) Do you suppose that the bust of Longfellow will bust the Senior class William H. Richardson Black River, J. Y., Civil Engineering 'Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (4). Norman S. Robertson Beardstovvn, Literature and Arts Adelphic1 Kile Edward Rowand, r A, A Sidell, Law Lincoln College Adelphic Van Twiller Court Jessie Ryan Paris, Literature and Arts Alethenai Y. W. C. A. Cabinet R. V. Ross White Hall, Literature and Arts Philomathean Illinois-Indiana Debate (2) Illinois-Ohio Debate (4) Star Lecture Course Manager (4) Phoenix Senior Society A vara- spirit never did steer humanity — T. A. CLARK 103 A. H. St. John Thornton, Mechanical Engineering A. J. SCHAFMAYER, T B II Scales Mound, Civil Engineering Illini Staff (2) (3) President Technograph Board President C. E. Club Manager Technograph Ai. vin[Schaller, T B n Mendota, Mechanical Engineering President Junior Class Editor Technograph Senior Ball Committee Shield and Trident J. W. SCHKRTZ Tiskilwa, Civil Engineering W. F. Schrokder, A K E Moline, Electrical Engineering Class Football (2) (3) (4) Varsity Swimming Team (3) (4) Captain (4) Yoxan A tender timid maid, who did not know how to pass a pig sty or face a cow — Alta SwiGART 104 Louis G. Schumacher, 2 A E St. Joseph, Mo., Electrical Engineering Student member A. I. E. E. Otto William Schreiber, Comas Chicago, Business University Academy; President Dramatic Club (4); Philomathean; Opera Club (1) (2); Assistant Editor Illini (3); President Der Deutsche Verein (3); College Dancing Club; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; President Commercial Club (4); Oratorical Association; Philo-Alethenai Play, The Opportunity, (3); English Club Play, Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay (2); Anti-Hazing Commit- tee (2) J. R. Scott, B 0 II Champaign, Mechanical Engineering W. R. Scott, H K N Seymour Electrical Engineering Champaign High School E. E. Society Miriam E. Scott, X Q Chicago, Literature and Arts Alethenai He walked rig ! right in and turned around and walked right out agai n — At the Theta Reception 105 Amos Potter Scruggs Litchfield, Law Imogene Shade, A r Bloomington, Literature and Arts Hazel Shaw, A X 0 Urbana, Literature and Arts Jerome Simer Champaign, Literature and Arts English Club Cotillion Dancing Club Adelphic l.wvui i Edwin Sincl ir Ashland, Agriculture Wearing all that learning, lightly like a flower — Beta Martin 106 Joseph A. Smeijkal, Jr. Chicago, Civil Engineering Sidney B. Smith, A Z Springfield, Agriculture Editor Illinois Agriculturist Adelphic Captain Cadet Regiment Illini Staff C. E. Smith, ATii Springfield, Electrical Engineering Voxan Florence Somers, A Ft. Dodge, la., Literature and Arts Jefferson Park High School, El Paso, 111. President, Pedagogical Institute President Illiola Societv J. C. Spitler, ri tfl 65 , A Z Montrose, Agriculture University Academy President Agricultural Club Assistant Editor Illinois Agriculturist (4) There is no love but at first sight — Jesse Harris 107 Harry Savidge Farmer City, Civil Engineering Olive Sprague, A r, A t Lockport, Literature and Arts Alethenai Earl Downing Sterns Rankin, Mechanical Engineering President M. E. Society Senior Ball Committee Walter Morgan Stewart, T A Evanston, Electrical Engineering Phoenix Senior Society Illinois Club Class Baseball Marshall C. Stookey, A T Harristown, Civil Engineering C. E. Club Orange and Blue Club Shield and Trident Too sweet to last — Pearl Benjamin' s Smile i 08 m. Staker, n e, e k n Clayton, Law Political Science Club Adelphic Witenagemote University Orchestra Halver R. Straight Fonda, Iowa, Mechanical Engineering Grinnell Academy, Iowa Class Basketball James A. Strawn, II 6, T B II Forest, Mechanical Engineering Varsity Club Junior Smoker Committee Illio and Technograph Boards Preliminary Honors Colonel Cadet Regiment Phoenix Senior Society George M. Strombeck, T B II Moline, Mechanical Engineering Y. M. C. A. Cabinet E. E. Stults, T A, A P 2 Evanston, Agriculture Yoxan Phoenix Senior Society Speak low, if you speak love — Dr. Davis 109 Mary K. Swartz, ASA Urbana, Literature and Arts Alethenean Literary Society Vincent W. Switzer, B 8 II Lafayette, Indiana, Civil Engineering Purdue University (l), (2) Civil Engineers Club Maurice Cole Tanquary, n 12 L . A 2 P Lawrenceville, General Science Vincennes University Hamilton Oratorical (4) Vice-President Oratorical Association (4) Ionian Fred C. Taylor, Ben Chicago. Civil Engineering Illinois Club [NEZ THISSELL Urbana, Literature and Arts Eastern Illinois State Normal Schoo ';v measured many a mile to tread this measure wich you — Reams to Miss Davis Fred Newton Thomson Paxton, Agriculture E. C. Thompson Byron, Mechanical Engineering Charles Herman Tornquist Champaign, Civil Engineering Grand Prairie Seminary T. H. Trams Champaign, Civil Engineering Henry George Treichel, T B II Chicago, Electrical Engineering E. E. Society Captain University Regiment Military Ball Committee (3) Not that I loved Lou Dillon less, but that I loved Dude' Flynn more — Ezra Kendall hi Merle Jay Trees, $A8 Frankfort, Indiana, Civil Engineering U. of I. Band, (i), (2), (3), (4) Chairman Invitation Committee Phoenix Senior Societv Edna Truman Urbana, Household Science Illiola Literarv Societv Harry W. Vanneman, n 0, A i Urbana, Literature and Arts Political Science Club Witanagemote Glee Club Carl Van Doren, 2 A E Urbana, Literature and Arts President English Club Editor Illinois Magazine Adelphic Phoenix Senior Society Albert A. Van Petten, II 0 Champaign, Civil Engineering Glee Club (1) University Band jFor my voice, I have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems — Phi Psi Lewis 112 Maurice E. Vasen, Comus, X Quincy, Literature and Arts Political Science Club John Marshall Law Club Commercial Club College Dancing Club H. B. P. Ward, A 0 Mt. Vernon, Literature and Arts Egyptian Club Illio Board (3) Band (1) (2) (3) Business Manager (4) Owen M. Ward Champaign, Electrical Engineering St. Mary's High School Nathan R. Wakefield, Jr. Chicago, Literature and Arts Associate in Arts, Lewis Institute Scribblers' Club Richard J. Wall, O A X Chicago, Architecture President Architects Club (4) Senior Ball Committee Thy simple doom is to be beautiful— -Mary Potter 113 Ralph C. J. Wallace, ATA Homer, Literature and Arts Northwestern Academy Northwestern University 'o3-'o6 Bertha Walters, A X 0, A Woodstock, Literature and Arts Illio Board (3) Illinois Magazine Staff Charles E. Waterhouse, A 0 General Science Iowa Wesleyan Academy '02 Iowa Wesleyan University '03, '04 Iowa Club Secretary and Treasurer Mathematics Club lb 'Ward G. Weakley, r A Shelbyville, Literature and Arts You see, 1 run the Alpha Chi houst — Bertha Walters 114 Frank M. Welch, ATA Aurora, Mechanical Engineering Chairman Junior Smoker Committee Senior Ball Committee Shield and Trident Curtis C. Westfall Bushnell, Civil Engineering Varsity Basketball (4) Fred H. White, A Z Long View, Agriculture Captain University Regiment Maude Williamson, Houston, Texas, Literature and Arts Clement Clarence Williams Canton High School, Civil Engineering B. S., South Iowa Normal, '00 C. E. Club Love me, love niy frat — DEKES US D. D. Williams Clinton, Civil Engineering Ti Anna Waller Williams Urbana, Household Science Alelhenai English Club George A. Williams, r tt B , H K N, T B n Galva, Electrical Engineering J. I). Wilson, B T II Lafayette, Ind., Business L. R. Wilson Foosland, Literature and Arts Ionian Literary Society Captain University Regiment Rovie was u t built in a day. Cheer up, its 116 may have an auditorium Claud E. Winn, $ K Paris, Civil Engineering Varsity Track Team (3) Jeannettk L. Worthen Warsaw, Literature and Arts Alethenai Ladies' Glee Club Secretary Women's League 'o6-'o7 English Club Harry Woodham Albion, Science Ionian Literary Society Helen G. Wright, AX8, A Toulou, Literature and Arts W. P. Wright Libertyville, Literature and Arts Beloit College Academy, '03 Evangelistic Society Volunteer Band Ionian; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President Y. M. C. A. A Bunch of Keys — A Load of Kappas in Barney Funk's Car During Rushing Season 117 R. C. Yant, A 0, 0 N E Moline, Mechanical Engineering Class Football (4) J. W. Yates Dubuque, Iowa, Mechanical Engineering Charles Walter Yeck Flora, Medicine College Dancing Club Egyptian Club Fred D. Ykaton Indianapolis, Indiana, Civil Engineering Indianapolis Manual Training High School '01 Dwayne G. Young, Aztec Lewiston, Electrical Engineering Student member A. I. E. E. Oh! yes, I have puked on I my man. Yes, he is a frat man, I don'' t know other people — Mabel BUSHONG 118 Jacob Frank Ziegler, fl td , A Z Clinton, Agriculture F. C. Zuerau Agriculture Walter Gay Grierson Morrison, Architecture Alice Howe Urbana, Literature and Arts Alethenai With some fair maid he loved to roam, While still another he loved at home — Frank Vosburgh 119 Levi Mosiman Morton, Electrical Engineering J. O. McIntyre, 2 A E Farmer City, Architecture L. C. Moore Newman, Mechanical Engineering Adki.a L. Pecine Minier, Literature and Arts John Coi.lan Giftord, Civil Engineering Uneasy lies the head that wears a con' 120 Franklin G. Rogers, B 0 n Chicago, Mechanical Engineering Edith Spray, II B I Arlington Heights, Chicago, Library Robert Hugh Shade, APS Bloomington, Agriculture College Dancing Club Roy Elmer Taylor, Aztec, P A 2, A P 2 Normal, Agriculture Secretary Athletic Association President Orange and Blue Club Edson A. Wilder Pontiac, Mechanical Engineering Jjow many hairs on the top of Prof. Oliver's head? 23 121 Merri Gloe Apple Palestine, Literature and Arts Litta Celia Banshbach, K K T Princeton, Library Ada Jam-: Barter, LI B , A Chicago, Library Walter Edmund Barton Nokomis, Mechanical Engineering Mayme Batterson Portsmouth, Ohio, Library Walter Emerson Billings Geneseo, Mechanical Engineering Mary Billingsley Belleville, Kansas, Library Ethel Bond Champaign, Library Lemma Broadhead Long Beach, California, Literature and Arts Lyde Broomhali. Port Huron, Michigan, Library Ruth Brown Dixon, Literature and Arts Edna Burnham 1 ixon. Science Elizabeth Burnside Oskaloosa, Iowa, Library Albert Harvey Burton Cisne, Literature and Arts Edwin Fletcher Caldwell Burlington Junction, Mo., Agriculture Ida Belle Caldwell Charles City, Iowa, Library Augustus Casey, B © n Chicago, Civil Engineering Carl Coley Chamberlain Pittsfield, Civil Engineering Mae Chapin Champaign, Literature and Arts Clyde Bester Coleman New Wisnor, Agriculture Dora D ividson Sullivan, Library John June Davis, A T it Centralia, General Science Grace Derby Lecompton, Kansas, Library J. C. Eberspacher Pana, Literature and Arts Daniel Austin Edmunds Gilman, Mechanical Engineering Emma Ehly Ottawa, literature and Arts Lena Enlow Chicago, General Science Thomas Reuben Errest Swanneck, Science Leroy Ferry Warrensburg, Mechanical Engineering Velera Fetterm an Pittsburg, Penn., Library Robert Owen Friend Petoskev, Michigan, Mechanical Engineering Silvino Gallerdo Manila, P. I., Literature and Arts W. J. Galloway Deerfield, Mechanical Engineering Harry Gardner Viola, Electrical Engineering Forrest Linn Gibbs Princeton, Architecture POR II A GlLKERSON Urbana, Household Science Eleanor Gleen Champaign, Literature and Arts Bessie Green Ivesdale, Science S. H. Grauten Chicago, Mechanical Engineering Frederick Hall Buffalo, Civil Engineering Ira Lewis Hamm Champaign, Agriculture Her ni a Hopper, X il Urbana, Household Science ( A ' srANCE HAUGEN Madison, Wisconsin, Library Florence Hayes Morrison, Library Dei.t Freshman — Hoio could I help going Delta Tau when [ saw all those men around me Mabel Hazelton Morrison, Literature and Arts Lucy Hoff Chicago Heights, Literature and Arts Adam A. Hummel (Jrbana, Science Margerat Hutchins Urbana, Library Alice Sarah Johnston Champaign, Library Roxana Johnston Spencer, Indiana, Library Horace Norma Johnston Batavia, Mechanical Engineering Josephine Kerr Urbana, Household Science Ida Louise Lang, II B 4 Chicago, Library Nellie Alice Loom is Chicago, Science Arthur Lumbrick Charleston, Agriculture Elizabeth McKnight Chicago, Library Eva McMahon Maywood, Library Grace McMahon Maywood, Library Alice Emily Maddox Chicago, Science Josiah Main, A Z Champaign, Agriculture Earle Martin Geneseo, Electrical Engineering John Everett Marvel Waynesville, Medical Helene Augusta Miller Paris, Literature and Arts John Mills Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Science S. B. Morgan Galva, Civil Engineering John Nydegger Danville, Mechanical Engineering Charles Outhout Urbana, Agriculture William Gay Palmer, TA, 4 A i , nKN Princeton, Law Maud Parsons Elgin, Literature and Arts Walter Paton Kansas City, Kansas, Mechanical Engineering Harry Peck Hull, Civil Engineering John Lossen Pricer Urbana, Mechanical Engineering Amy Lucile Rolfe Champaign, Science Herman Scholz Burlington, Iowa, Electrical Engineering Arthur Seaman Elgin, Civil Engineering Robert Sloane Mossoula, Mont., Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth Stout Urbana, Library Flede Straight ,, id Fonda, Iowa, Library 1 0 Edward Tarnoski ,- Chicago, Civil Engineering x ':'• s r x i_I Paul Tarnoski Chicago, Chemistry Edward Rodney Walsh Elgin, Civil Engineering Robert Lorenzo Webster Kensington, Md., Science Nelle Fraicis Welles, II B Elmwood, Science Porter West Watseka, Mechanical Engineering Ruth Work, II B 4 Ottumwa, Iowa, Literature and Arts - . An underhanded way of being heard — Join the Scribblers Club 123 CLASS OF 1908 First Semester F. R. McCullough G. C. Olmstead Mary H. Howe Edward M. Lee Winifred Perry H. C. ZlNK . OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester C. R. Dewey B. A. Strauch C. R. Holton W. W. Reece Winifred Perry W. J. Wardai.i. JUNIOR PROM. COMMITTEE B. P. Irwin, Chairman T. B. Lewis C. A. Stewart R. S. Hawi.ey P. N. Snyder J. W. Hanifen H. T. Boone E. G. Ryan A. C. Haines I. M. Brazier W. W. Reece A. P. Hueckel S. S. Snyder D. G. Grant JUNIOR CAP COMMITTEE A. F. Hunt, Chairman E. G. Bartei.ls F. W. Hatten W. E. Child CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE A. H. Daehler, Chairman Albert Allen Paul Atwood J. M. Bateman Louis Buenger W. Z. Black B. K. Coughlan R. F. Feagans H. M. Foreman W. E. Hart Mary Howe Zella Mackay A. W. McKelvey J. K. Moore G. A. VanBrunt I. W. Bach JUNIOR SMOKER COMMITTEE G. H. Anderson, Chairman H. E. Cunningham E. W. Donoho Edward Lee FredTerrill I). I. Grant ' Tis but a peevish boy yet he 'walks well — Artie Cleman 127 1908 CLASS HISTORY HEN the Junior historian sets about preparing a record of his class's attainments during its college life, the knowledge that this is the last year its history will be in the Ulio, that in two more semesters it will be represented by only a series of photographs with the epitaphs of their originals beside them, that soon the university world will hear of his classmates only through that spiritual medium, the Alumni Quarterly, which will report in a vague way of their happiness, or marriage, or both, and that in a little while there will be utter silence concerning them, he is likely to decide upon one of two schemes in writing up the biography. He either attempts to extol so highly the class to which he belongs as to create in the minds of the readers of the college annual the feeling that this truly wonderful group of students has done extraordinary deeds, and will do still more extraor- dinary ones, and therefore should be kept in mind, observed, and emulated; or else he submits manfully to the oblivion that must come, and chronicles his class's little deeds with fitting modesty, with gratitude that it was able to do even so much, with the hope that it may do a little more before the epitaph period, and that afterwards in the world to come its scattered members may spread abroad the helpful influence which surrounded them for four years at Illinois. The class of 1908 entered the University three years ago a heterogeneous collection of individuals, green, ambitious, confident of their own abilities. By and by, after several months of training in regard to the insignificant position they occupied at Illinois, they drew together in their homesickness and their mutual suffering from hazing and roasts, and held a color rush. The elation they felt when they won their victory over the sophomores, the first freshman victory in the color-rush in the annals of the University, unified them somewhat, and the isolated members began to be animated by class spirit. They rejoiced together over the honors of the freshman debating team. They grew to feel at home, and, being at ease, they looked about them, and found all around older students and faculty members who had been helping them, and were ready to help them more in getting the best out of college life. As Sophomores they became imbued with the idea that it was their duty to see that the new freshmen were impressed with the sense of insignificance which they themselves had once experienced, and which they now felt convinced had been for their ultimate good. Some were too active in performing what they conceived to be their duty, and realized all too late that the faculty did not entirely sanction their supervision of the freshmen's cold plunges, and they left the University for a year. Rebuffed, in their initial effort to promulgate Illinois traditions even as they had been taught them, the members of 1908 turned their attention to the Sophomore Cotillion. Their first social attempt was a success, and many thereupon began Intellectuality shown from her alabaster brow.'''' — LOUISE PeLLEUS. 128 delving deep into the refinements and mysterious charms of social life. Others were utilizing their energies in other directions. In 1906 the Sophomores won the baseball championship. Their second year was a time when they absorbed all sorts of incongruous ideas, when they rebelled whenever rebellion was possible, when they criticised freely and felt assured that if they had their say the University would be run on a much better plan. When they saw another class of newcomers arrive, fresh, hopeful, bright, with brains undinted and ready to receive all impressions good and bad, the class of 1908 began to feel somewhat more of the responsibilities of college life. They lost their harum-scarum attitude. They grew more conservative. They criticized less, and did more, each in his own line. Some thought that athletics demanded their attention. An unallowed, fairly-won touchdown kept them from the class champion- ship in football, but they formed a majority on the All-Class-Team. In track, baseball, and football the 1908 representatives did the class proud. Some were of the conviction that the Christian Association needed them. Some gave their time to bettering conditions among the women students through the Woman's League. Great numbers set about the raising of the standard of university work at Illinois by bettering the quality of their own. This is the outer history of the class of 1908. Its inner life has consisted in strengthening the good already existing in its members, and absorbing the good that has been all about it. Jfr-f-: Brevity is the soul of wit. — Shorty Galhuly 129 KlE-W Tc- V CLASS OF 1909 First Semester T. W. Samuels H. J. Beckman Edith Bullock C. S. Butler F. C. Van Hook OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Historian Second Semester E. F. Lindberg O. H. Lawler Wernsing Fred Beck F. C. Van Hook Edith Bullock SOPHOMORE COTILLION COMMITTEE J. B. Messick, Chairman J. K. Foster R. N. Erskine G. D. Bf.ardsley E. G. Holbrook H. M. Railsback F. E. Newlin H. C. Smith H. S. Green W. F. Geist F. Beck P. S. Hanna W. C. Taylor W. C. Williams M. F. Lord Frantz W. Boston K. H. Talbot ' They say that miracles are past- —but Jim Warner expects to graduate 133 1909 CLASS HISTORY HE story of the man who thrust his thumbs in the armholes of his vest, inflated his chest, and said: I used to be a greasy mechanic, but look at me now, is apropos of the class of 1909. Like the man in the tales we once belonged to the great amalgamated association of the unsophisticated. Now, we are Sophomores — Sophomores in every sense of the word. So satisfied are we with our condition, that we are not even disturbed when an upper-classman reminds us that derivatively the word Sophomore means a wise fool. No one could know another as well as he knows himself. If the class had any faults, its own members would be the first to realize them. Thus our own consciousness of superiority proves our worth. What have we, as a class, done? you ask. You would better say: What have we not done. Our athletic career, as Freshmen, was no cause for shame. Our football team was a winner. In the picture of the group [page 175, '07 Illio] may be seen the faces of some of the weightiest men in the university, if not in the universe. In all thing? we were active. Our eloquence easily won the Freshman- Sophomore debate from our big brother, 1908. In all our achievements we kept ever in mind the college student's motto: 'Do not let study interfere with your col- lege course. Naturally when we became Sophomores, more was expected of us, in both mental and physical gymnastics. The resolutions against hazing proved, not only the literary talent of the framers, but also unprecedented political acumen, in an effort for a stand-in with the dean of undergraduates, and the Solons of the state. We defeated the Preps in football and lost the color-rush. We should not have done these things, of course, had we not felt that the Preps needed a quietus put on their conceit, and that the freshmen needed encouragement. Again we won the Freshman-Sophomore debate with as much ease as before. The class of 1909 also has shown discretion in the choice of its class-presidents. Our first one needs no comment. His worth made him stand out prominently, when, as self distrusting Freshmen, we looked among the unseasoned timber for a leader. An orator it was, that led us through the intricacies of our first semester of college life. The second time we made another wise choice. Number two was an athlete and a mixer. He had been here before and knew how class politics were run. After a summer of reflection we came again to the ballot box, and the man we chose was a politician, — a friend to the common people. Under his efficient guid- ance there came to pass the much postponed 1909 Cotillion. Some punster has called it the Slop-em-o'er Cotillion, — called our class dance an ugly name. We do not care; truth alone hurts. We knew that the thrust was due to the envy of some one whose class, as Sophomores, had not been so successful in its dance. Now we have still a fourth leader who has yet to demonstrate to his illustrious followers the line along which he intends to make his fame. There is an end to our story. We have distinguished ourselves more by keeping out of class scrapes than by positive achievement. It yet remains for us to attain other distinction. Sparks — all rig it — but will never set the world on fire 134 CLASS OF 1910 First Semester Lawrence Hinman Oliver Kline Ethel Douglas H. M. Brooks D. F. Harrison Mirian Goodman OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Second Semester F. H. Swifts L. L. Little Ethel Douglas . W. S. Redhed L. V. Sampson and H. L. Rennick . Mirian Goodman COLOR RUSH COMMITTEE L. V. Sampson . . . Chairman E. J. Baker J. F. Treakle H. W. Stedman FRESHMAN HISTORY URBANA CLARION September 19th, 1907. The University of Illinois opened its fall semester today with a most prosperous showing. Especially noticeable are the freshmen, the class of 1910. They have invaded this town in great hordes. Besides being strong in numbers, they seem superior to any class that it has been our good fortune to welcome for many years. Though verdant, and seemingly interesting candidates for prospective boneyard baptisms, they possess all requisite qualities for good freshmen. Sufficient unto the day is the greenness thereof! We wish them good speed. Welcome to our city! CHAMPAIGN WASP November 6th, 1907. The eyes of Champaign were appalled, hurt and startled this morning by the glaring sight of disfiguring posters, displayed on the windows, walls and walks of dwellings in the university district. The night was a restless one for all. The sophomore class was posting its procs — untrue, defamatory dec- lamations against the freshmen. Ever and anon there were smothered cries of Bunch up, '09! speaking of a mystery. But one freshman was wise. The secret had been divulged by a sister classman, her knowledge received as confidential from a sophomore friend. And wherein lies the beauty of a secret, if not to tell it? Accordingly this maid, burdened with knowledge striving for utterance, sought the ear of a freshman, who immediately 'phoned his classmates. The wires were hot. Smoke arose. The sophomores ( smelt the smoke, and sought the troublesome source. He was discovered and subjected to imprisonment in a harsh manner. ( 1 In the meantime '10 had gathered its forces to aid its captured cham-Sj pion. With much difficulty they were suppressed as the small hours of morning approached. When danger from this valiant band of de- fenders of truth was past, the imprisoned freshman was brought forth from his cell, and compelled under pain of death to carry the bucket of i37 paste necessary for the adherence of the procs ( insult added to injury) while the sophomores wielded the brush and defaced the town. As a result of the harsh treat- ment, the maltreated freshman is lying at the point of death. The procs stand this morning as witnesses of his torture, and the depraved impoverished minds of 1909. CHAMPAIGN WASP November 9th, 1906. Last night the freshman class of the university returned the compliments of the season to its enemy, the Sophs. This latest edition of procs shows great brilliance of mind and is evidence that we will not be disappointed in our judgment and anticipation of their virtues. They put to shame the procs posted on Monday night last. HOMER RATTLER November . . . , 1906. The inhabitants in this region were greatly disturbed yesterday afternoon by a noise as of distant battle. It lasted for some forty-five minutes, during which time many of us were frightened for fear of an earthquake. The ground shook and rumbled. Ye Editor, having been a native of these parts for some years past, after con- sulting the almanac found that the disturbance was from a cause occurring once each year, generally in the fall. The area affected is about one hundred miles square, the storm center being Urbana in the County of Champaign. The cause stated is this, that it is the annual custom of the freshman class to elevate its colors on a 45 foot oleaginous lubricated pole, and give the sophomores a chance to display their prowess in a struggle to take the fort. Our special correspondent reports that it was a noble fight. The 9 . freshmen, however, realizing the inferiority of their opponents- made the pole 30 feet instead of 45, thus giving them an advantage over previous classes. Even with this handicap, the Sophs failed to make good, and the battle was to the freshmen. It is reported, though this cannot be confirmed, that seven sophomores were slain, the freshmen dead numbering but three, martyrs to the cause of freedom. THE YELLOILLINI December 15th, 1906. The injustice of the new ruling of the Big Nine Conference, which bars freshmen from participating in intercollegiate athletics is plainly evident to us at Illinois. There is fine material among our freshmen, many of whom we feel would be of advantage to our teams. But as it now stands the}' waste their lustiness on the desert air. Think, students, think! Ponder on these things! In football, tennis, track and basketball, the fresh- men challenge all. LE BON TON (Paris) Februarv 1st, 1907. The latest thing decreed in the way of head gear is a small green cap. The tastes of the wearer are designated by a button on the top of the cap, a white button being worn for literary aspirations, yellow for agriculture, and red for engineering The fad for these origi- nated with the freshmen of the University of Illinois, U. S. A. Others would dolwell to copy. 138 Freshmen and Sophomores Meet Informally LEE HARRISON METTLER, A. M., M. D. Dr. L. Harrison Mettler, born June 1, 1863, in New York City, is the son of Isaac Voorhees and Marcella M. (Smith) Mettler, grandson of Levi Mettler, the family having- settled prior to the revolu- tion near Fleming-ton, N. J. His maternal grandfather, the Hon. Garretson Smith of Philadelphia son of a well known Mary- land planter and slave owner became so early convinced of the injustice of slav- ery that at the age of eighteen he came north to begin a long and honorable career in the cause of Anti-slavery and Temperance. Dr. Mettler was educated in the Friends Seminary, a private school in Stuyvesant Square, New York City, the public school of that City; was graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1883 and received the degree of M. A. therefrom in 1886. He began the Study of Medicine in 1883, attending a course of lectures at the College of Physicians and Surgeons (Columbia College) New York City and two courses at the Jefferson Medical Col- lege Philadelphia, receiving the degree of M. D. from the latter institution April 2, 1886. His preceptor was Wm. H. Pan- coast, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery in the Jefferson Medical College. From 1884 to 1886 Dr. Mettler was assistant prosector, receiv- ing many commendations for his dissec- tions and special mention for his thesis on The Biological Cell. In 1889 he was in attendance at the Hospital for the Paralyzed and Epileptic (Queen Square) London and at the Hospital de la Salpetriere, Paris; he afterwards visited the various Universities and Hospitals of Vienna. Berlin, Heidelberg and Edinburgh. He was made the recipient of many special courtesies from Mr. Wm. Adams, Drs. Ferrie, Horsley, Phillips and Murrell of London and from Charcot, Apos- toli, Luteaud, and Warren Bey of Paris. Dr. Mettler began the practice of Medicine immediately after graduation. From 1886 to '87 he was prosector and assistant to the Chair of Anatomy in the Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, Chief of the Medical Clinics from 1887-1891 and lecture and Clinical instructor in Mental and Nervous diseases and Electro-Therapeutics from 1888- 1891. In 1891 he removed to Chicago and took up the practice of medicine. He was retained and acted for a time in the capacity of medical examiner for the Nederland Life Insurance Co. of Holland and America and Neurologist to the Lakeside Hospital. Dr. .Mettler has been a member of the faculty of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons (Chicago) since 1900, at first as t he Professor of the Physiology of the Nervous System and for the past four years as associate Professor of Neurology. He is also Professor of Mental and Nervous diseases in- the Chicago Clinical School. He is attending Neurologist to the Cook County Hospital, Chicago Hospital, Nor- wegian Lutheran Deaconess Home and Hospital. For four years he was secretary of the Physicians Club of Chicago and for three years secretary of the Chicago Neurological Society. He is now vice-president of the Chicago Neurological Society. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the Illinois State Medical Society, the Chicago Medical Society, the American Academy of Medicine, the Physicians' Club of Chicago and the Chicago Neurological Society. He is also a member of the National Geographic Society and of the Kenwood Club of Chicago. He married Minnie Warner, daughter of Dr. John Warner, of Clinton, 111., and has one child, Marcella, six years of age. He is the author of a well received treatise upon Diseases of the Nervous System published by the Cleveland press. F. F. Clark. A mixer of matrimony and medicine — NEIMEYER Dr. Mettler TWING BROOK WIGGIN, M. D. Twing Brook Wiggin, M. D., Ad- junct professor of medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of Illinois, was born in Al- legheny City, Pennsylvania. He received his early education and graduated from the common schools in Janesville, Wisconsin. Following the advice of his preceptor he took a two years' scientific course in the Vander- bilt University of Tennessee. After this preliminary work he entered the College of Physicians and Surgeons and while here he was a special student of Dr. Palmer, of Janesville, Wisconsin, who was at that time one of the faculty of the college. In his Senior year he was first assistant to Dr. Christian Fen- ger. He received his degree in 1886. He then took a three months' post- graduate course in the New York Post- Graduate School and after this he spent six months under Dr. King at Oakwood Retreat. With this preparatory work as a foundation he began the practice of medicine, making internal medicine a specialty. He began his career as a medical teacher by taking charge of the chest department in the Dispensary of his Alma Mater about 189 1. He taught physiology for three years and in 1899 went abroad for three months, studying in Vienna and London. The three years fol- lowing he taught microscopical and chemical diagnosis. In 1901 he took a six months' course at the Johns Hopkins University under Professor Osier. Since 1902 he has been adjunct professor of medicine of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, which position he now fills. He was a teacher of physiology at the Northwestern Dental College for sixteen years and for the past eight years has occupied the Chair of General Pathology at that institution. He was on the associ- ate stuff of the Cook County Hospital for four years, being closely associated with the work of Dr. William E. Quine. He is now a member of the staff of the Lake- side Hospital. Dr. Wiggin is a member of the American Medical Association, the Illinois State Medical Society, the Chicago Medical Society and of the Physicians' Club of Chicago. Starting as a poor boy he has with untiring and noble ideals struggled on and upward from humble surroundings, surmounting all difficulties to gain recognition and has made of himself one of the prominent physicians of the northwest. His close application as a student and a practitioner of medicine, together with his liberal education here and abroad has fully equipped him to aid in the direction of the studies of the ardent student of medical science. A. C. N. Dr. Wiggin J is name bespeaks his qualities. — Neer. 144 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor Valedictorian Historian Prophet Poet Artist Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain G. L. Davenport H. E. Jenkins A. M. Rodermund J. L. Cunningham R. L. Wade E. W. Thuerer W. G. Curtis C. E. Mayos A. A. Aaker A. L. FORSTP.R W. H. Conser and H. H. Seibert A. I. Loveli. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. B. Roades, Chairman Max Meyerovitz James Graybeal George Wassom B. G. Bissei.l Give the patient hot air and a mitk diet — The Juniors 145 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY N the latter part of September and in early October, 1903, there came to 'fair Chicago a motley crowd of young men and a few of the wrong sex, (that expression is borrowed from Dean Quine) who made a dash for the college of Physicians and Surgeons. All nice, bright chaps of varying size, shape, color and mental capacity. And these ' D J's, after going through the terrors of registration, formed the nucleus of the ' Class of 1907 and they for some inexplicable reason at their first class meeting took it upon themselves to elect Frank Wochos their class presi- dent and in that capacity he served them during the term of 1903-4. a Q A great term it was. How they nocked for a few days to hear the desertations j , of the Amoeba and Zona Pellucida, both of the great order of Wynekoop, and how soon the}' nocked the other way. There was also Wood, the class pet, Eckley, fat, jolly and slightly baldheaded. It is said that a certain Corrine B. Eckley is manager of the Eckley ranch. Perhaps that may account for Pa's bald spot. We also ran up against the Kuznik, a long haired, long coated, long tied and long framed genius. Do you recognize the little fellow who shrugs his shoulders, takes a deep breath and with a sigh launches forth enough words per cubic inch to fill a twelve by twelve foot room in two and two-thirds seconds? No? Why that's little George Peter Dreyer, B.A., Ph.D., etc. A most popular professor in a most un- popular subject. My, how we did hate to see the end of the term come. Flunk slips? Yes. But it came after Tyler had been president for Sophomore year. Most of the fellows came back in our second year, and quite a number of new ones. Our professors were all great this year and we just doted on them all, except Evans, Santee. Abbott, Dreyer, Gehrmann, Fantus and a few others. We cannot remember ever doing anything mean to them, but they certainly handed it to us. Santee, headsman of the chamber of horrors ( this refers to the twelve cranial nerves) where each unlucky cuss was quartered and drawn and considered himself fortunate if he didn't get zeroed. Eckley — A course in air ship construction with a few points in anatomy thrown in now and then to give us the impression we were studying medicine. Evans showed us where to get off at — and we got off. He also showed his teeth. Abbot: This one left real early and seemed quite peevish and irritable when we suggested he talk to us and not to the blackboard. Gehrmann — Oof, every time he smiled on a person he meant they flunked. Dreyer — Same as before only a little faster, and so it went — and we were blooming glad of it. 1 hiring the early part of the year Tyler left us and Vice President Port succeeded him as president. We also lost Dinen this year. Said he could not sleep in the seats as they were not upholstered to suit. After a closely fought election in the spring of '05 we elected Wagner president for our Junior year and most of us went home, to await our credits and extra assessment for laboratory supplies. At the beginning of our Junior year things looked new to us. New subjects and new Profs. There was dear Doctor Give-a-look Yarros, and Sherwood a tine teacher, but whether he was suffering from Facies Hippocrasticus or Risus Sardoni- cus, the class was never able to make out. There was Earle, Wiggin, Eisendrath, He speaks ni infinite deal of nothing. — Spencer full Davison and Dr. Jean Cooke, a mighty fine lady with a winning smile and a head of Clinical Microscopy. Dr. King made it interesting for us in more ways than one. We were most always there on time if he was, for his stories told to classes for ages back were excellent somnifacients. And we tried to oust him — that was a good joke on us, for fools rush in where angels fear to tread. And last, but not least, was Professor McDermid, a man whom every member in the class liked and respected, and the best teacher we had in our Junior year, and when he left our college it occa- sioned genuine regret among us all. Oh, but we had a glorious time at our final class election. We made Robert's rules of order look like a seven dollar bill with the corners torn off. Bundy ran against Davenport for president and although Bundy is a husky man he did not run hard enough for when he met Davvy he stopped — and that nice, new, long gray suit was consigned to the mourners chamber for many a moon. Then came our finals for '06 and once more we scattered but a great number just scattered into the summer term to hear the eminent Professor Bruce King discuss the pros and cons (mostly cons) of Psychiatry and other subjects less interesting, that is, from a passing stand point. Late in September we were again in school, this time for the last lap, we hope, and I guess they haven't had us going some. The class is larger than it was in our Junior year, yet much smaller than our predecessors. Among our members we now have Ameen who was with us in our Freshman year. That diminutive subject of the Persiac Shah, who ably illustrates the saying: Nothing so pleases a small man as does his ability to make a big showing and if you notice his neck- ties you'll see he is capable of doing that all right. S-s-s-h — soft music. Bundy is again wearing that long gray suit. Williamson took up the first part of our course in Senior Medicine and got through without being asked to quit and that is going some! — for him. Later we got Quine, our venerable and honored dean and he has surely given us all we could well handle and then some. Yarros gets another chance to make life miserable for us again this year. Luckily for us though, it is only for two weeks. Dr. Bacon, our professor of Senior Obstetrics and an excellent man he is. He left for Europe about two weeks ago expecting to be gone about seven weeks. We hope (for his sake of course) that he is elected to the chair of Obstetrics in the University of Vienna. Medicine exams keep us busy part of the time, then too we have gynology, chest, pediatrics, psychiatry etc. and when not busy with these we try to keep out of the way of John Aimone or dodge Tomlinson. This could go on for pages but Aw H — 11! ! what's the use This is given to the best of the writers knowledge and imagination so if you don't see what you want ask the floor walker — G. Frank Lydston. You all know his reputation in literature. Curtis '07 ■ .1 ''A bald head honestly earned. — Eckman SENIOR CLASS ROLL Adolph Aaker John Aimone David Alexander Charles Newton Allison Ullah Fareed Ameen Frank Godfrey Andreen, A. B. Matt Hunton Arnold Elmer David Augspurger Arthur Simon Bachman Elizabeth Ball Charles Anson Ballard Ereck Kline Bartholomew W. O. Bell, M. I). Elizabeth Bentele Eugene Emmett Birmingham Burt George Bissell Francis Earl Briggs Calvin E. Brown Robert H. Buck Arthur J. Buckner Charles Oliver Bulger Herman Winford Bundy Chester J. Challenger Frank Chauvet John K. Chorlog Charles P'. Clark Fred B. Clarke John Edward Clark John Golden Cogswell Alfred W. Connor Ada Scott Connor Charles Larkin Conroy, A. B. William Henry Conser Frank M. Cox Martha Marilla Crowfut William McKee Crosier Joseph Louis Cunningham Joseph S. Cunningham William J. Demorest Curtis Fred B. Cyphers, M. D. George Luther Davenport Willis I. Dillingham Fred Robert Disney August F. Doerann William M. Dolan Oscar Boone Edmonson James Albert Edwards Lewis W. Eidam Jesse Ettelson John Hagan Farrell Charles Edward Max Fischer Arthur Leopold Forster George S. Fortier Paul Friedman Jacob F. Friesen, M. D. Oscar B. Funkhauser Otto Albert Gahl Walter B. Gerhard James Graybeai. Holland Todd Ground William Parker Gunn Silas Van Hageman Oscar A. Hansen Robert Rochester Hansen J. Glenn Harbison Ester Alice Hart Martha Hayward M. Charles Hecht William Elias Hedges Thomas Jerome Henneberry Robert Asa Hills John Herman Holm Clyde Switzer Horton Fred M. Huntley Ross Huston Earle Jamieson John K. Jamieson Hillard Enno Jenkins Earle Bowen Jewell Johannes Johnson Willis Elmer Keith Herman Buchanan Kingsbury Herman A. Klein Albert Garfield Koch Mellville C Korb Arthur Louis Kusske John H. Leebens Arthur Irving Lovei.l Phillip Leicht John Taggart Lemmel Frank E. Lindahl Aaron T. Lukins John D. Mackellar James Bernard Maguire George John Mautz, A. B. Charles Everett Mayos Fred J. McComb Duncan B. McEachern Joseph J. McGrory, M. D. Robert David McKay Maurice Elias Mesirow Max Meyerovitz Salvador Frank Jos. Mirabella Joseph Henry Mitchell De Con C. Moulding Walter Scott Muirhead Frank Louis Nathanson Frank S. Needham Earle J. E. Nelles Nei.s C. Nelson Betty Augustine Nillson Olaf Adolphus Olson James Henry Oughton August Walter Pearson Axel Emanuel Peterson Nelson Chancellor Phillips, A. B. Irwin Augustus Port Ray Clyde Pynn Bertram Arthur Richardson Herman A. Rigterink Wilbur Berry Rhoads Arthur Matthew Rodermund Cameron Alfred Rose Edwin Fredrick Schroeder Jesse Eugene Russ Charley Segal Charley Margaretha Sekler Hans Schiffbauer George Alexander Schneider Alfred Charles Schwartz Alvin Rufus Scott Frank Seidenberg, Ph. G. Clara Pauline Seipple Ansly Thomas Shearer Samuel George Sher Myron Sherper Henry Hulse Seibert James Evart Silcox George Mortimer Smith Hiram J. Smith WlLBERT STALEY J. Carl Steiner Leo Steiner Eli N. Stenn Arthur L. Stocks, M. D. John F. Studebaker, M. D. Victor Theis Edward Walter Thuerer, B. L. John Joseph Toeller Julius Arthur Toren Charles P. Unger Walter Van de Erve Robert Rupert Van Deli.en Robert Lavern Wade Earl P. Wagner, Ph. G. William Bard Wakefield George Wassom Robert Weber Joseph Hall Whitely, Ph. G. Pitt Stevens Wilson Frank Joseph Wochos Maurice Benjamin Wolinsky Jay Thomas Wood Rose Emma Zalesky The power behind the throne'1'' — Heelen 149 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Bernard V. McCabe Vice President . . Robert Mosser Secretary . . . Win. E. Comee Treasurer . . . John J. Gearir Sergeant-at-Arms Charles K. Skwor Editor . . . Albert C. Nussle Assistant Editor . Oscar J. Ishmael CLASS HISTORY A stranger visiting the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the last days of September can easily differentiate the members of the different classes. Here he will see a few gathered together as if for mutual protection, following each other about in bunches, rubbering at the pictures of graduated classes in the hall, and at those very superior beings who seem to regard them with great disdain. The rubbernecks are the unsophisticated DJs soon to be introduced more or less strenuously to their position in the college society. The superior beings are the Sophomores. In another group he will be able to distinguish the junior from the senior. Both will be found busily scanning their schedules and arranging their semester's programs. The junior will be somewhat excited due to his recent graduation into the medicine and surgery rank, while the senior will be more composed as one who has been there before and will assume a very dignified and patronizing smile. Those stamped sophomore, junior and senior will be seen on all sides, shaking hands and exchanging greetings with old acquaintances. Everybody is filled with happiness and enthusiasm for all have enjoyed their vacation and are eager to con- tinue their work. This picture we have seen three times, taking the first three parts one after another and have had the honor of posing in each of the first three characters, from the humble DJ to the eager junior. Yes we did more than pose the parts. We acted them as a perusal of our history from the first will show. In September, 1904, we entered the DJ class about one hundred strong and immediately proceeded to manufacture history. On the evening of September 27, we attended the reception and dance given by the faculty in the college gym and received our first impression of our new surroundings. The next morning found us all together for the first lecture. Our career in medicine was now begun and we proceeded to fit ourselves to our new environment. Realizing that in union there is strength we got together as it were formed friendships and exchanged confidences. In a short time we had formed our permanent class organization and elected Fred Berry, Pittsfield, 111., president for the Freshman year. We had just settled down to the new order of things when the class rush was upon us and we found ourselves called upon to establish our position in the school. With characteristic determination and decision we started after the Soph's flag which we had in an hour of hard fighting. The upper classes now took up the argument and soon the whole school was into it. Who will ever forget the big doings that followed? Who of us will ever forget the scenes around the college building? How well we recall the dramatic gentlemen, remember the dignity of the institution as Mr. Browne appealed to us from the steps of the college. And we did remember, after darkness fell and tired nature had asserted herself. That was only two years ago but we already recall it with a feeling akin to emotion. Then we were careless, hap- py Freshmen, and now, though only a few years older, we feel a realization of our position in life and have learned to check our impulses, and though we of ten indulge in minor roughhouses, the reckless abandon of the happy 'DJ is gone from us forever. But let us return to our history. The rush was over and we had demonstrated to the school that we we were worthy companions physically. We now set about to A most excelent liu,in hath his tailor made him.' -Kelly. place even higher our standard of intellectual ability and accordingly we rushed our books with right good will, alternating the monotony of the hard studious grind with an occasional indulgence in wholesome fun such as erasing the embryonic mustaches (?) and sideburns (?) of those too ambitious of our number. One evening early in February Dr. Price gave the class an informal reception at his home and we were there with our hair braided. We will always remember the good time we had that night and the genial doctor who entertained us. We will always recall with pleasure Wallace's cornet solo and Skwor's valiant rendition of Cavalleria Rusticana on the violin. Lederer first demonstrated his ability as a pianist to us this evening and his services were in such demand that he was compelled to take time out several times to recuperate. During these short recesses Skwor would entertain us at the piano and his willingness was greatly appreciated. Here we met Pa and Ma Eckley of whom we had heard so much and for whom we have since come to hold the greatest admiration and esteem. Under their able instruction we learned a great deal about the cost of babies' clothes and finished our freshman dissection. The spring had come and gone. June was at hand and our freshman year was over. We had outgrown the odious 'D J and after electing John Schroeder, Liberty ville, 111., for our next year's president, we left to enjoy our well earned vaca- tion and incidentally to develop the necessary amount of hauteur so necessary to a truly classical sophomore. One year rolled around and we were back at the old stand in a new role. A few of the old faces were missing but with our new friends who joined us at this time our class roll was appreciably augmented. Our first duty as sophomores was to rush the D Js., which we did in proper fashion. After four hours' battle the freshmen acknowledged their defeat and withdrew. In this struggle we had every chance to test our new classmates and found that they were not wanting. We had now won both our rushes which is quite an enviable record held by very few preceding classes. Our physical prowess was unquestioned from now on so we started after our studies with the same strength of purpose. Assisted by our true friends and advisors, Dr. Evans and Dr. O'Byrne, pathology became an interesting and instructive study. Dr. Dreyer taught us the mysteries of physiology in his painstaking and interesting way. Dad Eckley and Dr. Santee explained visceral and nervous anatomy to us in clear and concise manner and Dr. Gehrman and Dr. Fischer led us in the chase for the bugs while Dr. Fautus' lecture and laboratory course in therapeutics was keenly appreciated by all. During our sophomore year all was hard work and we feel the time was well spent as the studies which seemed so hard to us then are now a pleasant and profit- able memory. This year marked our first real sorrow when we lost through death our friend and classmate George W. Ascot, who died March 4, 1906. Late in the spring we elected Bernard McCabe, Helena, Mont., junior class presi- dent and left for home. At last we were juniors. No class rushes for us now. We were above such things. The lower classes could annihilate themselves to their hearts' content while we could look on, or not, just as we chose. We were about to begin the active work in medicine and surgery! And all our dreams of hospitals, bedsides and clinics were about to be realized! Yet somehow we did not feel quite satisfied. We did not know as much as we thought juniors should know. The freshman's ideal of the junior was not materialized. Was it possible that after all we might be an inferior class? No. We had come to realize that juniors know very little, that was all. And knowing that we knew very little we were in a splendid position to learn a great deal and we are making the most of our opportunity. So now we plunged into the mysteries of medicine and surgery studying harder and with a keener appreciation every day. On the evening of December 20 we gave the junior prom, the social event of the Dear Papa .-— Broke, remit quickly. — Essie. junior year, given by the juniors to the seniors. The prom was voted by all present a complete and absolute success. Shortly afterwards the class sustained a severe shock in losing through death its second member, Lenny C. Gilbert, Oakland, 111., one of the brightest students and best fellows in our class. Mr. Gilbert died January 31, 1907. With such an able corps of instructors as Drs. Earle, Wiggin, Phifer, Gardner, Eisenstedt in medicine and Dr. Eisendrath, Daveson Sherwood and Humiston in surgery we look hopefully into the future. Our instructors in gynecology, obstet- rics, G. U. and all the other junior studies, are fully capable and are giving us the best they have. In neurology that very difficult and fascinating study we are especially fortunate in having so capable a lecturer as Dr. Mettler, whose enthusiastic work is appreci- ated by the class. In a few short months our Junior year will be over and we shall be ready to start our last season in college life so let us enjoy ourselves now as much as possible. For the Junior class must always be the happiest in college life. The Junior has passed the first two years, which being fundamental, are of necessity always dry and less interesting and has completely adjusted himself to college life. He has in mind the vision of a coming vacation spent in keen enjoy- ment and then his last year at school. The Senior has passed this crisis at the beginning of his senior year and sees before him the abrupt ending of his college days and ways. He sees himself launched on the open sea of life to sink or swim by his own effort. He feels the pang of parting from the fellows who have become such dear friends probably forever. Therefore let us make the best of our harvest weather and enjoy ourselves heartily, for we feel quite sure that the class of 1908 will not number a single failure. F. S. Conroy. JUNIOR PROMENADE The annual reception in honor of the faculty and seniors, known as the J inior promenade was held at Illinois Hall on December twentieth, nineteen hundred and six. Thanks to the diligent efforts of the junior president, the various committees and the cooperation of the class, the affair was a great success. So well was the event managed in every detail that the guests of honor openly admitted that it surpassed the reception given a year ago. The faculty, alumni, seniors and juniors were well represented, about four hundred guests being present. Our honored and jovial dean, Dr. Quine led the grand march, following which was a program of twenty two waltzes and two steps which served to drive away dull care until the early hours of the morning. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake was served in the dining room at eleven oclock. The dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns and Xmas greens and a beautiful centerpiece of American Beauties had a station of honor in the center of the room. The decorations of the dancing hall are worthy of comment, the hall being decorated with Xmas bells, holly and smilax, while the electric lights were decorated with shades of red, blue and orange, the school colors and the platform for the orchestra was banked with stately palms. GENERAL COMMITTEE B. V. McCabe H. N. J. COPEI.ANI) R. E. Down S. B. Norris Adolph Hartung ]. H. Evans J. F. Spear J. C. SCHROEDER E. E. Brinkerhoff J. M. Berger F. E. Gearon W. F. Gerety E. T. Biewer W. F. Pearcf. A. C. Kei.ley H. V. Christopher C. W. Hutchinson C. R. Bates N. D. Lee J. F. Dennis . 4 He W. C. COMEE F. J. Conroy G. G. Gordon T. C. QUIGLEY J. M. Moran I. E. Worthing H. N. J. COPELAND Sorry, but I have to study. — Dowd. ATHLETICS A review of the football season of 1906 at the College of Physicians and Surgeons from the view of games won was a most unsatisfactory year. It does not require extensive discussion to adequately explain why. In the beginning the team was recruited from a sufficiently large number of men any of whom would develop into players valuable to any team if they were allotted time to practice under proper coaching. These features i. e. the lack of time for practice and the absence of proper coaching have always militated against athletics in every form at this college. Three games were played, the fourth with Monmouth being called off by wire on account of wet grounds. P. S. vs. Notre Dame, P. S. vs. Chicago College of Dental Surgery. P. : S. vs. Chicago Veterinary College. In the first game our team was pitted against seasoned players who had all the advantages of practice and thorough coaching and were familiar with all the signals from the kickoff. We cannot go into details; suffice it to say while the Notre Dame men did not hold us, it was apparent they considered us far their inferiors. The old veteran, R. C. McCormick, who had won his spurs two successive years at Illinois, and Beacom, the giant right tackle of Notre Dame were pitted against each other. The first play was called left half through right tackle (P. S. having the ball ) McCormick hit 3 Beacom, made a hole for our left half to go through and the ball was carried to Notre Dame's five yard line before being downed. This so surprised our opponents that various shakeups and consultations were held before the game continued. P. S. had no difficulty in holding them until the game had progressed to that stage where wind is a factor and their better physical condition manifested itself and we were beaten 28 to o. In the game with the Chicago Dental College team the score was o to o. We had the ball on their goal line once but the referee decided it lacked three inches of being over. The ball was put in play and fumbled, the Dents got it and kicked far down the field and time was called. In the third game we were pitted against men each one of which would weigh thirty pounds more than the corresponding P. S. player. The game was played in eight inches of mud. The score was 0-0. An unfortunate circumstance happened in this game, one of the opposing players having his leg broken at the ankle. The spirit displayed by the team under adverse circumstances is certainly worthy of comment and with a little more time to practice, Coach McCormick will do wonders towards developing a team next year. The baseball season of 1906 was also an unsatisfactory one from the standpoint of games won. Seven games were played and all but two were lost to our opponents. The scores show, however, that same indominable spirit which will not down until the last man has been put out. The following games were played with scores: ]'. AND S. p. AND S. p. AND S. p. AND S. p. AND S. p. AND S. p. AND S. 2 St. Ignatius 7 8 Crane High School 5 7 Valparaiso 10 6 University of Chicago 11 4 St. Vincent 5 3 Armour Institute 5 7 Lake Forest 8 The splendid fighting spirit of the individual players demonstrates the fact that we have the proper material and a little more team work interspersed will certainly make a winning team. Arrangements are now in process of maturity under the A woman who deliberates is tost — Parke 153 conditions of which the athletic teams representing the P. and S. College will be allowed certain time for practice, coaching, etc., so that in the future more can be expected of our teams than has been shown in the past. The indoor baseball team has met with better success from the standpoint of games won than either the football or baseball squads. Seven games were played during the past season and five out of the seven were P. and S. victories. Crane High School, Lewis Institute, Wendell Phillips High School, John Mar- shall High School, and Polytechnic Institute were the victims, while our boys were defeated by the West Side Y. M. C. A., and South Division Teams. The same enthusiasm shown by the players of the other teams, i. ?., football and baseball, manifested itself in the indoor baseball teams. The basketball team started the season last fall by winning four consecutive games; since then however three games have been won and three lost. The mem- bers of this team came largely from the lower classes, i. e., Freshman and Sopho- mores, and as each member of these classes is required to carry sixteen hundred hours of school work per year, very little time is left to practice, and Mr. Ballard who is captain of the team is not too highly commended for the good showing he has made with the team in the face of such adverse circumstances. FOOTBALL TEAM Frogneb Kraut mortensen NORRIS Bai.es Hercik ISHWAEl. . T. M. Joyce F. J. Conroy Peterson . S. G. Sher Right Tackle Left Guard Left Halfback Right Halfback . Quarterback . Sub Sub Conroy, Captain Vail . Clark Meaney McKee huchinson McCORMICK, Manager BASEBALL TEAM Pitcher 1st Base Catcher . Centerhelder F. F. Clark Kroft E. B. Swan . o. n. mortenson Phifkr . Righttielder Fullback Right Guard Center Sub . Right End . Left End Left Tackle 3rd Base . 2d Base Shortstop Leftfielder CM INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM s. G. Sher Catcher T. M. Joyce 3rd Base A W. SCHI'ESSI.ER Pitcher Mearchan Righttielder F. J. Conroy . 1st Base J. H. Evans . Leftfielder F. F. Clark . 2nd Base Lf. Beau M. Meyerowitz . Shortstop . Centerhelder 1 Cigarettes and chewing gum arc his best companions' — Dolan 154 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Dr. Wm. E. Quine Dr. W. M. Harsha Dr. G. P. Dreyer Dr. E. C. Knight Dr. C. C. O'Byrne OFFICERS Fred R. Disney, '07 J. O. Lunn, '08 N. C. Phillips, '07 Edwin R. Tiffin, '09 President Vice-President Secretary Dept. Secretary The College of Physicians and Surgeons' department of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association takes the initiative in being a source of strength to the spiritual needs of the medical students. It is intended and indeed it has proven to be very helpful to the student who, after having undergone the strenuous routine of college life would perhaps heed no further the call to eternal things, which surmount all, were it not for the ever present advantages of the department. But again this organi- zation serves for the symmetrical development of soul, mind and body. The regular weekly meetings are held not merely with the view of being evangeli- cal in their nature but of educational and moral import with spiritual application which seems to better meet the demand of the student who may thus deduce many helpful things from his professional work in which he, of necessity, is delving from day to day. To this end we have been successful in securing the services of promi- nent men, such as medical missionaries, chautauqua lectures and faculty members. Aside from the weekly meetings, we have also kept up a monthly lecture series for which we have secured as speakers men from the various medical colleges of the city who have dealt with purely scientific subjects presenting such problems as are being developed at the present day. Special musical features have been added for many of these meetings which have undoubtedly enlivened the mind for the reception of the sturdy problems to follow. A reading room is kept up, being well supplied with valuable reading material. This room also serves as a retreat for the weary student who could not otherwise find a quiet resting place. An employment bureau and rooming list are valuable features especially at the opening of the school year when many appear who are in need of such assistance as these branches offer. The department keeps in close relation with the pastors of the various churches so that men who newly arrive may be welcomed by these churches according to their preference as determined from the compiling of the religious census. Through the agency of the central Y. M. C. A. we are enabled to give the sick the necessary attentions and make their lonely hours as cheerful as possible. The central association co-operates energetically and untiringly in every effort toward the improvement of the college department. Edwin R. Tiffin, Department Secretary. Tic his lands and he is speechless. — OsTROWSKI. 156 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Y. W. C. A. work has been maintained along three different lines the past year. (i). Religious meetings have been held weekly, led by a Y. W. C. A. Training Institute student. The lives of Christ and St. Paul have been studied especially. (2). A medical tea and vesper service for all medical women of the city has been held the last Sunday of each month at 297 Ashland Boulevard, the new home of the Secretary's Training Institute of the Y. W. C. A. These meetings have been addressed by prominent physicians and laymen. (3) Noon luncheons for the women of the college have been given. They have aided in solving the social problem and are very popular. President . . . Betty A. Nii.sson Vice President . . Matilda M. Freitag Secretary .... Lulu Lee Treasurer .... Cora Kipp GLEE CLUB Our Glee club of 18 members was organized early in the fall and did some very promising work on several pieces. The work of our senior boys has kept us from regular practice but we hope to have the club in good practice for some of the closing functions of the school. Medical work has a tendency to cover up anything artistic in the men but never- theless when you hunt for it you find some exceedingly good musical talent in the school. W. E. Roze. Say fellows but I've got a staml in with the profs.' — Bates. 157 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, Brooklvn, N. V. Eta College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 111. Theta Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Iota Medical Department University Syracuse, Syracuse, N. V. Kappa Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wis. Lambda Medical Department, Cornell University, New Vork 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, O. Rho Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Col. 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 Yanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I 'si 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 Department George Washington University, Washington D. C. Alpha Eta Vale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. Alpha Theta Medical Department University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Alpha Iota Medical Department University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Kappa University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Please go away and let me sleep — Knait 158 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Eta Chapter Fraternities in Facultate F. E. Wynekoop, M.S., M.I). Charles Davison, M.D. Sanger Brown, M.D. Ephraim Kirkpatrick Sindlay, CM., M.D. William Lincoln Noble, M.D. Edward Louis Heintz, Ph.G., M.D. Mathias Toseph Serfert, M.D. George J. Lorch, Fh.G., M.D. Twing Brooks Wiggin, M.D. William Elliot Gamble, M.D. Stephen Gano West, M.D. Aime Paul Henick, M.D. Vandv Frank Masilko, M.D. [oh n Eddy Haskell, M.D. Howard O. Shafer, M.D. P. Gard Ketterman, M.D. Seth Wicks, M.D. J. Brown Loring, M.R., C.S., CM., M.D. Fratres in Urbe Henry B. Hemenway, M.D. Wilbur N. French, M.D. Karl Winefield, Nay Fenton B. Turck, M.D. Andrew McDermid, M.B., M.D., Lucius Boardman Donkle, M.D. Frank Elmer David, D.D.S., M.I W. Kilbourne Jacques, Ph.M., M, Thomas William Parsche, M.D. Wesley John Woolston, M. D. Richard Charles Steffen, M. D. Lewis David Sheppard, M.D. Jay Latrelle Armstrong, M.D. Frank Albert H. Burr, M. 1 . Oliver James Fay, M.D. Clarence Dry den Barker, M. D. Cassius Clay Rogers, M.D. F.T. M.C. David Horace Fitzgerald, M.D. Edward Kent Armstrong, M.D. ). Fred Warner Stevens, M.D. D. T. Galliard Knappenberger, M.D. George Summer Provine, M.D. Martin Girard Luken, M.D. Robert Noris Swindle, M.D. Alphonso Perry Standard, A.B., M.D. Howard William Halsey, M.D. Tracy Canvaor, A.B. Fratres in Collegio Seniors Ross Houston Clyde Switzer Horton Nelson Chancellor Phillips, A.B. Ansley Thomas Sherer George John Mantz, A.B. James Edward E. Melles William McKer Crozier W. B. Roads John Kendall Chorlog, A.B. Junior: Warren Frederick Pearce Charles Richard Bates Oscar E. Ishmael Edward Theodor Biewer Floyd Ferdinand Clark. Carl Albert Mever George Henry Musselman Thomas David Mackoy John Cleveland Schroeder Sophomore's Shelley U. Marietta, D.D.S. John Charles Ryan Harry George Erwin Freshmen Frederic Victor Johnston Cecil J. Johnston Walter Caraway McKee Pledges James M. Moran Ray William McNealy Arthur F. Groove And still the wonder grew that so small a head could hold all he knew — Salor 159 NU SIGMA NU Eta Chapter Established 1892 Fraters in Facultate Wm. E. Quine, M.D. D. A. K. Steele, M.D. Oscar A. King, M.D. Henry P. Newman, A.M., M.D. Bayard Holmes, B.S., M.D. John E. Harper, A.M., M.D. Henry T. Byford, A.M., M.D. John A. Wesener, Ph.C, M.D. T. M. Hardie, A.B., M.B., M.D. Wm. A. Evans, M.S., M.D. Frank B. Earle, M.D. Francis R. Sherwood, M.D. Carl Beck, M. D. Casey A. Wood, CM., M.D., D.C.S. John S. Porter, M.D. Fred Carl Zapffe, M. D. Thomas A. Davis, M. D. Chas. S. Williamson, B.S.. M.D. Arthur E. Price, B.A., M.D. C. I. Wvnekoop. B.S., M.D. John Weatherson, C.E., M.D. James J. McQuinn, M.D. C. W. Poorman, M.D. W. M. Marsha, A.B., M.D. Fratres in Collegio 1907 C. P. Unger G. F. Andreen W. E. Keith W. H. Consor E. W. Thuerer H. J. Smith R. H. Buck Charles Bulger 1908 E. H. Clayton J. M. Berger H. V. Christopher H. C. Miller Walter Eee E. R. Hayhurst E. J. Grier Roy Campbell R. Dowd A. C. Kelly 1909 C. J. Leavy Pledges E. Parks De W. Vaile We prefer the first syllable of his name without any suds' — SteINER 160 Nu Sigma Nu Founded 1882 Roll of Chapters Alpha University of Michigan Beta Detroit College of Medicine Delta Western University of Pennsylvania Epsilon University of Minnesota Zeta Northwestern University Eta University of Illinois Theta University of Cincinnati Iota Columbia University Kappa Rush (University of Chicago) Lambda University of Pennsylvania Mu Syracuse University Nu University of Southern California Xi University of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York Omicron Union Universitv Alpha Kappa Phi Washington University (St. Louis) Rho Jefferson Medical College Sigma Western Reserve University Tau Cornell University Upsilon Cooper Medical College (San Francisco) Phi University of California Chi University of Toronto Pi Mu University of Virginia Beta Alpha Johns Hopkins University I. C. I. University of Buffalo Beta Beta Johns Hopkins Gloomy Gus in disguise. — Stawicki. 162 Phi 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 Nu Universitv 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 Tau University of Missouri Upsilon Cleveland College Physicians and Surgeons Phi University of Virginia Chi Georgetown University Psi Medical College of Virginia Omega Cooper Medical College Alpha Alpha Creighton University Alpha Beta Tulane University ilAk,tkere is a divine little lady, and good company too. — ScHULTZ. 163 Phi Beta Pi Iota Chapter Fratres in Facultate Charles G. Bacon, A.M., Ph.B., M.D. George r. Dreyer, A.B., Th.B. L. Harrison Mettler, A.M. M.D. Edward Firschkin, M.D. Louis G. Witherspoon, A.M., M.D. Louis F. Alrutz, M.D. George A. Gardner, M.D. George G. Zohrlaut, M.I). William A. Brown, B.S., Supt. College L. J. Huges, M. D. Joseph Zabokrtskv, M. D. Ray R. Harris, M. I). Fratres in Urbe J. F. Kearney, M.D. Fratres in Collegio Seniors Phillip Leicht Juniors J. Frank Dennis Sophomores Wallace Edson Rose Loi is 11. Miller LeRov B. Elliston Roy G. Salim Frank L. Hammerstrand B. Barker Beeson, M.I). E. W. Jackson, M.D. Char els N. Allison George M. Smi in Frank Seidenberg Neuton I . Lee Fredrick A. Berry Frank J. Wochos John H. Holm Walter B. Gerhard Norman E. Marion George H. Don] Bernard M. Pugh Edward R. Tin i Earl J. Byers H. Louis Kraft Freshmen W. A. Gross S. A. Smith Pledge A. C. Nussle The last of an excellent bttneh. — Zeigi.er. 164 1 111 BETA PI Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded 1901 Alpha Gamma Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Delta Alpha Delta Gamma Delta Delta Beta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Delta Beta Delta Theta Alpha Theta Beta Eta Beta Zeta Alpha Kappa Alpha Roll of Chapters Richmond College, Richmond Va. Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Penn. Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Penn. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Penn. University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn. William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Northern Ohio University, Ada, Ohio Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio North Carolina College, Raleigh, N. C. Purdue University, LaFavette, Ind. Syracuse University, Syracuse N. Y. His hardest (ask was to get a girl. — SEDERER. i 66 Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Alpha Established 1903 Fratres in Facilitate Elmer DeWitt Brothers, B.S., L.L.B. Maximilian Kuznik, L.L.B. , M.D. John Fischer, M.D. Ulysses Grant Darling, M.D. Emanuel O. Benson, A.B., M.D. Cecil V. Bachei.le, 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. Herbert Bertram Wentz, M.D. Fratres in Urbe A. Ralph Johnstone, M.D. Francis Deacon, M.D. C. Gunderson, M.D. Robert H. Oaks, M.D. O. Hawkinson, M.D. E. A. Rach, M.D. E. G. Sepple, M.D. Daniel G. Barges, M.D. William H. Bahl, M.D. Irwin A. Gardner, M.D. C. N. Winsett, M.D. Fratres in Collegio Seniors S. V. Hageman W. B. Wakefield J. H. Farrell, Ph.G. J. T. Lemmel L. W. ElDAM J. J. Toeller S. B. Norris Juniors E. F. Hurlbl it I. C. Lalor M. Lee A. W. Gregg, Ph.G. G. E. Eck Sophmores J. A. Turner, Ph.G. Freshmen L. H. Athon B. A. Harrison S. L. Gabby R. W. Furman J. L. Knapp-'o8 Pledges G. W Sv ORD-'lO Love me little, but love vie long. — GREEN. 167 Alpha Omega Alpha Founded at College of Physicians and Surgeons by Dr. William W. Root 1902 Senior Honorary Fraternity- Roll of Chapters University of Illinois University of Chicago Northwestern University Western Reserve University Jefferson Medical College University of Pennsylvania Washington University Harvard University University of California Johns Hopkins University University of Toronto 16S Alpha Omega Alpha H. J. Smith E. W. Thuerer F. SlEDENBURlJ C. L. CONROY . N. C. Phillips Illinois Alpha Chapter Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Warden Honorary Member Professor Adolph Lorenz, Vienna Faculty Members Wm. E. Quine Wm. A. Evans Henry Parker Newman Bayard Holmes Wm. Lincoln Ballenger Sanger Brown Charles Davison Harris E. Santee Frederick Tice Alexander Hugh Ferguson Bernard Fantus Charles Clayton O'Byrne Irving Brooks Wiggin Maximilian Kuznik Frederick Gillet Harris Senior Members Hiram Jay Smith Edward Walter Thuerer Frank Siedenborg Charles Larkin Conroy Nelson Chancellor Phillips George Luther Davenport George Wassom James Graybeal Arthur Matthew Rodermund Fred B. Clarke Hilerd Enno Jenkins William McKee Crosier Albert Garfield Koch Thomas Jerome Henneherry George John Mautz Burt George Bissei l A weakness for bright colored host-. — MoRAN. 169 Alpha Epsilon Iota Founded at the University of Michigan. Grand Chapter Established 1900 Delta Chapter Established 1899 Sorores in Facultate Bertha Van Hoosen, A.M., M.I). Rachelle S. Yarros, M.D. Alice Barlow-Brown, M.D. Mary Gilruthe McEwen, M.D. Jean Mottram Cooke, M.D. SUSANNE ORTON, M.D. Jessie Drew Carpenter, M.D. Rose Roher Wistein, M.D. Sorores in Urbe Alice S. Conklin, M.D. Alberta McClung, M.D. Helen Molnar, M.D. Mary P. Baird, M.D. Kathrine B. Rice, M.D. Grace Frith Hagans, M.D. Gertrude F. Thompson, M.D. Laura Tomhagan, M.D. Helen Elvira Gregg, M.D. Leora Ensign Davis, M.D. Effa V. Davis, M.D. Armina S. Hill, M.I). Lena C. Hatfield, M.D. Georgiana M. Dvorak, M.D. Mary Schwartz, M.D. Eva Prescott Ullman, M.D. Edna Thomas-McHugh, M.D. Mrs. Frank Breckenridge Earle Mrs. Henry Parker Newman Mrs. Charles Spencer Williamson Mrs. Bernard Fantus Mrs. Lincoln Porter Mrs. Harris Ei.litt Santee Mrs. William Fuller Sorores in Collegio Seniors Clara P. Seippel, President Rose E. Zalesky, Vice-President Elizabeth Bentele Sophomores Elizabeth N. Van Hoosen, Secretarv Cora I. Kipp, Treasurer Mary M. Wheeler Janet A. Hall Ethel M. Laybourne Freshmen Helen A. M. O'Sullivan Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Chapter Roll University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Rush Medical College, University of Chicago Miama University, Cincinnati College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of Illinois, Chicago University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Cooper Medical College, San Francisco Cornell Medical College, Ithaca, N. V. Women's Medical College, Philadelphia University of California, Berkley. Cal. University of Southern California Los Angeles IVe all order him, mid often too. — Biers. I O Phi Rho Sigma Beta Chapter College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of Illlinois Officers O. B. Edmondson C. L. Conroy J. W. ECKMAN W. P. Smith President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Fratres in Facultate C. C. O'Byrne A. C. Croftan A. M. Corwin A. H. Ferguson G. F. Lydston C. W. Barrett F. Tice C. B. King W. S. Royce L. B. Baldwin F. A. Phillips C. D. Pence H. E. Santee W. M. Burroughs A. H. Brumback B. Fantus E. M. Brown W. L. Ballinger E. D. HOLLENBECK A. Gehrmann D. N. Eisendrath J. M. Patton C. N. Ballard E. G. Earle W. T. Eckley I. H. Eddy J. R. Ballinger F. A. DwiGKT J. T. Wood Chas. L. Conroy F. B. Clarke W. C Cornel W. F. Gerety Active Members 1907 H. W. Bundy O. B. Edmondson E. K. Bartholamew C. A. Ballard 1908 J. W. ECKMAN H. T. Ground M. H. Arnold G. W. Schneider G. S. Herbert J. H. Yallency B. L'Argent L. Ballard 1909 W. P. Smith A. G. Aschauer 1910 Wm. Meacham Wm. Gunn Wm. Ziegler List of Seniors Who Have Hospital Appointments Charles L. Conroy O. B. Edmundson C. A. Ballard F. B. Clarke . M. H. Arnold J. T. Wood E. K. Bartholamew Chicago Hospital Grace Hospital Northern Illinois Insane Hospital Northern Illinois Insane Hospital Lakeside Hospital Lakeside Hospital St. Ann's Hospital Perhaps I am no student, but I make a hit with the ladies. — Christopher. i-i Nu Sigma Phi Alpha Chapter Sorores in Urbe Dr. Irene Pratt Dr Helen S. Ryerson Dr. Harriett S. Jennings Dr. II. Luella Hukii.i. Dr. Anna B. Hinds Dr. H. Luella Hukill Dr. Anna B. Hinds Dr. Elsa A. Leresman Dr. Effie Lobdell Dr. Sophie Brumbac k Dr. Henrietta Farquharson Dr Julia C. Straws Dr. Jennie B. Clark Dr. Marion (J. Russeij Dr. Francis Dickerson Dr. Rose Engleman Dr. Julia Holmes Smith Dr. Sally Ginst Howell Dr. Katharine Corcoran Dr. Edith Pollock Dr. Grace B. Marvin Dr. Emma E. Robbins Dr. Elizabeth Burns Dr. Margaret M. Jones Dr. Louise Acres Dr. Lora Lucille Beedy Dr. A. Louise Klehm Dr. Mary Maris Cole Dr. Nellie A. Flint Dr. Estella Horton Dr. Hanna Miller Mrs. C. W. Barrett Mrs. Frederick Tice Mrs. Marion S. Tolman Mrs. I. M. Flower Mrs. Charles Davison Mrs. T. A. Davis Mrs. W. L. Ballenger Mrs. W. E. Gamble Mrs. John Weathershx Mrs. L. M. YViggin Mrs. C. A. O'Byrne Mrs. Grace Bryant Hutson Miss Margaret Q. Weightman Miss Edna Field Miss Elizabeth M. Hellen Mrs. Corine B. Ecki.ey Mis-, Mkti'a M. Lcmimis Sorores in Faculate Dr. Henrietta Gould Sorores in Collegio Seniors i Scott Conner Elizabeth Ball Junioi i l.i ii Lee Sarah O'Connell Dr. Lois Lindsay Wynf.koop Eulalie Wood Anna Wood Haydee Bouoreau Edna Dale Wii.i.ard Park Sophomores •' eshmen Matilda Freitag Ione Schui.tz Pauline Kaps Mariom Farber ' , iges Mrs. Bayard Holmes . soul -without a single thought. — Arnold. 172 2 c O Phajzt x- 'H -v x r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Karl Elliot Anderson Andrew Bakkers . Franke Edmund Blake George Thomson Hugh McNair Paul Owen Martin . President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Editor Picture Committee Bertha REISMAN, Chairman El Mil; E. Cassin Henry Pfaff, Jr. Frank J. McCabe Invitation Committee JOHN P. LEE, Chairman 1. Ear] i Miles M. Dean Bickford Entertainment Committee Jacob Goodman, Chairman Earle Ellsworth Ernst H. BeHRENSMEYER Cap and Gown Committee Charles R. Vundt Ei gene L. Miles Walter D. Haves H6C 3 c n o- o zg •si K-3 1 o M 50 ( j =1 w SENIOR PROPHESY - S W LL this, that I am going to write about, kind reader, occurred in the year of our Lord 1927, and I, the undersigned, do hereby solemnly swear that every word herein contained is true, absolutely pure and unadulterated. Guarantee No. 80,132 Pure Food and Drugs Act, June, 1906. As you have noted, it was just twenty years since our illustrious class, ( the class of '07) had graduated. And it was just such a day that would make one's thoughts ramble back to the early scenes of childhood up to youth, then manhood, and especially to that day when you could proudly say you were a voter, then on to that eventful day in April, when we got our little sheepskin, and had heard the president of the university and our dear old dean bidding us God-speed upon our journey through life, which, as they said, was to be far from an easy one. Thus I sat musing in the mysterious back room'' of my little prescription pharmacy, in a little hamlet in the middle west, when suddenly I was stricken with the thought that I had not seen any of my dear classmates since that eventful day that was brought to my mind by some unknown force of electrical or chemical phe- A nomena. I immediately took what cash I had (which wasn't much) and closing the shop, went to my lonesome bachelor quarters to pack my grip to go, whither I knew not. Glancing about, I spied the class picture; gazing at it I beheld a sight most won- derfully magnificent. We were all young then and so completely filled with knowledge of our chosen profession that we could hardly bide our time to be able to demonstrate to the world that a high-class college education, such as ours had been, was well worth recognition. Picking up some necessary articles for a long journey, I proceeded to the village depot. TTere I hesitated. Which train should I take? The one to the east or the one to the west. Finally, after a few moments of mental debate, I bought one for the land of the setting sun. It was a lonesome journey, but within a few hours I landed in San Francisco. While strolling along looking for a hotel or inn, I felt as Benjamin Franklin must have felt when he landed in Philadelphia. Turning the corner at Golden Gate avenue and Larkin street, I beheld an im- mense electrical sign which was spelling and flashing out the names, letter by letter, of two of my former classmates, Kingery May, Pharmacists. There they were, Kingery with his bushy locks, and May with his broad, familiar smile. Having visited with them a few minutes, and getting the addresses of some of the noted pharmacists and chemists of San Francisco, I rambled along until I came upon a sign that attracted my attention and which read VV. J. Beyerman, Ph.G., R.P., 123 Market St., Cigars, Cigarettes, Soda Water, Stamps at Cost, Drugs. 178 « 3 o W X K O G H H p] -C3 Hunting my way to Market St., I soon found Mr. W. J., commonly known as Shorty, and he hadn't grown an inch either. He was doing an excellent busi- ness in the general drug line and sold P. D. Q. money orders. Leaving Shorty I went down town to a large office building. I saw on the directory, Hugh McNair A.C., B.L., R.P., Ph.G., take pneumatic tube with green light to 23rd floor. I was amazed to think that modest Hugh, the idol of all the ladies, even his wife, should have collected such a name for himself. Not allowing my astonishment to get the better of me, I got into the pneumatic tube with green light and before I could say X I was in a brilliantly lighted office. There were rubber pads all over the floor and a colored boy informed me that absolute quiet reigned here. I was surprised, not to find Hugh with his black sweater on, making an emul- sion in a wedge-wood mortar, but on the contrary he was sitting at a massive ma- hogony desk with a score of stenographers around him, and all of them beautiful in the extreme. He seemed glad to see me but excused himself saying, that his secretary would attend to anything I might have to say. Thus saying he pressed a button and there stood our old friend Scoot the class secretary in front of me. Scoot informed me that he was known in San Francisco only as George £} Thompson, which afterward I learned was his full Christian title. wi Mr. Thompson told me that McNair was making money so fast that he didn't f know what to do with it and that he had recently purchased the 62 story building -Jl{ . , they now only occupied one floor of. sSds . He also took me to the Ry. Dept., there I noticed a board reading C. C. P. Section Private. • We however were admitted and there stood the three inseparables, Vera A. Plumber, Bashful George Laughlin and our celebrated class orator and saluta- torian Lotis H. Huston. These three and 'Scoot had an interest in the business and were doing the heavy and light analytical stunts for the concern, which was mostly McNair. Leaving my dear fellow classmates, I cast one glance around, and there to my surprise I beheld in great letters, over the door, the class motto: Pharmacie Vera Prevalibit. It did me good to see those words, so full of meaning, so con- spicuously displayed in such a building as this. Making my way to one of the wharves, I took the electric boat Chicago for the Phillipines. Just as I was hustled off the gang plank a stalwart, man with a dark complexion in uniform, brushed by me. I immediately inquired as to who this distinguished gentleman might be, and one of the sailors informed me that that he was the nava l Phamacist Admiral Robt F. Haines. The name sounded familiar and I at once set about to find him, running all over the six story vessel which was over two city blocks long. I at last found 180 IT. Cs f-i B 1. i.g C J 3 0 this same brown eyed genius shrewder than ever, commanding a crew of 12 or more Pharmacists, among whom I recognized E. L. Miles and could see by his stripes that he was above the ordinary seaman. When Bob saw me, the same old smile came over his countenance, that had made him so popular in chemical lab. and at the Noon-tide Lunch Club, where all the girls fairly idolized him. He took me to his private apartments where we spent most of the three days trip and there he would always tell me what a great benefit he had not derived from that blamed Materia Medica book he had to write, but he would always wind up by saying, that the Dear Old Dean's intentions were good. Landing in Manila I came across A. J. Nelson. He immediately took me to his place of business, which was in the largest building in Manila and upon the door I saw painted in very artistic oriental style, A. J. Nelson, Ph.G., Chemist and Manufacturer of the Famous Manila Rope. I afterwards learned that this meant stogies, for all Nelson never did smoke. Nelson was very busy so I left and not seeing anything in Manilla that suited my fancy I started for the boat and embarked for China, arriving in Hong Kong in two hours. Please note that the mode of travel had been greatly improved. While there I met Howell (Red) Johnston '07 who was managing C. D. Johnston Co., Chinese agency. Altho Howell always was red-headed he made a pretty good excuse for a chink. He also showed me some of his latest compositions of classical music and one of them was a parody on So Long Mary in which the name l'uckner was very conspicuous. Red and Professor Puckner always were good old pals. While in Pekin I heard of a man by the name of Earl Ellsworth, who was creat- ing a lot of excitement among the natives, by a new invention of his, whereby he would get them all together in a large hall, and then pass compressed air on to the assemblage and out to the receiving room where the air was condensed and the morphine then extracted from it. He was making money out of this little stunt which he called, Professor Hallberg s Modified Extract de Morphine Process. I don't know how Ellsworth ever found out what the process was for I feel certain he was asleep when our learned Professor lectured on Methods of Extraction. After leaving Pekin it was not long before I was rambling idly about in Calcutta, India. While their I came upon a street barker, who had a very large crowd assembled, as usual. As he spoke I could just catch a few glimpses of him. It was Andy, our old class President. Karl was selling what he called, Professor F. M. Good- man's Improved Package Wrapping Block, and was making millions out of this little labor-saving device. Not finding anything else in India that interested me, I pushed forward to St. Petersburg, Russia. While there I heard a great many anarchistic speeches and also came across John J. Kizemieniewski, who was doing much for the cause of 182 re -, 5.5 re y 3 c r-P £5 zs gg: freedomski and was pharmacist and bacteriology expertskito his highness, the Czar. While in Berlin I read of two former classmates, Jacob Goodman and Henry Pfaff, Jr., who had become very popular in the scientific realms of German}' and were manufacturing an improved beer-ferment, one of their own discoveries, and labeled, Made in Germany' by Bacteriologie Farbenfabricken von Pfaff und Goodman. During my sojourn in London, I met Mr. and Mrs. Burkett. Burkett was run- ning a fashionable pharmacy on Piccadilly, a good place for a gentleman like Burkett. I also met J. E. Miles, Dean Bickford and Frank Blake, the class treasurer, three very prominent American pharmacists, who were trying to get the recognition of the Royal Academy of Science in behalf of the American Pharmacists who were doing so much to eliminate the patent medicine evil. They made very good pro- moters, excepting Blake, who always was a little slow to speak, but they got nothing for their efforts except the best wishes of the Prince of Wales. While crossing the Atlantic, we received a wireless on board the ship which read something like this: Washington, D. C., 1927, Department of Agriculture, Bu- reau of Chemistry. John P. Lee, M.D., Ph.C, Ph.G., LL.D., Chief of Depart- ment, has just finished his investigations on beverage adulterants and has found that nine-tenths of the beverages consumed by the American people are shamefully .- -ama , , adulterated. When the passengers found out that this same aforesaid J. P. Lee ;jji)jTtTV lifhi .« . , , . nui' — lOrrvQrfrri was commonly known as Honest Abe, and that I had been a classmate of his, v, '.' ' they treated me with courtesy and respect enough to make the Kaiser take a back seat. Arriving in Boston, we were quarantined by orders of Dr. H. A. Hollnagel, but when he heard that I was on board he immediately released me and after some per- suasion he finally agreed to let the rest of the passengers off. But let it be remem- bered that Hollnagel never was and never will be a man to be easily bribed. Making my way along the historic highways of dear old Boston (beans), I saw the Christian Era building and decided to go in. When I reached the office I saw sit- ting at the editor's desk our dear little class editor. P. O. Martin had transformed the paper into quite a pharmaceutical one and had all of the American pharmacists on the subscription list, which showed very markedly the uplifting of American pharmacy, all of which was due to Martin's pen and mind. While in New York I visited the dean of the New York College of Pharmacy, Dr. Karel B. Blahnik. I was not at all surprised to find Blahnik there, for Kin- gerv always said that if he could draw like Blahnik he'd go to New York. Karel was teaching Pharmaceutical Engineering, a comparatively new stunt for a College of Pharmacy. He also told me about the C. C. P. boys that were in New York, for I had not time enough to go to see each one of them. First of all he told me that W. A. Ferguson was also one of the faculty of the college and was teaching the advanced methods of the detection of adulterants in powdered drugs. T. E. P. Furman was commissioner of customs, a position then paying more than the President of the U. S. used to get. 184 I ft a 2 2. r1 Is o r in en O a J v a B C. R. Yundt had given up the drug business and was now filling Teddy Roose- velt's old job, that of Police Commissioner and was making good in much the same manner our illustrious president had done. He also told me that Yundt was in great demand as an after dinner speaker, on account of the funny, new stories he could tell. Blahnik told me that Joseph H. Christmann had been in to see him and that he (Christmann) now controlled the entire Kodak industry in the world, with head- quarters in the Kodak City, ( Rochester, N. Y. ) He also informed me that Floyd F. Bunch now controlled the well known firm of E. R. Squibb Sons, N. Y. He said Bunch had a bunch of gray hair now, but I was not surprised at this for Bunch always did have a bunch of them even while at school, but I don't believe these were caused by worrying about anything. Coming to Chicago I found civic and pharmaceutical conditions very ma- terially bettered. Frank J. McCabe was Mayor and had put a stop to the cut rate evil that had been so prevalent on State street once upon a time. E. C. Wach had been appointed city sealer and that had put an absolute stop to all forms of graft in that office for every one except Wach. G. L. Secord was city and county oil inspector and had created a life time job for himself by not allowing any boats to carry oils or gasoline etc., up the Chi- cago river without his permission, and of course when he gave this it meant a big fat commission for George. Homer L. Griest, another ex-pill roller, was Chief of Police and was doing much good work bv enforcing the anti-expectorating and anti-cocaine laws. Edwin T. Schumm was president of the state board and had just issued a book and an article for the Plexus on the Petrolatenn's properity of absorbing water. Max Mendelsohn and Walter D. Haynes were running two of the largest and most attractive drug shops on State street. These two always did have a great liking for the great and near great and beautiful, especially women. Strolling along Jackson Bouvelard I noticed a drug store sign reading, The Schintz Schintz Drug Co. Looking in I saw our pretty little Bertha and busy Fred, they were partners in the true sense of the word and their lives had been running in the same channel and very smoothly at that ever since June 13, '07. Mrs. Bertha Reisman Schintz was also President of the Amalgamated Sisterhood of Female Pharmacists of America. From there I went to the dear old college, which by the way now occupied a handsome six story building on the lake front, beside the art institute; they evidently had received that long hoped and long looked for appropriation. The building was equipped with elevator service, ample locker room, a very large smoking room for those students who must smoke and incidentally was equipped with the best scientific apparatus obtainable. I mention this only incidentally for it always did have that. 186 There was Prof W. B. Day as cordial as ever and always full of information on any subject. He was now teaching Materia Medica and the students were taking more in- terest in that than in any other branch, except of course Pharmacy and Chemistry, Botany, Physiology and a few of the others. Prof. Hallberg was now Dean of the Faculty, and rightly deserved that position, and the boys all observed the usual quiet when Carl S. N. approached, for he was now the Nester of American Pharmacy. The dear old Dean of our time was giving all of his time and attention to his back yard and making drawings of ' roots and yarbs. Prof. Puckner had given up the chair of chemist ' and was now President of the A. Ph. A. and Prof. Clark, his former assistant, was now lecturing upon the mysteries of chemisty. Prof. Snow was still Hallberg's assistant, for who else could they get to fill that position better. Dr. Rogers was still lecturing on Bones, Digestion, etc. Prof. E. N. Gathercoal was now kept busy with the class in Bacteriology, and who else could teach that mysterious subject as well. From Prof. Day I learned that Elmer E. Cassin had eloped with the pretty, little stenographer who used to be so kind to the boys when we needed note paper, type- ( written lists, etc. They had gone out to Ogden, Utah, in 1909, the place that Cassin hailed from, and were doing well. Andrew Bakker, our live wire vice-president had married that pretty West y Pullman girl that had induced him to join the M. E. church of that citv. Andrew Jm was running a country store somewhere and was happy, as always. F. W. Carlyle was doing an immense business in Bellflower, 111., and E. H. Behrensmeyer had just recently bought out the wellknown firm, H. German Co. of Quincy, 111., and was making a specialty of Milk Sweet. I. W. Lindley, who was also one of the illustrious eight that formed the first bacteriology class, had gone back to Kansas to raise corn and had started a big distillery, as Kansas was no longer a Prohibition state. T. H. RuickerandC. G. Carlson were operating a big drug syndicate in Milwaukee, and W. II. Renter was also on the faculty as assistant to Prof. Day, a good place for such a studious lad as Renter had always been. After seeing most of them and hearing all about the rest of my classmates, I felt very proud of the fact that it had been my lot to graduate with such men as they had all turned out to be. All that remained for me to do was to go back to my little shop and this I did after deciding that I was in every sense of the word the Rip Van Winkle of Pharmacy and that I had been asleep for twenty years. George Eisele, Class Prophet. 187 S. F. SCHRKIBER Harold D. Baldwin II. A. Langenhan A. V. Pavlicek V. C. LUCKENBACH CLASS OF 1908 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Executive Committee Raleigh Earei. A. M. Lars in W. D. Mottar AUBURN L. KlSNER James S. Miller Junior Editor Anderson, Fred Lepskey, Afremow, George Baker, Thomas E. Baldwin, Harold I). Banerjee, A. N. Battenschlag, George F. Blatt, Joseph A. BOROWSKI, John C. Bowden, Wm. T. Bridge, John James Bujewski, Thaddi us J. Cazel, Ernest C. Crawford, L. R. Davies, B. L. Doerr, W u.ter W. Dunn, Everett A. De Roache, Dowell Earel, Raleigh Eddy, John Ekstrom, Carl I). F] i dsher, Nathan Fett, Otto a. Fiddler, Dei. mar E. Fortune, John Earl Frantz, Bruce C. Gasen, Reuben R. Gray, Ralph M. Haffneu, Edward J. Haider, Walter Harris, Wm. S. I II IMSATH, PETERjA. Hikke, Charles Howard, Wm. A. Class Roll Johnson, Albin C. Kisner, Auburn S. Knaak, Edward C. Knutzen, A. M. Kohn, Nathan Kraft, Herbert Kremer, Victor A. Krol, Fred F. Kulfewski, Stanley J. Langenhan, H. A. Larsen, A. M. Laufer, August Lebovitz, Jacob Leon, Michael L. 1 ,i ihman, William Luckenbach, W. C. Lukasek, Otto W. Lundgreen, Harry C. I.nons, Fred J. Nil mia ER, Frank SOMMERS, ROBT. Merrill, I vmes S. Miller, J mi s S. Mni. i. an, Herbert E. Mottar, Wm. I . Mi s, Elmer C. Nawort, Peter Paul Neary, Tip ' ias NlGGELLING, MARTIN ( Itto, Ernest Owens, Alyrado B. Pavlicek, Adolph Y. Polk, J vmes K. Propp, Charles Patterson, Stephen Powell, Thomas B., Jr. Raetz, Clarence E. Rauschert, Herman Lawrence Renaud, James P. Rosenberg, Raymond H. Ruesch, William E. Schreiber, Paul Fred Steinkraus, Otto L. Sells, Charles G. Serritella, Michael A. Shipman, Frank E. Silberman, Samuel M. Skilicky, P. J. Skinner, Harry G. Sklamkerg, Isadore Smith, Herbert W. Starr, Carl Frederick Staszak, John Stoeffhaas, Otto Stuker, C. S. Swanson, David Emanuel Tervehn, Wm. W. Tomashek, Frank E. Tomlinson, Walter E. Tompkins, Rexford D. Urban, John Joseph 'oss. Steward R. Walczykikwicz, Felix S. Win born , E. N. Wirth, George Woolington, R. A. Zeman, One Zidek, Otto F. Zuck, Frank J. i 88 JT. R£v frcfr ra { 3 ' -3©-. 4 4 •? Phi Gamma Sigma Beta Chapter Established 1906 Fratres in Facultate Prof. W. B. Day, Ph.G. Seniors Frank E. Blake Karl E. Anderson Howell C. Johnston George E. Eisele M. Dean Bickford Juniors H. August Langenhan Raleigh Earlk Paul F. Schreiber Frank E. Shu-man Wm. I . Mottar Clyde M. Snow, Ph.G. Elmer E. Cassin Robert F. Haines F. F. Bunch John P. Lee J. Eari. Mii.es H. M. Smith Delmar N. Fiddler Alfred M. Larson Fri n J. Lyons Steward R. Voss Colors Cardinal and Black IQO CLASS OF 1907 OFFICERS Thomas E. Hoover David A. Frankel Johanne C. Thomson Samuel A. Levin Joseph A. Dunn Ezra T. Clark Walter E. Becker George E. Lyons Clarence L. Foley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Valedictorian Salutatorian Prophet Historian Chairman Executive Committee Maynard Maine Marquis William J. Dierks Leo J. Fels Antony Zimonth Ashworth, Thomas A. Becker, Walter E. Clark, Ezra T. Cleveland, Carleton Cronk, Benjamin B. Dierks, William J. Driver, Ralph B. Davis, D. B. Dunn, Joseph A. Fels, Leo Foley, Clarence L. Frankel, David A. Frey, Henry Halperin, Abraham N Hoover, Thomas E. Hendricks, William B Harris, Aron B. Kostowski, Jan. Kubitz, Harvey H. Class Roll Jacobs, Joseph E. Lasker, Maurice Levin, Samuel A. Lockwood, Bradley F. Lyons, Ernest Marquis, Maynard M. McCarthy, Thomas J. McCreioht, James S. Murphy, Lawrence B. Nowacki, Walergan W. Phifer, LeRoy H. Shkre, Alex A. Singer, Samuel J. Spangler, Harry T. Thomson, Johanne C. Vorwerk, Frederick W. Wheeler, George W. Zimonth, Antony J. 193 CLASS OF 1908 Armstrong, Neil Holland Bandelin, Carl Fredrick Daye, Chester Walter Bernard, Frank Joseph Budworth. Clyde Alvin Burke, William Theo Ebert, Fredrick Edward Ehrlich, George Theodore Feldsiier, Noah Gorman, Joseph Sabas Hough, Michael Francis Hopkins, Hugh Benjamin Jones, Harry Lynander Joyce, Frank LeRoy Jozwiak, Joseph Anthony Kaufman, Henry Joseph Klumb, Edward Frederic Korshak, Harry Max Larson, James Anderson Mitchel, Walter TIieron Newman, Louis Ponce, Francisco Pontius, Melvin E.— V. Pres. Ramsey, Paul H. Sioughton, Elmer Bovee Stone, Ruben Alexius Swatek, Edwin Paul — Pres. Van der Heydt, Harry Karl Wilcox, Henry L. Warner, Clyde Herbert Warner, Maud Myrtei. — Sec'y. Clarenbach, Julius Frederick 194 athletics ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Jesse Mackay ....... President R. E. Taylor ........ Secretary Walter Riley ....... Treasurer Director of Athletics G. A. Huff Athletic Board of Control Student Members M. Greenleaf L. P. Cook J. M. Knox Alumni Members A. R. Hall, 'oi, Danville Geo. R. Carr, 'oi, Chicago Judge Solon Philbrick, Champaign Faculty Members Prof. G. A. Goodenough Dean J. M. White Director G. A. Huff ''Monopoly is the best policy, and a good graft is rather to be chosen than great riches. — T. E. GlLL. 197 — UoaT Football Long Pettigrew Gardiner Van Hook Railsback Sinnock Moynihan Green Brooks Pinkney White ' Burroughs Baseball Gunning Beyers Ovitz Juul Bushnell Snyder Brooks Dicke Vandagrift Carrithers Ray I emmit Track May Mackey Peebles Froom Barret Van Inwagen Lindberg Richardson Smith Norris Green Burroughs Woodin Kirkpatrick I e Puy Rline I unham Jenkins - FOOT B 1LL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM CARRITHERS, Captain GREEN, Center MOYNIHAN, End LONG, Guard Si i wart, End WyaTT, Guard Brooks, Quarter Back White, Center Sinnock, Quarter Back Van Hook, Guard GARDINER, Half Ba ck Burroughs, Tackle Pettigrew, Half Back Raii.sback, Tackle PlNCKNEY, Full Back Unwanted child of Dean KinleyJ — The Commercial Club. 200 - C J H o • 1 p-f' ft o = 3 n c H - - H n j § y. s B-O ml i m k!9 |R J Tl H yl E B - £ 7 J K « Jvbb agM nT ' i ; Sr-3 W 3 FJ Jm B ii' «• Bk —  a. H. 11 jrj Ba ,J jfc M Kv ■! T j B 4 i LtfBB THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1906 Capt. Carrithers Since the close of the football season of 1906, much talk has been going the rounds of the campus in regard to its being the most disastrous season in the history of the University. This may be true in view of the number of games won, yet when we stop to consider the obstacles which had to be faced, first by the coaches and then by the team, I do not think that the out- come was altogether bad. The one great obstacle, which in itself was unsurmountable, was the lack of material. At no time during the season were there enough men upon the squad to constitute two teams with the neces- sary amount of substitutes. The one year rule which went into effect in 1905 left but the few men who were successful in making the first year team of 1905, to add to the squad and accordingly barred what promising material there might have been in the 1906 Freshman class. As a consequence the material for the 'varsity was scarce and also of very mediocre ability. Especially was this found to be so in choosing men for the end positions. Reformed football had so changed the tactics that our weakness was probably more felt in this position than any other. The loss of Young, Wham and Bateman, detracted materially from our prospects. Never was the physical condition of the men at so low an ebb as it was last season. The loss of the training table was ever ap- parent, as was also the lack of sufficient training which could only be gained through experience in preliminary contests. The season opened upon Oct. 13, with Wabash College and we were barely able to escape with a 0-0 score. True it is, that this added to the gloom, but Wabash, composed as it was of veterans who were suited to the new style of play, was a formidable foe for any team. Upon Oct. 27 we played our first game away from home, making a trip to Ann Arbor for the first time in years. The first half of this game was indeed a hard fought battle with the possibility of victory going to either team. The men fought hard and every inch of ground was fiercel}' contested. A fumbled punt and several costly fumbles tells the story of the second half. An account of the Michigan game would not be complete without a description of the weather in which it was played. The elements seemed to have combined to oppose anything of the sort, the wind was blowing a gale carrying the drizzling rain in drifts, as it were, down the length of the field between the rows of high bleachers. Worse conditions for handling a ball could not be imagined. The one game of the season that we hoped to win was that with Wisconsin upon Nov. 10. Every indication pointed to a close contest, which in truth it was although the score 16-6 may lead any who did not see the game to believe differently. The boys fought with a determination to win that seemed for a time as if it would conquer, but as in a previous game, a fumbled punt and inability to handle the ball securely tells the story. The most disastrous game of the season was that with Chicago upon Nov. 17. The overwhelming defeat was due principally to the poor playing of our ends and the marvelous playing and general ship of Eckersall. The originality is wrung in ! ,' ' them', 1 hey 1 1 a warped into ,• beaten path whert -Illini Editorials. splendid rhetoric ?!t } J C apt. -elect Burroughs Notwithstanding the previous defeats, the season closed with a victory over our old time enemy, Purdue. The Boilermakers were defeated upon their own field by a 5-0 score. While much of Illinois' material was of mediocre quality it was not entirely so. We were awarded one place upon the All West- ern eleven. This place was given to Van Hook at guard, and justly may it be said that he earned it. Van played with the same telling determination through defeat and victory and his speed and strength was always felt in the line. The prospects for next year seem brighter than those of the past year when we consider the material available from the 1906 Freshman team. Because of the retroactive clause in the re- form movement, Captain-elect Burroughs will not be permitted to play in 1907. It is probable that spring practice will be adopted for the first time, a fact which bids fair to add much to the effi- ciency of the candidates next fall. I do not feel that a review of the past season would be complete without saying something in defence of the present coaching sys- tem. The statement was made last fall in regard to the lack of success that the men were plenty, but the coaching system weak. Such was not the case. Never was the lack of men more appar- ent when eleven men had been chosen for the game, there were no substitutes of any ability to fall back upon. The men who made the varsity were of mediocre ability and the substitutes were be- low these. And is it just that you should expect a champion team from such ma- terial? Of course Yost and Stagg r ade a success, but Yost had Joe Curtis and Johnny Garrels around whom to build his team, while Stagg had an Eckersall. With in- dividual stars such as these it might be possible to build up a team from mediocre material, but when there are none such, the coach is at a loss. The best professional coach obtainable would be termed a failure by some over critical enthusiasts, if he failed to turn out a good team, even if he had no material to begin with. It has been shown that the graduate coaches can make a success when they have good material. It cannot be denied that the team of 1904 was a success, or as near a success as any the institution ever turned out. True it is that it con- trasted greatly with the team of the year previous which turned out practically a failure, under a professional coach. It is a fact that cannot be disputed, that the graduate coach has a deeper interest in his team and that he will put more spirit into the men, who are fighting for the same Alma Mater for whom he fought, than a professional coach whose commercial interest depends solely upon whether he turns out a good team or not. I think it is no more than just that a fair trial be given the graduate coaching system, under favorable conditions, before turning it down as a failure. Ira T. Carrithers. They looked at his face hen named him Put tine. 203 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Hkai.ky Huff Vandergrift Manager Coach Captain Carri nii-.Ks BlISHNELL Dickey Beyers Sny.dkk Ray Juul Gunning i ik mm itt OVITZ Brooks How many times can I get my picture in this year's Illio? — Ott Schrieber. 204 bd M td r r H W 1906 BASEBALL SEASON Capt. Vandegrift tWhen Coach Huff called the candidates together for the first time in January, 1906, he missed the faces of Slocum, Rothgeb, Taylor, Opfergelt, Pitts and Whitmore. The absence of these men meant hard work in schooling the candidates who would be fortunate enough to fill the vacant posi- tions, so that when an important game was played, its importance would have little effect on the playing of the men. It is true in base-ball just as it is in war that one has to smell the powder and take a hand, before he becomes the seasoned veteran. He never gets it by reading or coaching alone, although the latter helps him to decide quicker and learn more readily than otherwise. In order to carry out his view of giving the players experience, Huff had the Chicago Nationals on Illinois Field for two weeks; during which time they gained considerable knowledge. The first important game of the Varsity schedule took place on Illinois Field, April 21, when the Maroons were taken into camp by a score of 3 to o. Ovitz here gave the promise of making the record that he afterward made by getting a two-base hit and striking out 1 5 men. On April 24, at South Bend, Notre Dame gave us one of the closest and most exciting contests of the year. By a hair raising batting rally they were trimmed 12 to 9. What promised to be the vital series of the year, and which actually proved so, began at Ann Arbor April 28. They beat us in the closest of close games by a score of 8 to 7. May 2, Indiana was defeated by a score of 22 to 3. May 5, at Chicago, with Bushnell in the box, we easily disposed of the Maroons by a score of 8 to 2. Our second game with the Maize and the Blue lads took place on home grounds May 12. It was a pitchers' battle between Sanger, the Michigan star and Bushnell, the Illinois star, which finally ended in a score of 3 to 2 in favor of Illinois. In the 1 2th inning, with the bases filled, Capt. Vandagrift singled, scoring the winning run. May 19, Chicago played us her best game. Up to the sixth inning it seemed to be Chicago's day, but a batting rally in the sixth and seventh inning defeated them by a score of 8 to 7. Our only game with an Eastern College was with Amhurst, May 29 on Illinois field. Despite the masterful pitching of McRea, the Illini boys won 3 to o. On May 26, with the series between Michigan and Illinois a tie, each ATo more mechanics.'''' — Junior Engineers. 206 having won and lost a game, the third was played on Illinois Field in which the Michiganders defeated us by a score of 8 to 4. On May 30 at Ann Arbor the Wolverines defeated us by a score of 7 to o, giving them the series, 3 games won and one lost. May 31, Chicago was defeated at Chicago by a score of 2 to o, making it four straight victories. The season closed June 9 at Bloomington, Ind., Illinois win- ning by score 2 to o. Juul held the Hoosiers down to two safeties. The team played championship ball throughout the season, winning 16 out of 19 games. We did not openly declare our- selves champions, but figuring by the percentage method, the way all pennants are decided, we stand far above Michigan. The present season should be a successful one. All but two men, Demmitt and Brooks have returned. They were very valu- able men, but the other big nine colleges have also lost good men. Michigan loses Sanger, who proved to be a great pitcher, and al- so Wendell, an outfielder. Chicago will also suffer the loss of several men. In summing up the dope we should carry back to Illinois the questionable title as Champions of the west. Captain-elect DlCKF. 207 VARSITY TRACK TAEM McCuli.y Manager Gill Coach Peebli s Gardner Sl'ERRY Pettigrew Ropp Gibson Prey Lazear Bloomfelt Knox Putnam Spitler Smith Fi ISSLAND Jensen Brown Burroughs Richardson Crear LiNDBERG Mackey Kline Froom DePuy May I )UNHAM Wl lODIN Richardson I 1 N KINS O'rear Bakki i Captain Van Inwag EN Smi in Norris No bounds his ion J long, vast ambition knows. — Tomm Gill. 3 208 % a g5 73  CO 7t O H W S =ro 3 -=i o 3 t)=? S 5 • 5 g S  ft 2 0« Za o o sr THE 1906 TRACK SEASON The season of 1906 was the most successful in the history of track athletics at Illinois and most of the credit for this success must be given to coach Gill. The team won all of the five dual meets and all but one of these by large scores. At first the loss of several good men caused some doubt about strength of the team but an unusually good bunch of freshmen strengthened the team and made it stronger than ever before. The first indoor meet against Chicago proved to be an easy victory for Illinois, the Maroons being defeated 61 to 25. In this meet Norris broke the gymnasium record in the pole vault by clearing n feet, 4 inches and Kirkpatrick set a new mark of 5 feet, 11 inches in the high jump. Mackay won the quarter mile in :54 2-5 seconds and Van Inwagen went the mile in 4:47. Two weeks later the team met Chicago in their own gymnasium and this time had a close rub to win. To the surprise of everyone Illinois won the relay and this left the score 38 J -2 with only the pole vault to decide the meet. As in 1905, when the same thing happened, the vault was a long struggle and as before Illinois won. i ait. Peebles No especially good marks were made in this meet. In the first outdoor meet Chicago was defeated for the first time in the history of the two schools. This meet, which resulted in a score of 75 to 5 1 was much the fastest meet ever held on Illinois Field. May carried off the honors by winning the 100 in :io seconds and the 220 in :22 2-5. Kline ran the 120 hurdles in :i6 seconds and Mackay went over the 220 yard hurdles in :25 3-5 with Brown a close second. Kirkpatrick won the high jump at 5 feet, nj s inches and Burroughs threw the discus 124 feet, 10 inches. Van Inwagen won the two mile in 10:12 4-5. The Chicago men must also be given credit for their work in this meet. Merriam ran two great C races, winning the quarter mile in 1504-5 and the half mile in 2:01. Capt. Perry threw the hammer 156 feet, 8 inches. A week later Purdue was defeated 97 to 29 at LaFayette. All the times in this meet were slow on account of the poor condition of the track. Burroughs threw the hammer 149 feet and Dunham won the shot put at 41 feet, 1 inch. In the Indiana meet on May 18, Illinois placed another victor to her credit by winning, 100 to 26. The mud was a great handicap and considering this some remarkable records were made. May went 220 yards in 122 4-5, Kline ran the high hurdles in :i6 1-5. Richardson won the mile in 4:47 and Froom finished first in the half mile in 2:04. Yes my grades are i o cii some, bid everything is marked down after the kofidajrs. — R. E. Tayli r. 210 A Burroughs threw the discus 126 feet, 5 inches, the hammer 148 feet, 10 inches and put the shot 41 ft., 6 inches. Capt. Peebles, Orear and Mackay made a sweep in 440, all finishing close together in -.51 3-5. Illinois did not show up as well as expected in the conference, partly f | on account of the inexperience of some of the members of the team. Kline f carried off three points in the broad jump and Kirkpatrick tied with four V others for first in the high jump. Mackey won third in the low hurdles, Burroughs third in the hammer throw and Grear first in the pole vault. Although we did not win that place in the conference, Illinois should be given credit for having the second best team in the west. The team did not have many stars, as did Michigan and Chicago, but was well balanced and there were no weak spots. The work of this team shows the worth of Harry Gill as a coach. He understands coaching every event and gets the men into condition so they all work together. He cannot be given too much honor by Illinois fans. Capt. Grear No one sympathises with me but Tony.,y — Jed Wardei.i. trying to be sick. ILLINOIS TRACK RECORDS Ind oor Outdoor U Event Man Time Man Time ■L 35 Yd. Dash May 4 1-5 1 H 40 Yd. Dash May 5 2-5 100 Vd. Dash Bei.i. and May .10 220 Yd. Dash Be li. 21 4-5 440 Yd. Run Mackkv •54 Mills 5i 8-5 880 Yd. Run McCui.i.y 2.04 Herrick 1-59 3-5 One Mile Run Rlc HARDSON 4-39 McCULLY 4-36 Two Mile Run GlLKERSON 10.02 2- 5 Melin 9-584-5 40 Yd. Hurdles DePoy 5 3 5 1 50 Yd. Hurdles Lazear 6 4-5 m 120 Vd. High Hurdles Kline .16 j 220 Yd. Low Hurdles Mac key •25 3-5 ILLINOIS FIELD RECORDS Indoor Outdoor Event Pole Vault Shot Put I iscus Hammer Throw High Jump Running Broad Jump Man GUI i: Carrithers KlRKPATRICK Distance II ft. in. 42 ft. 1 in. 5 ft. 1 1 in. Man NllRRIS Carrithers Burroughs Burroughs Clark Keator Distance 1 1 ft. 9 3-4 in. 42 ft. 7 in. 126 ft. 149 ft. 6 ft. 1-4 in. 22 ft. 11 in. Surely graft is easily Justifiaiie — J. H. Knox. 212 Indoor Meet Chicage vs. Illinois, March 1, 1907 Chicago Event 50 Yd. Dash 50 Yd. High Hurdles 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Run Mile Run 2 Mile Run Shot Put High Jump Pole Vault Firs! May, I Lazear, I Merriam, C Shuart, C Barret, I Smith, I Burroughs, I Schommer, C Norris, I Relay Score — Illinois, Second Jenkins, I McAvoy, C Q)uigley, C Barker, C Van Inwegen, Miller, I Dunham, I Ropp, I Hennebery, C Chicago ; Chicago, 38 Third Hennbery, C Steffen, C Barker, C Bloomfeldt, I Shuart, C Caldwell, C Russell, C Lazear, I Disosway, C Mac' Art McKelvey is still wearing clothes of material possessing a very long' nap. 213 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Wi stfai.L, Center DADANT, Right Guard JUUL, Left Guard Cermack, Left Guard RYAN, Right Forward Stewart, Left Forward NOERENBURG, RlESCHE, CAUL, Subs. You've seen my picture in the magazines. — Josephine Anderson. 214 BASKETBALL REVIEW The game of Basketball, although a new one at the University of Illinois, has come rapidly to the front as a popular sport, in the last two years. Last year was the first time that a Big Nine team was put into the field, and taking into consideration this fact, it may be said that the team proved to be a success. It won all but one of the games played on its own floor. While on its trips, it did not fare so well, nevertheless, it may be said that the team profited much by the able coaching Mr. Brown, and that the team was a good foundation for the others which were to follow. The season opened this year with five men of last year's squad in school, and an unlimited amount of material in the freshman class. Mr. Pinkney was secured as coach, and the freshmen immediately showed their class spirit by claiming three of the five places on the 'Varsity team and the Intercollegiate Championship was in sight. But as luck, or rather the Conference Committee interfered, the freshmen were declared ineligible, thus breaking up the Varsity team, and giving the coach a most severe problem, that of turning out a winning team, with very limited material and in a very short time. The coach did as well as could be done under the circum- stances, and while he did not turn out a winning team, I believe it was one of which the University did not have to feel ashamed, and rather could feel proud of, for its gameness while playing against odds. Great spirit was shown by the different classes and class teams were organized, and a series of contests were arranged for the Class Championships. These were all spirited contests, and were all well played. With the material in the freshman class there is no doubt in my mind but that Illinois will have representing her next year a basketball team which will not have its equal in any college in the west. H. V, Juul, Capt. Basketball Team, 1907. Cum . J111. All under Pan. — Chemists. 216 VARSITY SWIMMING AND WATER POLO TEAM Hachmeister Si HROEBER Hachmeister Coach Captain Swimming Team Captain Water Polo Team Lillard Cermack WlLSliN Hale IlAI I Brown Ragland Nelson PlLLINGER Flanders Bell Vosburgh (S o S WATER When I was on the Glee club trips. — Jesse James Walledom. 218 s CI. O t 2 . ! 3 r 73 an 3 o ? r f. o s WATER POLO REVIEW Aquatic sports are comparatively young at Illinois and a few facts concerning their history and development might be told in considering their introduction here. In the fall of 1905 the first water polo and swimming team was organized at Illinois. At that time, the present coach H. W. Hachmeister, then a student in the University, succeeded in arous- ing interest in the followers of the sport and a team was organized a short time after. The athletic board decided to assiime control of the team thus making it a Varsity team. Before this time very little had been heard of aquatic sports at Illinois, although Chicago and Wisconsin had college teams in the West. In the East, Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia had been following swimming since as far back as 1883 and at the present time it is con- sidered as among the leading form of athletics in those universities. The development of swiming in western colleges in the past two years has been nothing short of marvelous. Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois, have developed teams which compare very favorably with the older eastern teams such as Yale, Pennsylvania, and Columbia. In last year's game with Vale we were defeated but the score was close and as those who saw the game will probably remember, the fight put up by the Illinois backs in the last half was as game and plucky an exhibition as has ever been witnessed in Illinois athletics. The first season of swimming, 1905-6 was very successful notwithstanding the fact that the men were green and new at the game. On Feb. 17 we had our first meet, which was with Chicago in the Illinois tank. We won the water polo game by a score of 2 to 1 and lost the swimming events by a score of 28 to 13. The polo game was a great surprise to everybody. After the first rush the Illinois team handled themselves like veterans and outplayed Chicago at every stage of the game. How near Chicago came to scoring in the second half, those who saw the game know, and it was then that our backs showed their mettle. On March 16 we had a return meet with Chicago in their tank and won the polo game by the same score. The season of 1906-7 has been very successful from our point of view thus far. We have arranged meets with only the best teams in the country and are thus working to develop a team which will rank in the championship class. A series of eight meets has been scheduled including Chicago Athletic Ass'n., Missouri Athletic Club, Central Y. M. C. A., Vale, Pennsylvania, Chicago and Wisconsin. We de- .S',v how sickly looking and deathly pair ami thin', Overwork ami study are surely ki! i nr in' . — S. A. E. We rnsing. Capt. Schroeder feated Central Y. M. C. A. in a hard fought game in their own tank by a score of 2-1 and lost to Chicago. In the remaining meets yet to be played, we have an even chance and the men are working hard to swing the balance in our favor. At pres- ent, negotiations are under way to arrange a meet with the New York Athletic Club, who are the American champions, and it may be that Illinois will have a chance to see Daniels, the world's champion swimmer, who won the title at Athens last year, and has since defended it against all comers. Water sports have come to Illinois to stay. The student body has taken a decided interest in them'and the season last year was a success in everyway. The game re- quires nerve and skill and as we are not altogether lacking in both of these require- ments at Illinois, we are confident that swimming is here to stay. W. F. Sc'HROEDEk. Capt. Hachmeister And the night shall be filled with music. — Deke House. -TT.iiinniTu.riiniinn-.TmTf VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Strong Captain Friend James Volt Schedule Illinois vs. [owa .... May 19, 1906 SCORE — Illinois 4, Iowa 2 Illinois vs. Chicago .... May 26, 1906 SCORE — Illinois 3, Chicago 3 Do they call them fish plates because they corrode and scale off? — Grady. TENNIS The year old Tennis Association was already on a firm basis in the Spring of 1906. There were about 150 members who were all enthusiastic followers of the tennis game. A round-robin tourna- ment between the ten best players for the purpose of choosing a team of four, resulted in the picking of James, Friend, Strong and Yott. This was a veteran team as the same players had represented us the previous year. After unsuccessful negotiations with several of the Western Universities, matches were scheduled with Iowa and Chicago. On May 19 Illinois defeated Iowa in a one-sided match before a large body of Hawkeye supporters. One week later the Strong University of Chicago team secured a tie from our team at Champaign, in a closely contested match. The Spring of 1906 also marked our entrance into the Western Conference Meet held annual ' at the U. of C. While our team, composed of Friend and James, did not meet with success it was in a large part due to an injury to James' foot which slowed him up considerably. At the close of the season the team elected Yott Washburn, Tennis Champion ag captajn for Igoy. of the University There was more tennis played during the Summer session of 1906 than in other previous Summer sessions. The Summer Tournament was won by Kautz from a large field of faculty and student sharks. The singles of the Fall Tournament were won by Wash- burn. The doubles were won by Friend and Yott. The freshman ineligibility rule will bar some good players from competing for the team, but a team will be readily picked from a large number of capable upper classmen. With the assured support of the student body and a similar antici- pated support by the university authorities, we will turn out a team in 1907 that will do credit to Illinois. F. D. Yott. Capt. Yott 223 VARSITY GYM TEAM Leo. G. Han a Coach E. B. Murry F. I). Ykaton J. W. McMillan 0 ri'i Witt W. H. Ai.my C. H. HODE A. P. Cratz E. J. Hanzlik YV. BLACK R. N. Fargo A. W. Ames 224 LADIES' BASKETBALL TEAM Jackson Crow Pees Opperman Potter Reeler Kii 1 Since the real Scotty is deaa — he Colonel feels so bad — that I try my best to take Ins place. — Scotty Zink. 225 a W JJ s CLASl3 ATHLETICS SELECTING AN ALL-CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM That the interest in the inter-class foot-ball games at Illinois is growing rapidly has been shown clearly, not only by the greatly increased attendance at these games and the resulting enthusiasm displayed, but also by the keen rivalry be- tween the members of the different teams for positions on the all-class team. Foot- ball of a quality well worth while has been played in these contests and the keen eyes of the university coaches have picked from the contestants several men of varsity calibre. About twenty-five men on an average from each class have trained more or less for the honor of representing their respective classes and of these per- haps seventy-five men have gone into the games.. The problem, then, is to select from these seventy-five successful candidates an eleven which is well balanced and which may fairly be said to contain the best foot-ball material in the university outside of the Varsity and regular freshman teams. To select this eleven it is necessary for the committee in charge of the task to watch carefully each play; for the halves are usually but from fifteen to twenty-five minutes in length. Perhaps the eleven representing the freshman class, composed generally of men who have failed to make the regular freshman team, is at the greatest disadvantage in getting representatives on the all-class team; for, as was the case this last fall, a squad of men is delegated shortly before the game to uphold the class foot-ball game laurels of the first year men. Asa result there was a lack of team work on the part of the freshmen in their game with the juniors, which probably also kept the individual players from showing their true worth. However, in this game, which was won by the juniors by a score of 7 to o, the playing of Garrett as tackle was of a quality good enough to win for him a place on the all-class team. That he was later placed at guard was due to the fact that he seemed to possess all the qualities required for that position. The second game of the series was played the next day between the sophomore and academy teams, and was won by the former by a score of 10 to 5. There was more team work shown in this game than in that on the preceding day; and while the defeated team contained a number of men of more than average ability, only one, Ferguson, was chosen for a place on the all-class team. Ferguson's ability as a punter and his ability to hold the team together won his place for him. The next game was between the sophomore and junior teams. Class spirit ran high and an interesting game was won by the juniors by a score of 17 to o. From the defeated team two men were chosen — Lillard and Meeker for tackle and half- back respectively. lioth men were aggressive, Lillard in breaking up plays aimed just outside his end of the line and Meeker in stopping plays after they had passed the forwards. Meeker showed also considerable ability in punting. The deciding game of the series, between the seniors and juniors, was won by the former by a score of 5 to o. The game was a close one, with excellent team work and considerable brilliant individual playing in evidence. It is to be re- Now up at school . — Vic Radish. 228 r o H W gretted that a game in which the teams were so evenly matched should have been decided on a technicality after the juniors had tied the score. The defeated team, however, in the work of Miller, half-back, produced the best individual playing of the series. It was he who with terrific rushes carried the ball for the juniors man]' yards after it seemed that he had been downed, and who secured the touchdown not allowed. The playing of Dadant and Vosburgh, ends for the juniors, also solved the problem of the selection of the ends for the all-class team, a proposition which up to this time had been perplexing the committee. The remainder of the places were well filled by men from the senior team, most of the members of which had played on the Champion 1907 team of the year before. McKelvey at center was as steady in passing the ball as he had been two years before; when as a member of the '06 team he had landed the center position. He with Trees and W. Hummel, of the seniors, formed an impregnable line of de- fense and Hummel was a power in breaking up plays from his tackle position. The quarterback position was won by Bennett, of the seniors, because of his finished work in running the team and his tackling in the open. Owing, however, to the change in the nature of the game, it is doubtful if his generalship last fall was as good as that of the year before when he also won a place on the all-class team. Of the men selected for positions last fall there are a number who should be heard from later as players on the varsity eleven. Ernest W. Ponzer. Hobo Band lGive, oh give me back my heart. — W. A. Richelson to Kate Busey. 230 THE 1910 FOOTBALL TEAM Freshman Ineligibles Cleal Hanley Cook (Coach) Moore Pershall SlMONINI Prithchard Bartlett Baum Brown Smith Garrett Kelley De Wolf (Captain) Hull Zimmerman ' is easily possible for young gentlemen in this university to make too many calls. — (Cauls). 231 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM V w L' Leslie Richards Sponsh 1 Popperfuss Norris Washburn Hanly Sampson, Captain W rsoN Parks Bell Li it 1 lALLENBACH, M, anager Bremer How soon -oil I ho leave?'1'' — Gl'Y HULBART. 232 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Varsity Ineligibles popperfuss Horn Watson summerfeldt Biggs t ' was born in Ashtabula, Ohio, but the town is noted for other tilings besides that.'' — Prof. Fisk in Economics 26. 233 FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM Varsity Ineligibles goodspeed Brooks Lurqltin Hachmeister (Coach) Cuter Bartlett (Captain) Anderson Maidens withering on the stalk:'— Nell Taylor and M ary Davison. 234 -i o O p o ff n CO CO o 3 n Si 1907 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Egy Brooks Austin Straight ji SSI r Haungs The makin's of a Pony Ballet. — Dillon, Stark, Dougan and Russell. 236 1908 CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM Reece L. A. Smith N ITEM AN PlLI.INGER C. H. Smith Brazier, Manager Dadant Foosland Macguire Hart vosburgh Donoho, Captain Miller BULLARD 'Better to ore 'amiss' than nothing to have loved. — Bill Paeth 237 1908 BASEBALL TEAM Class Champions ® RoUTSi )N Snyder, Manager Stewart McKelvey Cm. her McMillan English C. A. Stewart, Captain Shields HUFF Real Wagner They'll be in their dotage sooner than in their practice '. — LlTS. Who Take Law. 238 1908 CLASS SWIMMING TEAM Class Champions Busey Wilson Hachmeister Stansbury VOSBURGH, Captain I'll. LINGER Money — Mathneys — Mixing — Mum's — Merry — Morning — Modi cine. 239 1908 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Fi « ISLAND, Manager Sum LDS Brsi'.v Bach m vcguise Robinson, Captain Miller Draper Yes, Cherry and I are frat brothers. — -Ray Miller. 240 1909 CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM LlLI.ARD Beck Ellison Campbell Potter Stuart Lindberg Maryatt Meeker Smith, Captain Burgess Sparks V ?i as not always a man of woe. — E. W. Lewis. 241 1909 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM McEvoy Thompson Brundage Lamson Cole Butler Baldwin, Captain DOLBEER HOLBRI h IK You will always find the naked truth in an art gallery. — (See Dr. Schoolcraft's Office.) 242 1910 BASKETBALL TEAM Class Champions Patten Kretsinger Lord McNamee, Manager Abott Thompson McAdow, Captain Lord Biggs But strive still to be man before your mother. — Helm 243 - 1907 BOWLING TEAM Class Champions Horton Welch Miller Matthews Kendall She hath such eager excuse. — Mamik Lewis 244 INTER-FRATERNITY BOWLING TOURNAMENT Won by Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta, Second Highest Individual Average (i 8 games) Ovitz, Phi Kappa Psi ... 179 Highest Individual Game H. E. Reams, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 235 Standing of Teams Delta Kappa Epsilon 14,483 Delta Tau Delta H-45I Sigma Nu .... 14,318 Phi Kappa Psi .... I4.3°9 Delta Upsilon H.057 Phi Delta Theta 13.360 Kappa Sigma 13.336 . Sigma Alpha Epsilon 13.257 Sigma Chi .... 13,152 Phi Kappa Sigma 12,991 Phi Gamma Delta 12,005 Beta Theta Pi . n,425 Alpha Tau Omega io,353 He takes an inflatca interest in things. — Wyatt. 245 INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Events 50 yard dash — Harrison, Crane Manual Training, Chicago ... 5 2-5 seconds 100 yard dash — Richards, West Aurora ...... 10 seconds 220 yard dash — Burks, Wendall Phillips ..... 22 4-5 seconds 440 yard run, first heat — Weldon, Wheaton , 440 yard run, second heat — NcNally, Joliet oi o s 880 yard run, first heat — Bohnsack, Lake View . . . . 2:3 2-5 seconds 880 yard run, second heat — Hanchett, West Aurora . . . .2:5 4-5 seconds Relay race, % mile, Wendall Phillips - . . . . . . 2:1 1 4-5 seconds 220 yard hurdle race — Norris, Charleston ...... 26 seconds Pole vault — Way, Hide Park ....... 10 feet 7 inches Running high jump — Hubble, Wheaton and Scheyin, North Division tied at . 5 feet 8 inches 12 lb. shot put — Sampson, Petersburg ...... 46 feet 6 inches 12 lb. hammer throw — Vance, Spiingfield . . . . . 148 feet 4 inches Discuss throw — Griffin, Joliet ....... 118 feet 3 inches Division of Points Wendell Phillips West Aurora Crane Manual Training Joliet Wheaton Hyde Park Petersburg North Division Springfield Charleston 12 Mt. Carrol 12 Canton II Lake View IO Champaign IO Areola IO Gilson 9? Englewood Q} Greenfield 8 Bloomington 8 Fairbury One Milk Run ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer H. L. Melton M. C. Tanquary C. A. Marshall T. W. Samuels Languished and died. — Interest in the Co-op — Df.AN KlNLEY AND Prof. Baker. 249 ORATORY AND DEBATE About the first of October, 1902, a mass meeting was called by the President of the Oratorical Association for the purpose of stirring up enthusiasm for the debating interests. Intercollegiate debating was not new at Illinois at that time. In fact, it had been regularly carried on for many years. The object of this meeting, therefore, was not to introduce the students to something new but merely to stir up rooters, just as the Athletic Associations frequently hold meetings for a similar purpose. The meeting was well advertised and was perhaps the most enthusiastic ever held, up to that time. The number of rooters present, however, was not so great but that they were able to seat themselves comfortably about a single table in one of the class rooms in Main Hall. In the fall of 1906 another similar meeting was called and about the same amount of advertising was employed. This time, the chapel was filled to overflowing and with Monny as yell leader, a large amount of genuine enthusiasm characterized the meeting. The writer can think of nothing that would give a better idea of the growth of debating than a comparison of these two meetings— one in 1902 and the other four years later. Four years ago the general student body considered this form of activity as a dry, uninteresting and unexciting form of mental gymnastics that could be appreciated only by a very few. At present it is recognized as a real live form of contest, not only interesting to the hearer, but exciting in the extreme — a contest in which the rooter takes fully as active a part as he does in an athletic contest. Not only has the interest grown but the character of work has kept pace. The discussions which now take place are not mere high school orations following each other in haphazard and incoherent order, but are scholarly and to the point, each contestant being so familiar with his subject through careful preparation and good coaching that he is able so to marshall his arguments as to meet the preceding speaker fairly on this issue. A thorough discussion of this subject would not be complete without mentioning the work of J. 0- Adams, who has done more than anyone else to lift this highly important form of college work to its present high standard. Our record in debating during the three years preceding the present year is an enviable one. Out of a total of seven debates, Illinois won five. Jake Cantlin succeeded in carrying off second prize in the Hamilton Oratorical contest at Chicago — a feat of no small importance when it is considered that all of the big colleges in the central west are represented. The present year has been an off year in debating but Tanquary succeeded in landing second prize in the Hamilton contest for the Orange and Blue. Our reverses this year are not accidental nor are they due to any one cause, but, as is generally true in such cases, they are due to a combination of causes. A thorough analysis of the situation shows that these causes are threefold. In the first place, the debating material this year consisted What care I for Iter, if sin- undervalue nn-. — Burr Irwin. 2,o almost exclusively of green timber. It is generally considered essential to a strong team that it contain at least one old debater. This year, on the contrary, our four teams included only one man who had had previous experience in inter- collegiate debating. In the second place, we have had four debates this year, whereas in the past we have been havingonly two, or at the most, three contests annually This means that instead of selecting the six best debaters available, we have been compelled to select the twelve best men. Necessarily the average ability of the individual debater is lower under the latter arrangement. The third reason is that owing to our invincible record in the past, the opposing universities have felt that Illinois was their most formidable rival and have concentrated their strongest teams against us. The first mentioned adverse condition and also the last one will be absent next year. Most of our present debaters will be with us again. No doubt, in addition to this, we will have the usual new supply of freshman stars to add to this list, so a lively contest for places on our teams may be expected. Furthermore, the opposing universities are not likely to concentrate their strongest teams against us as they undoubtedly did this year. Taking all of these things into consideration, the outlook is very promising for the coming year. Perhaps a word will not be amiss here concerning our new coach, Mr. Halliday. Coming at a time when conditions were adverse, his position has been a difficult one. Yet with four green teams to begin with, the debates have been characterized by splendid team work and exceptionally strong rebuttals — traits generally lacking in new men. When Johnson, Miss Butler and Ellison closed their argument in the Indiana debate no one dared venture a prediction as to the decision. Moynihan, Ross and Hutchin did equally well at Columbus. At St. Paul, Brown, Hershey and Griffith made their argument for municipal ownership before a joint assembly of the state legislature, and at the close of the debate were given an ovation by the members of that body, many of whom characterized the debate as the strongest that they had ever heard. The most gratifying results were obtained in the Nebraska debate held at home. Large, Dorman and Marshall, the only winning team of the year, all new men at intercollegiate debating, put up one of the strongest debates ever heard at Illinois. With a man as our coach who is able to accomplish so much under adverse circumstances, a man who has won not only the confidence of the students as a coach, but also their respect as a man who believes in fairness and honesty in every way, we cannot fail to be successful in the future. H. L. Melton. 'Now Clark and Mills, so people say, With fellows will not slay; But run for girls a block away THE STAR LECTURE COURSE Held Under the Auspices of the Men's Literary Societies Managers R. V. Ross K. H. Brown Philomathean Adelphic Numbers Bostonia Sextette Club and Shanna dimming J. Lincoln Steffins . Edmund Vance Cook F. Hopkinson Smith I'rof. George Edgar Vincent Senator La Eollette Brooker T. Washington, Special Number November 3, 1006 November 15, 1006 December 1 1, 1906 January 17, 1008 February 14, 1907 March 12, 11107 April 4, 1907 . man but with a woman's talk. — C. R. Dewey. 202 ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION Officers H. L. Melton C. A. Marshall T. W. Samuels M. C. Tanquary Intellectual (rust. — Phi Delta Phi. 253 THE YEAR IN ORATORY AND DEBATE Intercollegiate debating and oratory occupies a peculiar position in university activities. On the one side it is closely allied to athletics; it has its try-outs, its long and arduous training, its final contests. On the other side it is very nearly related to the regular work of the classroom. For it demands some degree of acquaintance with history, economics, and kindred subjects, a considerable knowlege of the principles of exposition and argumentation and at least moderate facility in public speaking. It ought, therefore to be judged, not on the assumption that it belongs exclusively to either class but instead upon a basis of its own. The object of intercollegiate debating and oratory is primarily twofold, whether considered from the standpoint of the student or of the University; first, to afford pleasant and helpful drill in the ability to find out facts, to put them together in convincing form, and to present them straightforwardly and honestly; second, to win victories. The latter is not the more important. It alone would scarcely justify the effort given these contests and the expense incurred because of them. Yet strangely enough the lesser good affords the greater stimulus. It is the hope of winning which starts most men out at the beginning and which keeps them at it till the end. And victory has a legitimate place. Nothing else so satisfies a contestant after his long weeks of preparation; nothing else can so successfully give the stamp of completion to his work; nothing so nerves him for the steady grind of future classroom labors. If it be true that there is no joy so intense as that of conflict, there is none sweeter than that of victory. Yet it is easy to see that it is not necessary for the Varsity orator or debating team to win, in order to secure the greater advantages which these contests afford. Just as in athletics, there may be all the advantages of training, all the sportsmanship and rivalry of contest, without victory, while the loser, if he lose honorably, must have been as zealous in his study, as careful in the writing and delivering of his speech, as was the winner. And so, though for the moment the notion of victory looms large to him, he finds his chief reward in the sharpened intellect, the readier tongue, and the sturdiness and honesty of purpose which every typical college representative develops, be he winner or loser. It is gratifying to note that this conception of the real purpose of intercollegiate contests is becoming more clearly recognized and accepted by the participating universities. The question now asked is not, How can we devise a proposition with the balance on our side? or, How can we secure judges who are prejudiced in our favor? but, How can we frame a fair question? Where may we secure impartial judges? It is upon this ground of earnestness of work, honesty of presentation, and impartiality of decision that Illinois feels confident of securing, in the future, real educational results, and hopes to win her share of victories. Ernest M. Hallidav ■;• voice was gentle and low, mi excellent thing in woman. — Ada Barter. 254 TRI-ANGULAR LEAGUE DEBATE Illinois vs. Indiana Illinois Team C. E. Ellison P. K. Johnson Beatrice M. Butler Hela at the University of Illinois, March 8, go'] Debate Resolved, That the Federal government should levy a progressive inheritance tax, granted that such tax would be held constitutional. Won by Indiana Judges Judge Frederick Smith Hon. Merrill Moores Hon. Francis B. James Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio Wiggle, wiggle, turn and twist. — Mechanical Dolls, Woman's Fair. 255 TRI-ANGULAR LEAGUE DEBATE Illinois vs- Ohio Illinois Team K. V. ROSS C. J. MOYNIHAN C. E. Hutchin Held at Columbus, March S, goj Debate Resolved, That the Federal government should levy a progressive inheritance tax, granted that such would be held constitutional. Won by Ohio Judges Prof. Thomas A. Bog] i George W. Louttit Albert B. Anderson Ann Arbor, Mich. Fort Wayne, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. liCheer up, Haines. T he Illini election is 07 er. 2;6 ILLINOIS-NEBRASKA DEBATE The first of a series of five debates in the five-cornered debating league, includ- ing Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois. Illinois Team D. S. Dorman C. A. Marshall S. L. Large Held at the University of Illinois, April j, igoy Debate Resolved, That the cities of the United States should seek the solution of the eet railway problem through private ownership. Won by Illinois Judges Professor W. W. Cook udge E. R. Stevens Senator E. G. Moon Madison, Wis. Madison, Wis. Cedar Rapids, Iowa As a matter of fact, generally speaking. — Mr. Paul. 257 .-{«- -Cr r ' ILLINOIS-MINNESOTA DEBATE Illinois Team Roland W. Griffith Harry B. Hershy Roy H. Brown Held at St. Paul, in the eapital he for,' a joint assembly of the senate and House Debate Resolved, That the cities of the United States should seek the solution of the Cv street railway problem through private ownership. II 'ou by Minnesota Judges 2) f Prof. T. S. Adams - James a. Sheridan .... H. E. SPAUGLIN, City Attorney The source of it is. — Mr. Alvord Madison, Wis. Milwaukee Cedar Rapids, la. Hamilton Club Oratorical Contest Music Hall, Chicago, January 11, 1907 PROGRAM Introduction President of Club The Reconciliation of the Fathers University of Indiana A progressive Statesman .... University of Wisconsin Hamilton and Loose Construction University of Chicago Lafayette and the Struggle for Liberty University of Illinois Emil C. Wetten . Albert H. Cole Edward E. Robinson Adolph G. Peirrot Maurice C. Tanquary Contesting Colleges Universities of Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minne- sota and Knox College. First Prize .... Edward E. Robinson Second Prize .... Maurice C. Tanquary M. C. Tanquary O, that re minds ,- girls, it puts me in mind of a good story. — Dr. Kemp. PHILOMATHEAN-ADELPHIC DEBATE O. J. Putting ADELPHIC TEAM J. C. Herkstman Harold I). Hughes QUESTION Resolved, That congress should pass more stringent laws, with the view f y )k'«fc?bj2y of preventing the large influx of European immigration into the United -i j _ States. It is admitted for the purpose of this debate that the present laws are effective in excluding criminals, illiterates and paupers, and it is further provided that the nature and the practicability of the proposed laws shall not be discussed. Still waters run (• ■ , but shallow ones attract attention.' 260 -Bess Booth. PHILOMATHEAN-ADELPHIC DEBATE PHILOMATHEAN TEAM A. H. Daehler C. C. Reardon L. D. Howell Prof. M. S. Robinson, Presiding Officer Judges Dean E. B. Greene Dean Eugene M. Davenport Prof. Ford Won by Adclphii. Moot Court Room, March 12, 1907. ' Short cut to make men erectiS' — Rhetoric and Oratory. 261 President Vice-President Recording secretary Corresponding secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Critic Officers H . T. E. Gill A. P. BUMSTEAD E. Cunningham P. K. Johnston B. A. Strauch . L. D. Howell Moss D. A. Clingan T. E. Gill L. I). Howell E. S. Lake K. F. Little W. ' .. Black L. BUENGER A. P. Bums i i vd Ira Carrithers II. J. Beckm n I). S. DORMAN G. E. Evans J. V. MdNTYRE K. C. Main Members Seniors II. L. Mei con C. T. Moss E. J. Myers R. V. Ross S. B. Smith Juniors B. K. COGHLAN H. E. Cunningham A. H. Daehler C. R. Dewey II. M. FORMAN Sophomores II. B. Hershey Shi lby Large s. M. Thompson Freshmen I). B. Or. | in Honorary Member i E. Q. Snider W. W. Smith Otto Schreiber C. H. Reardun G. A. Kramer L. Eyerhart R. 1';. Sheriff F. C. Benjamin L. Hall B. A. Strauch r. S. Bauer P. R. Johnston K. K. Rear i ox L. M. Western T. H. Guild XI) Si H. z 9 -%i £ 4jfr r o § H M O g w H 2.x 2. 5.9 so «l«|gjk • Officers First Term, President Second Term, President Third Term, President Fourth Term, President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer C. A. Marshall A. F. Gustafson . O. J. Putting H. D. Hughes L. Hinman L. C. Powers . L. McDonald Membership Seniors Austin C. C. Barnett W. F. Brown R. H. Black W'm. Burkhati.hr R Dancy L. S. EVARD J. M. GOEBEL G. Gustaeson A. F. Van Doren C. C. Holton C. R. Mil liiNALD C. A. Powers VV. L. M. Juniors Hughes, H. 1). Jacob E. O. Marshall C. A. PlLLSBURV C. S. POORMAN A. I'. Powers L. C. Robertson N. S. Rich I). H. Simmer T- K. D. H. Rich Putting 0. Sevili.a H. Streid t. b Barloga D. F. Bouyoucos G. MOYNIHAN C J. Sophomores Fraeser O. B. Helm R. R. Herbstman J. C. Freshmt Griffith R. W. Harrison D. F. Heght E. S. Hinman L. McLaughlin J. G. Raii.sback Miller E. M. Neckell L. F. Railsback F. H. Rees S. Risk F. E. H. A |P PS? ir ■ p Wtflo. o en g « 3 p K§ CD O w r 3 o H w a PC ST XS1 O n i— I X = 1' x 3 2_ p Oo o -' o - 2 o 2 3 o w ■' p n=r, Ionian Literary Society, Founded at University of Illinois, April 7, 1906 Officers B. R. Lewis v. P. Wright H. Woodham J. A. Swisher J. H. Zearing F. C. Keeler Alumni II. Kimi; i i President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Gambach J. C. Cai.i.an W. s. Ford F. C. Keeler Seniors B. R. Lewis L. R. Wilson C. B. Mn, i.i- r H. Woodham M. C. Panquary W. P. Wright Juniors C. L. Swisher M. Waiters |. I-,. Ba ii m vn R. G. Clinite B. H. Dietrich R. F. Dietrich Sophomores c. L. Harkness (;. E. Hodge II. P. Reeves Freshman ). G. Fillmore L. A. Snow C. S. Stewar i' |. A. Sw ism u B. R. Zika IT. z a H g O I 2 2. 5= S 2 i n — 2. 5 Members Senior Court W. G. Palmer J. C. Lawyer W. C. Ewan J. G. Wilson K. E. Rowand H. L. Melton L. W. Price C. W. Garland Junior Court R. H. Brown K. E. Lybarger I). F. Barloga A. R. Warnock O. J. Putting C. H. Wood W. E. Chii.ds L. A. Busch Freshman Court D. A. Clingan J. L. McLaughlin R. R. Hum I'. H. Johnston T. E. Gill E. E. Sttherland F. H. Railsback H. E. Wilson That was tremendously effective. — Miss Helen Bullard. 268 J. E. Film in Will A. Walter F. M. Stakes J. E. FlLSON L. N. Pkrrin Supreme Court Senior Court W. E. Whiteside Junior Court Justice Clerk Clerk R. P. MlLISAPS Chas. Wallace E. L. Lyon J. C. Kost M. E. Nebeker W. A. Walter R. I). Wva i i Clerk C. J. MOYNIHAN L. R. Smith W. B. Warder Freshman Court R. E. Little ...... Clerk G. 1). Beardsi.ey G. E. Evans J. C. Herbstm an Thos. LOGDSON F. G. Thompson H. W. Vannaman J. B. White There is a language that needs no tongue.'''' — A. L. Eno. 270 H O O H m n c c S « FULLER MOOT COURT Founded 1906 First Semester R. J. Hales A. A. Johnson M. Gannawav H. C. White Officers President Secretary and Treasurer Clerk Sheriff Second Semester H. F. Ln.i. F. J. Wai.heim E. WlNEMAN R. J. Draper Members R. J. Hai.es A. A. Johnson M. G ANN A WAY H. C. White H. F. Lill F. J. Wai.heim E. WlNEMAN R. J. Draper F. J. Shell J. H. PURSIEULL Wm. Stansbitry W. A. Doss Frank Lyman D. V. Dayton H. J. Thal R. W. Waugh C. G. Carrell F. A. Wilson l. vv. everhart Oris Barth itHoii) do you do Mr. 7komas. — Hubbard at the E. E. Smoker to Dean Clark. 272 I?3 p oq H ' J ? J! „  w — c r1 c PI o ( L n sa e. o H s  3 3 a — ALETHEItAI Members Miriam Scott Ai.ta Gwinn A lick Howe Jeanette Worthen Anna Williams Sarah M k w Bei i i iirton Eunice Gilkerson Olive Spragi i May Harvey Lottie Hess Cora Van Galder ml ldred porterfii i d Mary How k Helen Eaton Mabel Casteele Florence Garret Florence Shinn Alice Thayer Ruth Buffum Hannah Harris Sarah Eno Grace Clow LlLABEL McKlNNY Neli.e Dickinson Elizabeth Parr Edna Barnhart Francis Eaton Helen James Mary Mann Dispenser of Happiness. — Carnival Dope Dispenser. 274 K 5' r x 3 1 H re ,_, s o s M s ; t-1 5 p H I |. M  x : w 2 O S L i T E R A R Y ILLIOLA PEU.EMA s 0 c I E T Y Officers President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Florence Somers Anice Nichol Alta Browning CecilI Montgomery Ethel Bond . Myra O'Brien Mabel Moore Members Seniors Edwina Abbott Frances Feind Margaret Greenman Daisy Irwin Eva McKinnie Mabel Moore Agnes Nichol Anice Nichol Myra O'Brien Fi i irence Somers Edna Truman Juniors Ethel Bond Ethel Bushnell Mae Chapin Rett a Downey Flkda Straight Florence Williamson Claire O'Hara Marion Nichol Sophomores Maude Algerson Erna Fink Katharine Mourning Mary Rich Freshmen Alta Browning Cecile Montgomery Honorary Members Lura Parsons Kate R iod Specials Grace Vanneman Geraldine Baker Marcia Clay Christine Denney Josie Houchins Rosalie Parr w O o m z 3 o 3 X c o I H Officers President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Sergeant at Arms Lora Henion Dolly Thurston Hazel Clifford Florence Harrison Bessie Shackel Members Seniors Emma Connelly Lora Henion Eva Bah ii Mary Swartz Junior s Elizabeth Patrick Lucille Kays Jessie Toland Eda Jacobs' n Bessie Dillon Elizabeth Stout Margaret Hi rcmNs Naoma Scroggin Ruth Kelso Florence Harrison Hazel Clifford Luta Martin Maude Willard Irene Parsons Winifred Perry Sophomores Dolly Thurston Alice Craig Florence Anderson Birdie McDonald Grace u k hreshmen Helen Thurston Inez Heighfil Bessie Shackel vou float loatered Stock you are pretty sure to get soaked. — Prof. Robinson. 278 H a; z 3 O M H £ 2 First Annual Inter- society Declamation Contest University Chapel, November j, igo6 Society Representatives Alethenai Illiola Adelphic Ionian Philomathean Hannah J. Harris Anice E. Nichol . J. C. Herbstman J. H. Zearing . Dean S. Dorman Judges Professor Alt. en E. Rogers, A. M. Mr. Harry S. V. Jones, Ph. D. Mr. Francis K. W. Drury, A. M. Won by . C. Herbstman The Opportunity |.Cast ch lu Officers First Semester A. J. Schafmeyer . . President E. Keough . . . Vice President T. R. Houser . Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester S. B. KlNSEY . . . President E. W. McConoughy . Vice President M. H. McCoy . Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Members Prof. I. O. Kaker Mr. C. W Malcolm Mr. H. G ardner Pro: . A. N. Talbot Prof. F. 0. Dufour Mr. L. F. Parker Mr. R. P.. Slippy Mr. R. H. Slocum Prof. J. P. Brooks Mr. L. A. Waterbury Mr. C- C. Mr. Ralph Modjesk Wiley Mr. Randolph Active Members E. Keough H. Savidge A. P.. Cassey A. H. McManis E. W. McConoughy W. C. Miller E. B. Adams l.is. R Scott C. Korup F G. Hoffman C. S. Stewart R. C. Pierce John H. Callan E. .luergens ( « F. Bronson G. M. Hi; G. F, l'.urch C. C. Westfall R. A. Rollo H H. Simmons G. A. Kallantvne A. V. Heanly C. !•'.. Winn K. F. Diebold W. J. Swisher .1. I). Froehlick C. 1 ). Robson li M Pvatt M. A. Berns C. H. Mottier 1'. J. I onnersberger A. B, P.ecker S. W. Galhuly H. R. Ho yes W. North C. A. Foreman F. M. Holmquist 11. H. Hudson J. A. Glenn C. R. Beam C. E. I.oean R. C. Yant W t '.. Burroughs F. S. Musser R. C. Ragland F. S. Pennebaker E- A Webber R, W. McCracken I,. B. Kinsey F. 1!. Baldwin S. J. Turtles R. M Van Petten R 11. Kische T t .. Lowry F. A. Grubel A. Van Petten 1 H. Reynolds I S Meadows A. P. Poorman 1.. (). Wolf H. J. Popperfuss M. .1 Trees H. C. Brown R. C. NN agner Schwerin A. M. Korsmo E. Cornwell t i. I). Corwine F. C. Hall T. D. Mylrea M. K. Jordon H. C. Anderson M. R, Haynes F. S. Bod vell W. C. Hueckel A. T. Seaman R.A . Miller P. Lillard H. S. Peck L. V. Larracas L. A. Dunond H. F. Gonnerman F. I,. McDonald R. M. Burkhaiter S, A. Stinson .1. J. Walledom 11. E Ashdown (I. , Dicke 1). 1). Williams H. J. Powers W. Sonierlield V. W. Switzer C. H. Tornipiist H. C. Haungs R. D. Marsden C. Christensen R. S. Larimer W. W. Smith W. A. Enapp H. W. Elliott B. J. Jones W. W. Huff R. I.. Bell F. 1). Yeaton J. Cermak T. H. Trains C. F. Beveridge C. Griewauk H. L. Rowe J. H. H. Sontag R. (). Harder P. W. Seiter R. C. Livingston II Burgess W. J. Paeth P. I . Dolbeer T. R. Howser 1 W Lyon J. W. Goodall R. S. Kimbell . Richelson C. H. Eldred C. C. Hubhart .1. A Boyce L. V. Manspeaker E. R. Tarnoski H. H. Xiesing (i. P. Large II. C. Boardman F. Weaver 11. J. Hoodwin li. M. Plaister J. T. English C. M. Slay maker C. W. Dwight M. H. McCoy C. B. Richardson E. B. Nettleton C. A. Nye W. Lewis C. W. Border R. S Aurther M. C. Stookey H. B. Prout C. C. Chamberlain .1. W. Schertz W T McClemahan 1 1 'ailey F. V Pruitt Geo. A. Bengel C. C. Williams 1 Peirce I i March M. F. Thompson F. 1). Danford S. Grear C. I.. Fngstrom F. B. Jordon A- J- Schafmeyer J. A. Robert S. G. Cutler H. P.. Bushnell M. S. Morgan A. P. Hueckel P. S. Barton A Brundage F. A. Cox C. James V (). Harris H. W. Schnoor W. E. Bruer F. W. Frve J. T. Hanley C. F. Horf M. J. Gass C. L. Mouder A. .1. Argraves C. C. Kelley I). J. Carroll A. T. Kincaid E. W. Buxton N. H. Richardson J. I.. Markay K. A. Talbot t, K Williams A. H. Payne 1 C Brown J. Eymann R. L. Ponzer F. X. Ropp P. S. Hanna Joseph A. Smejkal II. Moschel F. J. Hanzlik Milton F. Stein F. G. Bagby F. C. Taylor O. C. Kaiser P. M. Ostrom W. C. Rowden C. McCool Paul W. Rock f A . m UgjT 'jlW m P W? IB bz f '%1 MECH ANICALl ENGI EERING First Semester P. J. Freeman R. K. Hurst L. C. Moore W. E. Billings Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester E. I . Stearns G. M. Berolzheimer E. E. Fast J. C. Parmei.y Members Anderson Ball Baker. O. H. Baker, R. L. Barker Barry Baxter Berolzheimer Billings 1 id UMAX BURK E Buyers ( ' VRLSON Chanxey N Cochran Choke COYLE Dady Day is, II. V. Davis, S. M. 1 ll IBBINS I (ONIGAN I ) Ni II i I lUNNING Edmunds Ekblaw Erwin Fast Freeman Fricke Fl tSSLAND Gibbons Graham Green Greene H AcHMI Is IKK Hall Harnit Hinman Hoffman Holch Hursh III' I'H Irving Jacob Jessup Johanning Johnson Jones Kantz Ki i. log k.irkpatr1ck Ki .er Lewis Loutzenheiser Luney LURIE Mansfield Matthews McMillan Miller Millspaugh Moore NlELSON Notte Nydeggf.r Olmstead Parmely Paton Powers Randall Reece Reno Ri ibixsi in Rogers lv ISS Rl'SH Shaw Sill sfER Sloane Solberg Sri rns S l'l k;hT Strombeck Terril Van Inwagen Weiss West Wes I' land Wi lf Woodin l IINEK A sort oj ministerial air. — Austin. 284 E. E. SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Lloyd Garrison J. H. Neuman T. F. Dodd B. M. Beai h T. F. Dodd G. A. W'ii.i i win E. D. Doyle I M1 s M. Bateman P. M. Farmer Second Semester President Vice President Treasurer Secretary President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Librarian Judge Newlin practicing law. finds is firs case quite successful. 286 First Semester K. .1. Wall P ( ill LESLIE M B. Cleveland R. J. Love Dean and Mrs. White Prof, and Mrs. Wells Prof, and Mrs. Case Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester M. I!. Cleveland R. J. Love R. Schumacher W. J. Sullivan Honorary Members Dr. and Mrs. Ricker Edith Leonard Prof, and Mrs. Clark John Cederburg Mr. t iustafson Frank Jewes Active Members Archer I'illinger Reeves Dick Sanneman Russell I  mgherty Schulzke Rhodes Gibtis Schumacher Sheldon ( Irierson Swearingen Ahlgrin Howell Sullivan Alexander Liggett Wagner Ashby Maxwell Adams Brady McCaity Anderson Bramhall Meyer Ashlev Bullock Moerenberg Bevis Cox Wall Beyrer Day Blood Bramhall Gilstrap Brand Bredehoft ( iinocchio Bullard Cabeen Goodenough Bushnell Clark Mason Candor Cox Miller Charles I lill'IT Mohr Cleveland Fugard Mosiman I ) err t .ibson Niver Gillespie Gloyd Orr Gills trap Horner Peterson Hanifen Hu £enin Schuet ler Hill Jessen Spencer Hoeue Lescher Spencer Kegley Martin Swift Klewer Oberdofer Van Doren Love Pellins Now vcu may elaSorate. — Prof. Fisk. 288 ■ f m ] if % 1 1 v i !J iL | J Fir ft Half N. W. Hepburn . President C. L. Mehakry . Vice President W. R. Block . . Secretary J. C. SPITLER . . Treasurer Second Half A. T. Gustafson V. Vanneman C. B. Lee J. K. KlNCAID Second Semester First Half V. Vanniman D. L. James F. C. Hersman W. L. RlEGEL President Vice President Secretary 'reasurer 1 R. C. OHRECH i 27 2 Prof. Wm, I (ietrich 28 3 Dr. C. G. Hopkins 29 4 Dean E. Davenport 30 5 V. Vanniman 31 6 Prof. W. J. Fraser 32 7 D. O. Barto 33 8 Prof. J. G. Mosier 34 9 F. H. Rankin 35 10 C. Willis 36 1 1 Prof. J. W. Lloyd 37 12 C. C. Havdkx 38 13 L. Hegnauer 39 14 C. E. Lee 40 15 D. L. James 41 16 G. W. Pendarvis 42 17 E. J. Thompson 43 18 J. H. Masters 44 19 W. E. McKeever 45 20 F. C. Hersman 46 21 A LUMBRICK 47 22 W. R. Block 48 23 W. V. ROTHLISBERGER 49 24 J. M. Evvard 50 25 J. G. Sanvictores 51 26 A. F. Gustafson 52 53 X. W. Hepburn 54 C. (). D. Center 55 J. Prof. H. W. Mumford 56 C. G. H. Simonson 57 G. W. L. Gaines 58 R. W. E. Dalby 59 L. C. C. Logan 60 J. A. F. Kidder 61 A. F. E. Allen 62 A. H. R. Stanford 63 M F. M. Caveney 64 F. A. Drew 65 S. W. E. RlEGEL 66 E. J. V. Bopp 67 F. W. D. Cameron 68 E. J. de la Rama 69 I. C. L. Meharry 70 F. W. F. Leifheit 71 R. N. E. Gatzert 72 R. I. S. Brooks 73 E. W. A. Paullin 74 H L. A. Snyder 75 L. W. Kunz 76 H L. S. Griffith 77 R. R. E. Brand 78 S. P. Tracy 79 C. W. E. Hedgecock B. Lee S. McDougle P. Mills F. On ken D. Lamson D. Hall D. Johnson B. Sawyer F. Growden . B. Stewart C. Quereau S. Hussf.y M. D. Bracker G. Arends W. Skiler L. Hamm White W. Gentle R. Seymour M. Be ATT Y . P. Joy A. Drew . B. Berry H. Clanahan B. Smith B. Coleman First Semester J. F. Beyer E. J Bartells J. C. Bartells Officers President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester C. R. Moulton O. C. Stanger A. F. Meli.en L. II. Al.MY Frances Abbott K. C. Bardweli. E. J. Bartells G. C. Bartells 11. T. Becker Alex. Beemer A. M. Bennett II. C. Bennett T. Ruth Berolzheimer F. E. Best W. Bloomfield W. Brindsmaid I eane Burns G. F. Beyer H. H. Cham: C. F. Dieter W. S. Ford ( . A. FOSLER C. C. Fowler L. E. Fuller F. D. Garland Fred Gibbs Mabel Gridley H. W. Hachmeister F. E. Hagik . I). Hamilton R. F. Hammer Members W. S. Hanoi. in C. H. [Iarkins B. H. Harrison W. M. Hattrew H. S. Hill N. W. Hi i.i. R. S. Howard Paul Howe -f. r. huckin C. L. Hudleson H. S. Ingram L. C. Johnston David Klein A. K. Koch F. W. Kressmann H. A. Langston F. S. I.oui.i R. A. Lynch W. C. Marti II. A. Math. i. R. R. McDowell A. F. Meli.en C. E. Millar D. S. Miller E. M. Miller |. J. Miller j. McC. Mills H. H. Mitchell J. K. Moore C. R. Mori. ion- Gertrude Niederman F. K. Ovitz J. B. Park E. E. Pershall J. P . Petersen A. B. Pollard A. SCHOLZ J. C. Sieveri.ini; Grace Spencer O. C. Stanger R. M. Stiff P. T. Tarnoski J. !K. Van Brunt F. C. Van Hook A. L. Van Meter C. L. Wagner I). W. Warnock O. S. W ATKINS L. A. Wait I). L. Weatherhead R. C. Williams W. S. Williams Frank Wills S. R. Wreath R. H. Zika ' Twas for the good of my country that I should be abroad. — Florence Pitts. 292 Officers 1906-1907 First Semester 1 . H. McCfJNAUGHY President (). W. Beckemeyer Vice President Y F. Barnett Second Semester Treasurer (). W. SCHREIBER President W F. Barnett Vice President L. Buck Secretary M. E. Vasen Treasurer II. T. Scoville . . Corresponding Secretary VICTOR o r c w ff a (;. E. Jaquet Rosalie Retz C. Belle Nor r in M. (;. Dadant . Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edwina Abbott Anne applegate Eleanor Beardsley L. R. Blohm Nellie Branch Virginia Busey Prof. I). H. Carnahan Sallie Cohb M. G. Dadant E. L. Dodd Mrs. E. J. James G. E. Jaquet Laura E. Jones Dr. Florence N. Jones Members Grace Kelley Dr. Gisi i- E. Karsten Prof. A. T. Lino  ln Mrs. A. T. Lino i n Mary McCi ellan mo Moody T. H. Nightingale C. Belle Norton Prof. T. E. Oliver Pa i i;h i a ( )lden Anna May Price Louise J. Retz Rosalie M. Retz Mrs. N. C. Ricker Inez Samson Lucy Sargent Bessib Shackel Anne B. Swezey Prof. A. R. Seymour Mrs. A. R. Seymour Margaret Scott Ben Tomlinson Maude Waldo Mrs. M. H- Waldo Mary S. Wilkinson Lora Wright Miss VORPE ' wish there 7iv v more beauty Shows. — Jay COUNTRYMAN 296 Prof. G. L. Clark John C. Lawyer Dr. J. W. Garner Dr. E. B. Greene Harry T. Nightingale C. W. Alvard Dr. H. L. Schoolcraft Prof. Guy S. Ford Dr. David Kinley Officers Executive Committee Prof. Guy S. Ford Honorary Member I )r. E. J. James Faculty Members Hon. O. A. Harker Prof. T. W. Hughes Prof. A. E. Rogers Dr. M. H. Robinson Dr. N. A. Weston Dr. G. M. Fiske President Secretary Dr. M. H. Robinson Prof. A. S. Field Dr. J. C. Hemmeon Dr. J. W. Garner Prof. Frederick Green Prof. E. J. Northrup H. D. Weld R. H. Brown R. R. Helm H. L. Melton T. E. Gill D. A. Clingan Students J. C. Eberspacher W. H. Smith H. J. Beckman Rev. S. E. Fisher W. F. Barnett C. E. Carter G. A. Kramer M. E. Vasen R. V. Ross F. M. Staker Where were you going tonight, my pretty Tommy? Tommy — I had a date; hut the girl was married this morning. 297 Mvra O'Brien Elizabeth McKnight . Officers President Secretary and Treasurer Sara ABBOTT Mary E. Baker Ada Jane Bar i'fr M w 11 A. Batterson 1.1 I I C. Bauschb m h Stella Benne n Mary B. Billingsley Bertha J. Bond Lyda Bromhall i i l aheth h. burnside Belle Caldwell Helen U. Calhoun 1 lORA I AVIDSON Grace E. Derby F. K. W. Drury Frances m. Feind Valeria J. Fetterman Members Annabei i Frazer PlIII. II' S. Goulding C: u 1.. Gridle Constance Haugen josie b. houchens Margaret Hutchins Fanny R. JACKSON Alice S. Johnson Roxana G. Johnson Emma R. Jutton Ida Louise Lange Elizabeth McKnight Eva McMahun Grace McMahon S i;ua L. NASON Agnes E. Nichol ji isephine Nichol Margaret Nor roN Myra O'Brien Lydia Phillips Anna May Prick M i;ki. K. Richardson Bertha Royci Nina R. Schaffer Katharine L. Sharp Frances Simpson Edith E. Sir vy Elizabeth Stout Bessie E. Stover Fleda DeVere Straight Anne B. Swezey Anna D. Win ll Hilda Iv. White LUCY P. Williams Bess E. Wn son 'So perfumed — the winds were lovesick. 298 -Chi Omegas. tt OTH CLUB Officers for 1906-1907 First Semester President . . . Emma B. Connelly Vice-President . . Clara Fallon Secretary and Treasurer . J. H. Minnick Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer J. H. Minnick Hazel Cooper C. E. Waterhouse Nelle Davis Clara Fallon Inez Thissell Hazel Cooper Emma B. Connelly WlNNINA BROWNSON Nellie Matthews E. J. Townsend H. L. Reitz Members G. A. Miller C. H. Sisam L. I. Neikirk C. L. Swisher E. L. Dodd Chas. E. Waterhouse C. W. Emmons C. N. Haskins T. L. Kelley Joel Stebbins Schoolcraft Daniels W. A. Averill J. H. Minnick C. S. Stewart W. J. Risley E. W. Ponzer 'A man who has made more lTs' and has used fewer than any person in school. — CARRITHERS. 299 1 1 1 :a Officers W. P. Wright T. W. Samuels C. A. Marshall E. H. Johnston F. B. NlCODEMUS DWIGHT W. WEIST E. 0. Jacob . S. P. Farwell R. F. Little F. C. Keeler G. M. Strombeck E. L. Hall E. A. White Lewis McDonald President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Chairman Finance Committee General Secretary Committee Chairmen Bible Study Director Employment Bureau Social Publications Music Religious Meetings Membership Missionary Visitation Board of Directors Dr. T. J. Burrii.l, Chairman Prof. L. O. Baker W. P. WRIGHT, '07, Secretary 1 11 . T. A. Clark Warren R. Roberts, '88 E. H. Johnston, '07 S. K. Hughes Prof. S. W. Parr Geo. Skinner C. U. Colkman, '07 Lewis McDonald, '08 E. L. Hastings, '09 ' Just wait till Earnie gets to pitching. Won t it be fine to point him out. — Peggy Douglas. 300 O 5 2 3 K H guiini sp° Officers v w Lottie Hess President Eleanor Beardsley Vice President J Alta Gwinn . Recording Secretary 1 Ethel Dobbins General Secretary McQueen Wier Bible Secretary Committee Chairmen I'earle Barnhakt Bible Study Jessie Ryan . Religious Meetings Elsie Burnside . Missionary Lulu Mar riN Membership Hilda White Social Mabel Moore Finance Alta Gwinn Music Alice Fullenwider Calling 1 ) is [rwin Intercollegiate Helen James Academy Angie Clark Board of Directors Employment Martha Kyle Chairman Lottie Hess . Secretary Isabel Bkvier Mrs. E. T. Houser Mrs. Geo. Storer Imo Baker Grace PARMINTER, Chicago Lest we forget.1'' — Dean Green. 302 §1 n 3 o ► =i s 3 w H M Si vouunte:e:i? BAJSfD if WE_ $ Officers E. O. Jacob Leader Helen Eaton Secretary . M. Bracker Ethel Dobbins Lottie Hess I). W. We 1ST W. P. Wright J ESSIE Ryan A lice A Maddock E. Ray E. L. Hall F. B. NlCODEMUS Elrich Williams w. R. Johnsoin Florence E. A. T SOMERS White R. Agg L. C. Powers Mi kle Leon ARD 3°4 Building Committee Christian Associations University of Illinois W. A. McKnight Secretary Board of Trustees Dean T. J. Burrill, Chairman W. P. Wright, Secretary Dean T. A. Clark Prof. S. W. Parr Prof. I. O. Baker Warren R. Roberts S. K. Hughes Geo. Skinner C. B. Coleman Lewis McDonald E. L. Hastings E. H. Johnston Committee Dean E. J. Townsend, Chairman John Stipes, Treasurer Dwight W. Weist, Recording Secretary Prof. S. W. Parr Hon. W. B. McKinley Miss Lottie Hess Mrs. S. T. Busey Prof. T. J. Burrill R. R. Mattis W. P. Wright Miss Ethel I. Dobbins 3 5 W. W. Dale W. P. Wkk.ih L. R. Wilson A. P. Scruggs Officers President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Members C. A. Marshall E. L. Hall I). W. Weist F. 1!. Nil' i'i mi s ]!. N. MURRELL C. T. Mi (I I I 1 L. A. Snow J. A. Warke L. C. Powers E. O. Jacob E. M. 1). Br acker Absent List J. S. Smith 1 r. W. N. Stearns Neil McMii.i an, Jr. Honorary Bishop J. H. Vincent Dr. H. L. Willett iProf. Case said that my design was i very successful rendering of the classical, etc.' — N. B. Cleveland, 'o8. 306 Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Honorary Members . Albert Daehlkr Adeline C. Eiszner Adela Peine B. A. Strauch President nnd Mrs. E. J. James Professor and Mrs. E. J. Townsend Professor 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. Eiske Professor and Mrs. B. W. Breneman Professor and Mrs. N. A. Wells Professor and Mrs. C. F. Hottes Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alvord Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fay Rev. and Mrs George Sahlin Professor N. C. Brooks Professor G. T. Kemp Miss F. N. Jones Professor and Mis. Gustaf Karsten Professor G. H. Meyer Joseph Wiehr Daisy L. Blaisdell Frances Simpson Mrs. Jeanette C. Lincoln Dr. J. H. Walton Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chiles A. E. Wriesteman Professor H. L. Schoolcraft Dr. C. G. Davis Margaret Scott Marion B. White A. L. Eno Katherine Layton Miss Baker Dr. J. W. Baird H. W. Hilmer Dean J. M. White F. W. Kressman (). C. Stanger H. B. Dirks W. C. Marti J W ndree A. H. Sonntag A. R. Koch J. Nydegger Belle Norton Mabel Mm ire Inez Thissell Cora Jacobs Erne Bauer Margaret Greenman Mabel Bredehoft Mrs. Barto A. H. Bauer B. A. Strauch Alice Durland Mary Swartz Nina Weinberg Margaret Weinberg Erna Fink Mamie Melntvre F. D. Wasson Carl Van Doren Edith Williams Adela Peine Active Members Beatrice Butler Charlotte Nydegger Florence Somers Adeline Eiszner Bessie Eiszner Emma Ponzer Jessie Toland Alice Howe Frances Gilkerson Mary Doherty Lydia Brauer Ora L. Born Nellie Rutlege L. E. Kaempen E. F Kaeser Jeanette Worthen Helen Eaton Mary Wilkinson Cecile Montgomery Claire (VHair Clara Strauch Edna Dillon Beulah Berolzheimer Tersa Berolzheimer Edna McLaughlin Elizabeth Kirk A. H. Daehler E. A. Weber Geo. Weinrich B. H. Dietrich C. R. Helton A. P. Bumstead L. V. Miller Ben Tomlinson O. W. Schreiber G. F. Beyer Fritz Wagner R, L. Latzer G. A. Van Brunt MA.(£«|S1M. John Marshall Club Court Junior Court L. C. Westervelt H. C. MORAN H. E. Cunningham C. R. Dewev R. S. Bauer J. G. Filmore J. M. Baird R. B. Clark R. F. Feagans II. A. Hays J. F.. Morrison Freshmen Court C. D. PURCELL E. G. Taylor E. II. Tice R09C0E Tyge IT M. E. Vasen President Clerk Secretary and Treasurer President Clerk Secretary and Treasurer 'Say, if I join the Adelphic, will the members let me room in the house? — Silas Rees. 3«8 - r f o r c cd o o G JO H 32. f6 O f r I. M. i. p. M. F. E. (1. Bateman Butler Rich Ryan Mr Officers Honorary Members M. c. Bates Mr. A. L. Eno List of Scribblers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer s. G. Cutler A. P. Poorman O. B. Frazer L. J. Hess M F Rich C. E. Ear i. A. Brundage E. G. Ryan R. C. Pierce ]. M. Bateman A. c. Thayer C. B. Miller W. II. Beyrer C. C. Van I i iren A. B. Conrad M. V. Brougham N. R Waki field S. M. Thompson I. P. Butler A. C. Yehling N. M WlNEBERG Q. W. DICKERS! IN I). H Rich The only reason didn't get more offices was because I couldn't preside at more than one meeting at a time.' — Thomas Gill. 3io IT. n 5 « E r s w CO CO n re V 3 c; 3 CO x ? Officers Otto W. Schrkibkr Thi  s. McNutt Thacher Howland Guild W. C. Grant . Thos. Lewis President and General Manager Stage Manage' Director Advertising Manager Properties 'Liberty Hall and the One Act Comedy Nance Oldfield Presented Tuesday, May i4, at Walker Opera House Nance Oldfield Mrs. Anne Oldfield Susan Nathan Oldworthy Alexander Oldworthy Robert Miss Bess Beyers Miss Ethel Y iod Ott o W. Schreiber . J. H. Linn C. W. Mueller 'Liberty Hall Blanche Chilworth Amy Chilworth Mr. Owen Gerald 1 Iarringay Luscombe Mr. Pedrick Robert Mr. Briganshaw Todman Crafer Miss Hickson Hickson Miss Edith Spray Miss Margaret Pouk W. C. Grant v. t. gordlev Thos. Lewis A. H. Gunn Otto W. Schrkibkr T. McNutt E. Q. Snider Miss Annebell Frazier Esteli.e Work C. W. Mueller 312 O w en Cd T. K I ur D J. H. HlNMAN O. W. Beckemeyer F. H. McKelvey W. T. Miller Officers First Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian for Whole Year J. H. HlNMAN F. H. McKelvey J. B. Moore Albert Allen Second Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Honorary Member Dean (). A. Harker VV. T. Miller L. N. Perrin Albert Allen H. B. P. Ward ('has. W. Yeck T. F. Dodd A. W. McKelvey Ray K. Helm F. H. McKelvey V. B. Warder Active Membership H. H. Fricke J. B. Moore J. H. HlNMAN M. II. McMillan O. W. Beckemeyer C. A. James C. W. Phillips J. K. l'i s ri-.R Paul M. Clendenen C. S. Butler R. P. I Ievine H. A. Hays a. p. hueckel Sidney Grear R. B. Clark E. D. Finch R. I). Wyatt T. W. Samui i s R. E. DOHERTY I. M. Simpson 3H  ; 3. K o C  M O H o r c td 3 a o -1 Cosmopolitan Clubs University of Illinois Officers First Semester H. Sevili.a P. Z. CORONEL S. N. Bose O. J. SUMAY . L. C. Powers J. M. Homs H. Sevilla O. J. SlMSAY Second Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Honorary Members President E. J. James Dean T. A. Clark Argentine Republic P. Z. CORONEL N. W. Diaz G. Mullen O. J. Sumay China Y. H. Chan Germany Prof. G. E. Karsten India S. N. Bose C. S. Majumdar K. M. Tagore fa pan Sato Active Members Mexico N. Cardenas J. E. Garza L. G. Garza R. Valeric Philippine Islands A. S. Arguelles J. A. Arboleda A. T. Cruz S. Gallardo A. Gerrero P. Gutierrez J. Hilario F. V. Larrac is R. Sicup J. de la Rama J. G. Sanvictores H. Sevilla N. Velez Spain J. M. Homs I ' 'led States B. T. Abhot Prof. E. C. Baldwin J. O. Cedarberg P. J. Kealy C. L. Meharry L. C. Powers Prof. A. R. Seymour S. B. Smith 'ft is better to be a live lobster than a dead social lion. — L. D. H. WeI.I ). 316 3 o O O in O — c r H o r d a s Trygve Je nsen G. L. Foss'i vnt) James C. Li nd Officers President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Louise I i yk v Berth Hi w Elder Sw £nsi in Miss ( iikIs II VNSE N NlN Bergland Mrs. T. El Oi.ivkk Mr. Si ROMBE K Members Dr, I'. K. Dodge Kkv. Geo. Sa'hlin G. H. JerNberg Mr. Laurencj M. J. Anderson J. Str i m C. A. C m;i son L. P. SOLBERG J. SUNDT F. Jorgensen D. Nii.smn t;. II. Simonson T. K. Engeb J . Cl derberg A. V. LlNDSTRi IM Those beautiful mechanical dolls, they haunt us still. — Woman's Fair. 3i8 ILLINOIS CLUB ijt ..... 3 4 Officers Jesse J. Mackay Walter M. Stewart President Secretary and Treasurer Members Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Chi A T ii G. R. Mueller O. H. Baker C. E. Smith H. J. Powers T. W. Boston J. C. Harris P. R. Dick J. H. SONTAG J. J. Davis E. E. Stui.ts W. M. Stewart H. T. Weakley 2 X H. T. Merrett S. S. Snyder J. T. Calvin B. P. Irwin R. S. Hale J. J. Taylor W. W. Irwin Paul Lillard J. B. Merrick t r A I. G. Harmon E. C. Caldwell Wm. J. Wardall Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Ben J. J. Mackay I . P. Taylor L. E. Fischer F. C. Bagley R. F. Wrenn J. D. Welson R. A. Lynch W. R. Drennen W. H. Huth Fritz Wagner, Jr. J. W. Stewart R. G. Cornell 'We are sorry that nobody sympathizes with you Mr. Wardall.'1'' 319 Officers J. O. Kammerman H. E. Zinc . President Secretary and Treasurer J. P. Beck L. P. Cook J. H. Craig C. B. Dugan G. E. Fiji J. H. Ferguson J. K. Foster J. J. Harman H. P. Humphreys F. L. KlNGSOLVER T. A. Strawn If is work, work, work, in the clothing business.' — Walter Stern. 320 Y . ■ o r c $ran0 and K. E. Taylor R. N. Fargo R. N. Fargo Officers President Vice-President Secretarv and Treasurer Members C. W. Malcolm J. J. Harmon R. N. Fargo R. E. Taylor E. L. Muri'hy M. C. Stookey II. W. Vanneman W. C. Taylor L. M. Gardiner G. F. Alcott R. F. Wrenn ' wonder why he docs not go away? — Guv Hitbbas r. 322 Members B. T. Anderson J. F. Meyer A. F. Hunt T. F. Dodds Frank Simpson A. P. Heuckle H. F. Anderson E. F. Gn. I. STRAP VV. W. Reece Politicians to come! never have I Mo ambitions!'1 324 8 a; c 3 X 7T O H G. K. JOHNS! (N C. W. Yeck M. E. Vasen C. Maguire Officers First Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester M. E. Vasen C. W. Yeck C. Maguire A. ALLEN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members A. Ai i i I. W. Bach |. L. Abbot II. E. Bell C. Maguire (I. K. fOHNSON H. R. Shade C. Re in W. ( '. Mershi in (). W. Schreiber C. W. Yeck M. E. Vasen The Alpha Tax Triumvirate. — CLARK, Burke AND FLANNIGAN. 326 o o r r K O TO sT n §§ d 03 s President Secretary and Treasurer Officers Chas. S. Ferguson Jean P. Drury Members Clyston M. Teague Harold I). Burling Roy II. Rich Charles S. Ferguson H. W. Hopkins Jean P. Drury Joe E. Beatty 'The University Criminal. — Juui., '08, '09, '10. 328 3 -d V- M BAND Professor Frederick Locke Lawrence A. A. Harding J. I'. Ken.) .... 1'. E. Hagie .... H. B. P. Ward B. P. [rwin K. Bre;tzenfield I M Lbsher C. E. Hopi (1BTTHPWS Foster Director Assistant Director and Conductor President Secretary -Treasurer . Business Manager Drum Major Librarian Principal Musician Chief Musician Solo Bb Clarinet Piccolo and Flute Solo Bb Cornet 1'. M. Lescher P. S. Hanna W. P. Rentier F. S. Cook T. H. Lewis L. B. Hendricks First Bb Clarinet (1. L- Mowder J. R. Schulters Oboes L. U. Helbling F. S. Lodge First Bb Cornet M. O. Gibson E L. Murphy Second Bb Clarinet Bassoon J, H. Mooie L. G. Karns H. H. Simmons _ , T „ Baritones .1. L. Burt ,, . F. E, Hacie Second Bb Cornet A. A. VanPatten R. Jones Third Bb Clarinet H. L. Hadley R. C. Caul C. Pemberton C. Wagner Eb Basses M. li. Craig A. B. Sawyer Third Bb Cornet R. R. McDowell J. O. Silverling Alto Clarinet BBb Basses Horns E. A. Leslie A. Core M. H. McMillan W. S. Robinson F. D. Danford K. F. Brainard Alto Saxophone H. B. P. Ward Snare Drum M. J. Trees V. A. Mathie Trombones Tenor Saxophone J. E. McMillan Bass Drum C . C. Baimim J. F. Reno C. E. Hoff R. Brietenfeld String Bass C. F. Lriesinger Timpani and Bell A. W. Ames 3 R. H. Coe R. M. VanPatten Director Harding C 3 r H O MAMDOLIM cuwa J- V I F 1 D. H. Rich, '07 S. E. Wilkinson, '08 J. W. KlRKl'ATRICK, '06 E. K. iRIFFIN, '09 John Seeley, '09 Officers President Secretary Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Accompanist Wn.KREi) Lewis. '07, Leader Glee Club J. S. Cleavingkr, '00, Assistant Leader FiRST Tenors Wilfred Lewis, '07 S. C. Wilkinson, 08 J. K. Fugard, '09 J. J. Walledom, '09 H. E. Cunningham, '08 First Mandolins C. B. Carlson, '09 J. H. Green. '08 J. M. Mills. 07 T. H. Collins, '10 Second Tenors K. F. Brainard, 07 L. S. ICnorr '06 J. S. Cleavinger, '09 H. W. Yanneman, 'o' First Basses I). H. Rich, '07 Dean McWethy, ': Mike Wells, '10 F. W. Boston, '09 Mandolin Club C. L. Mowder. '07, Leader Second Mandolins Mandoi.a H. A. Langston, '09 T. B. Lewis. oS A. t lore, '07 ,_. B. A. Tanquary, '10 Cello W. W. Day, '10 W. Renner, '09 Traps Flute .1. 0. Mershon P. S. Hanna, '09 Violin C. L. Mowder, '07 Second Basses J. W. Kirkpatrick. '06 E. L. Hastings, '09 J. H. Greene, '08 Guitars E. R- Griffin, '09 W. .1. Wardell, '08 A. W. Bremer, '10 E. H. Ahlgrim, '10 Orchestra Violin C. L. Mowder, '07, C. B. Carlson, '09 Cornets Leader W. Renner. '09 R. F. Brainard, Piano John Seeley, '09 Thais J. O. Mershon Clarinet A. Gore. '07 Flutes P. S. Hanna, '09 T. B. Lewis, '08 Wilfred Lewis, '07 Mike Wells Quartet J. S. Cleavinger, '09 R. F. Brainard, '08 J. W. Kirkpatrick Care taker of the green sward. — Pete. 334 I GrLEE Officers Mrs. May Emory Breneman . Director Willabella Wilson . . President Hazel Besore . . Secretary-Treasurer First Soprano Willabella Wilson Ethel Tayi ■ ir Margaret Wa rsoN Jeanette Worth-en May Moore Grace Vanneman Second Soprano Myra Henion Rita Campbell Julia Bush Helen James Laura Jones Bea rRiCE Hitler First Alto Florence Pruit r Fay Renner Lor Henion Irma Boston Second Alto Julia Hi'hbarp Mabel Smith Roma Renner Hazel Besore 1 Had I better apparatus I could make this plain, . - -Dr. LlNi n . 336 in X W3 r - g n Si o C = 3 w - o r c - The Cadet Regiment Lieutenant Colonel E. G. Fechet Sergeant Frederick Post Commandant Assistant A. J. STRAWN C. S. PlLLSBURV F. C. Bagkv C. T. Moss W. Lewis J. P. Beck H. C. Zinc G. L. Ol.MSTKAD F. L. Cook P. J. Keai.v J. G. Sanvictores H. E. ErCanisrack H. A. McCrea C II. Kreiling H. W. SCHNOOR B. P. Erwin B. Howard Regimental Field and Staff Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Major First Battalion • . Major Second Battalion Major Third Battalion Captain and Regimental Adjutant First Lieutenant and Adjutant First Battalion First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Battalion First Lieutenant and Adjutant Third Battalion Regimental Sergeant Major Sergeant Major First Battalion Sergeant Major Second Battalion Sergeant Major Third Battalion Color Sergeant Color Sergeant 1 hum Major Chief Trumpeter Colonel Strawn Out for debater — still out. — Burkhalter. en f C X M r Regimental Roster Company A Company H Captian First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . H. D. Huches E. A. Weber I. S. Brooks H. Zehnee Company B Captain . . . R. S. Hawley (acting) First Lieutenant . . . F. M. Byers Second Lieutenant . . I. M. Brazer First Sergeant . . . . H. L. HANSON Company C Captain .... W. R. Block First Lieutenant . H. W. Jones Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . . . A. H. Van Meter Company D Captain . . . . W. 1'. GoRDLEY First Lieutenant . . W. H. SCHUXZKE Second Lieutenant . . W. W. Parker First Sergeant . . . H. B. MEGRAM Company E Captian W. L. Egy First Lieutenant . . G. L. Fossland Second Lieutenant . . E. R. JORDEN First Sergeant D. F. Beeby Company F Captian First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . II. G. Treichel . W. H. Almy J. W. Swart . (i. S. Leonard Company G Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . I. Bali. . B. F. Tucker H. E. Habbert O. H. Kimball Capitan First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Company I Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . B. Smith E. O. Furrow A. P. HUECHEI. G. W. Bentz L. R. Wilson I. C. Nitz . J. L. Starr R. A. Collins Company K Captain . . . . . E. A. Ray First Lieutenant . . D. J. Grant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . . . . M. J. Lord Company L Captain . . . . B. T. Anderson First Lieutenant . . . W. E. Hart Second Lieutenant . . . C. B. Busey First Sergeant . . . R. A. Lynch Company M Captain . . . . E. H. White First Lieutenant . . . V. J. Boothe Second Lieutenant . . S. H. Hazard First Sergeant . . . . H. R. Cawood Artillery Detachment Captain .... R. N. Fargo First Lieutenant . . . G. D. Phii.lu'S Second Lieutenant . . H. C. Williams First Sergeant .... F. M. Simpson Signal Corps Captain . . . . C. W. Lawrence First Lieutenant . . . E. R. Murrey Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . . . . W. H. Parkin t Roosevelt copied his reforms from Upton Sinclair; therefore Bryan is great. Orator Gordi.ey. 342 Winners of the Company Competitive Captain M. H. Brightnam First Lieutenant . J. P. Beck Second Lieutenant . L. G. SCHUMACKER First Sergeant Company K O. J. Harrington B. R. SwEZY D. F. Bar log a V. J. Soothe F. M. Byers Corporals J. F. Alexander R. B. DlLLEHUNT D. F. Higgins S. M. Davis K. E. Hilstrom G. Madison Lance Corporals H. L. Hanson R. E. Redin C. T. Ripley J. K. KlNCAID Privates J. P. Strout S. B. Baxter P. L. Barton S. M. Knox L. R. Blohm H. F. Bi.ankenbeker H. C. KlMER |. P. Butler P. M. Clendenen S. S. Large T. Bregger J. De La Rama A. Lumbrick C. R. Dewey G. Dixon C. L. Munroe W. B. Dunning R. J. Doerr G. Morris C. H. Ei.dred G. R. Evans W. W. May H. C. Kuss C. Enzenroth J. W. McMillan U.S. Malcolm K. L. Evans B. Nelson M. H. McCoy W. E. Glassco J. T. Pettigrew E. M. Steele O. G. Geringer W. A. Prater A. SCHWERIN E. L. Hasting R. H. Reische H. T. Scovill I. Hampton C. C. Rice F. Simpson E. H. Hager E. D. Raht R. VV. Smith C. S. Heisler G. San ros J. v. Yates J. E. Huber F. W. Samuels J. Yarn ell H. S. Hill ( 1. G. Whitehead 11. T. Anderson W. E. Hendershott I. W. Wekester A. L. Applegati C. C. Hosser A. V. Ward ;. D. Beardsley B. Kirkpatrick T. L. Warrick C. 1. Bell J. J. Walledon Reproduction of La Folletce pompadour. — R. V. Ross. 344 n o Hazelton Prize Competitive Drill Held Military Day, May 8, 1907 Won by JOSfi SANVICTORES A. F. Hunt L. Ai.dkn Smi ni F. R. McCullough A. L. Klewer . Editor in Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Art Editor Staff G. K. Johnson V. ). Wardall B. P. Irwin H. C. Williams W. E. Hart M. E. Nebeker Alt a Charles Louise Shipman G. H. Kim av W. W. Reece R. E. Clanahan (i. E. Frey A. C. NlJSSLE 348 6-lcXK- Rov R. Helm Thomas E. Gill A. C. Haines R. E. Sheriff A. H. Daehleu C. J. MfJYNIHAN W. F. Barnett R. S. Arthur Miss M. Victoria Brougham Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager Athletic Reporter Exchange Reporter Fraternity Reporter Women's Reporter I). A. Clingan J. P. Butler W. ( '. Grant J. V. McIntire |. M. Bateman P- J. Keai.v College of Literature and Arts College of Engineering College of Agriculture S. B. Smi in, '07 I. M. Brazier, '08 J. M. EVVARD, '07, R. n. Clanahan, '07 C. H. Harkins, '00 John Miller, '00 V. C. Ewan, '07 R. F. Feagans, '08 L. U. EVERHART, '07 A. L. K1.1 w 1 u Glen Mullin W. M. Glenn College of Science College of Law School of Music Cartoonists Chief Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Chief Reporter Reporter Chief Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Chief Reporter Reporter Chief Reporter Reporter Reporter Chief Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist X o  3- Sidney B. Smi in J. C. Nelson J. C. Spitler I. S. Brooks Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Subscription Manager The Editorical Staff J. F. ZlEGLEB VV. R. Block H. I). Hughes . II. R. Shade N. W. Hepburn Arthur Lumbrick Miss Mvri'i e McCain Annual Husbandry Soils Farm Crops farm Mechanics . Dairy Husbandry Horticulture . Household Science As though a rose should shut and be a bud again. 352 -Juliet Scott. H ALWIN SCHALLER, '07, _M. E. A. G. SCHAFMAYER, '07, C. E. I.. J. McCARTY, '07. Arch. . Fred Terril, 'o8, M. E. E. Keough '08, E. E. S. P. Farwell, '07, E. E. H. F. Dodd, '07, E. E. J. F. Meyer, '07, Arch. Prof. I. O. Baker Prof. T. M. Gardener I. C. Moore J. C. Gus lAi si i I. J. Hannen L. A. Wa i krbi'ky Editor in Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Editors J. A. Strawn, '07, M. E. M. B. Cleveland, '08, Arch. ]. A. Newman, '08, E. E. E. W. McConoughey, '07, C. E. Advisory Board Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Theoretical and Applied Mechanics . Architecture . Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Ok, it's love, love, love, that makes the world go round. — Mary McNally. 354 w H o - z - X a c O THE ILLINOIS A College Magazine Published Monthly During The College Year Carl Van Doren ...... Editor L. J. HESS . . . . ■ • Assistant Editor J. P. Reck ...... Business Manager G. II ANDERSON .... Assistant Business Manager Staff Glenn Mui.i.in A. P. Poorman Alice Fullenwider Bertha Walters 356 Plexus Committee of Faculty J. A. Davis, M. I). A. McDermip, f. D W. E. Gamble, M. I). E. T. BlWER, '08, Editor-in-Chief Supt. V. II. Browne W. A. Evans, M. D. W. T. Eckley, M. D. H. W. Berarp, M. D. 1). N. Eisendrath, M. D. A. Gerhmann, M. D. L. Harrison Metti.er, M. D., Associate Editor Class Editors R. L. Wade, '07 A. C. Nussle, 'oS V. P. Smith, '09 W. H. Bradley, '10 Dr. John VVeatherson, '00, Alumni Editor MeTTA M. Loomis, Library Department , E. T. Biwer . . • Editor J. E. Forrest . . Publisher 357 FRATERNITIES In Order of Their Establishment at the University of Illinois SOCIAL Delta Tau Delta .... 1872 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . 1898 Sigma Chi ...... 1881 Beta Theta Pi ..... 1902 Kappa Sigma ..... 1891 Sigma Nu ..... 1902 Phi Kappa Sigma ..... 1892 Phi Kappa Psi . . . . . 1904 Phi Delta Theta .... 1894 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . 1904 Alpha Tau Omega .... 1895 Delta Upsilon ..... 1905 Phi Gamma Delta .... 1897 Acacia ...... 1906 Local Pi Theta . . . . . 1903 Comus ...... 1905 Aztec . . ... . . . 1904 Oax ..... . 1005 Tau Lambda 1906 Sororities Kappa Alpha Theta .... 1895 Chi Omega ...... 1900 Pi Beta Phi 1895 Delta Gamma 11)05 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . 1899 Alpha Xi Delta ..... 1906 Alpha Chi Omega .... 1899 Sigma Kappa ..... 1906 Local Phi Delta Psi (Junior Sorority) . . 1900 Vo Ma (Sophomore Sorority) . . 1907 Professional Tau Beta Pi (Engineering) . . . 1897 Alpha Zeta (Agriculture) . . . 1902 Phi Lambda Upsilon (Chemical) . 1899 Phi Alpha Delta (Law) . . . 1904 Phi Delta Phi (Law) .... 1901 Sigma Xi (Scientific) .... 1004 Theta Kappa Nu (Law) . . . 1902 Delta Rho Sigma (Agricultural) . . 1906 Sigma Delta Rho (Oratorical) . . 1906 Phi Chi (German) .... 1906 Medical Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Rho Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Epsilon Iota Alpha Omega Alpha Dental Xi Psi Phi Delta Sigma Delta Psi Omega Delta Tau Delta Beta Upsilon Chapter Established 1872 Dr. Charles B. Taylor Judge C. C. Staley Dr. W. F. Bu rres Ber tram C. Nelson C. Maximillian App Everett B. McCormick Fratres in Urbe Royal A. Stipes Perry Barker Louis M. Tobin Arthur G. Stevenson Rev. Chris. Galeener Wilbur Galeener Fratres in Facultate Eugene Davenport, M.Agr. Ira O. Baker, C.E. Frank Smith, A.M. George F. Schwartz, M.B. Walter J. Risley, B.S. Nain D. Hamilton, A. B. Edgar J. Townsend, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate Ralph Wallace, B n Gilbert P. Kean, B II Roger D. Marsden, B II Edward E. Chester, Jr. Frank M. Welch Ri ibert S. Arthur Henry H. Ziesing Roland Bennett Seniors Juniors Sophomores Myron A. Kendall James M. Warner Willis S. Robinson Thomas B. Lewis Otis G. Whitehead Edward D. Raht Dewitt L. Nichols Warren F. Geist Ralph O. Beck Kenneth Hall Fred H. Grant Harold Brown Fred D. Gibsi in Oliver I'. Kline Norman B. Paulson William M. McNamee Raymond R. Smith Clarence W. Mueller Freshmen Jesse F. Treaki.e Robert D. Ray Dwight O. Sale Harry W. Steadman Alonzo B. Gai.braith I ■'■ ■-:-.- •'■ Harry Beers Roy B. Cassingham George E. Ramey Robert Talbot John Frazee C. Fowler Reeves J. Foster Morrell Colors — Purple, White and Gold Flower — Pa ns v n s Z in Delta Tau Delta Established 1859 at Bethany College Grand Division of the South Lambda Vanderbilt University Beta Theta University of the South Pi University of Mississippi Beta Iota University of Virgiuia Phi Washington and Lee University Beta Xi Tulane Universitv Beta Epsilon Emery College Gamma Eta George Washington University Gamma Iota — University of Texas Grand Division of the West Omicron University of Iowa Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Kappa University of Colorado Beta Pi Northwestern University Beta Rho Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Tau University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Omega University of California Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Theta Baker University Gamma Kappa University of Missouri Nu LaFavette Universitv Grand Division of the North Beta Ohio University Chi Delta University of Michiga n Beta Alpha :ipsiion .Albion College Beta Beta Zeta Adelbert College Beta Zeta Kappa Hillsdale College Beta Phi Mu Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Psi Gamma Delta West V irginia Unive Kenvon Universitv Indiana University DePauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University Wabash Col We Grand Division of the East Alpha Allegheny College Gamma Washington and Jefferson College Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Omega University 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 Philadelphia Jackson Toledo Twin City Atlanta New York Milwaukee Cincinnati Richmond Cleveland St. Louis San Francisco Indianapolis New Orleans Detroit Pittsburg Boston Association of the Far East, Manila, P. I. IV Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Roll of Chapters Active Alpha Miami University Beta University of Wooster Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon Columbia University Zeta Washington and Lee University Eta University of Mississippi Theta Pennsylvania College Kappa Bucknell University Lambda Indiana University Mu Denison University Xi De Pauw University Omicron Dickinson College Rho Butler College Phi Lafayette College Chi Hanover College Psi University of Virginia Omega Northwestern University Alpha Alpha Hobart College Alpha Beta University of California Alpha Gamma Ohio State University Alpha Eta University of Iowa Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska Alpha Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology- Alpha Zeta Beloit College Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu University of Texas Alpha Xi University of Kansas Alpha Omicron Tulane University- Alpha Pi Albion College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon University of Southern California Alpha Phi Cornell University- Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University- Alpha Omega Leland Standford Jr. University Delta Delta Purdue University Zeta Zeta Central University Zeta Psi University of Cincinnati Eta Eta Dartmouth College Theta Theta University of Michigan Kappa Kappa University of Illinois Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College Mu Mu West Virginia University Nu Nu Columbia University Xi Xi University of State of Missouri Omicron Omicron University of Chicago Rho Rho University of Maine Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Tau Tau . Washington University Psi Psi Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Beta Gamma Colorado College Omega Omega University of Arkansas Beta Delta University of Montana Alumni New York Chicago St. Paul-Minneapolis New Orleans Denver Pittsburg Milwaukee Kansas Citv Roston Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa Chapter Established May 31, 1881 Re-established December 22, 1891 Fratres in Urbe William A. Heath Rev. George C. Moore Charles A. Kiler Clyde M. Mathews Robert D. Burnham Royal Wright William I. Roysdon F. T. Carson Charles T. Wilder Fred D. Rugg Roy Griffin J. F. Sperry F. W. Woody Geo. M. Mattis Fratres in Facultate Edward Heuse David H. Carnahan E. W. Hope Fratres in Universitate Seniors H. T. Merritt P. Colvin Juniors J. B. Cabams S. S. Snyder B. P. Irwin H. V. Juul Sophomores P. LlLLARD J. B. MESSICK J. Taylor H. F. MORRISON P. Sennock W. W. Irwin K. S. Hale H. C. Libbey K. K. Kiedaisch Freshmen H. T. Brown I . Rugg E. C. Bullock G. D. Mann J. Ski. lauds E. F. McAdow R. S. Bartlett C. P. Lkvis J. C. Sheldon T. Hoskins R. Taylor Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — White Rose 7 rr 3 w Kappa Sigma 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 II 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 DISTRICT III Alpha 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 Delia 1 lavidson College Eta Prime Trinity College Alpha Mu University of North Carolina Alpha Nu Wofford College Beta Upsilon North Carolina Agricultural and Mech cal College DISTRICT V ani Alpha Beta Mercer University Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology Beta Lambda University of Georgia Beta University of Alabama Beta-Eta Albania Polytechnic University 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 Betu Nu Kentucky State College Alpha Zeta Chi Alpha Phi Beta Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Chi Gama Beta Beta Epsilon district VIII University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest College University of Chicago University of Wisconsin district ix Beta Mu University of Minnesota Beta Rho University of Iowa Alpha Psi University of Nebraska Alpha Omega Beta Gamma Beta Sigma Beta Chi Beta Theta Xi DISTRICT X William Jewell College Missouri State University Washington Univeisity Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas Alpha Upsilon Gamma Sigma Iota Theta DISTRICT XI Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas Beta Omicron Beta Omega Gamma Gamma DISTRICT XII University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines DISTRICT XIII Beta Zeta Leland Stanford University Beta Xi University of California DISTRICT XIV Beta Psi Gamma Alpha Gamma Theta University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Chapter Established May 31, 1881 Re-established December 22, 1891 Fratres in Urbe John R. Trkvett Dan Morrisskv, Jr. Seely Gulick Wm. H. Monier Bert Spauldim, Newton Harris Fay Morrissey G. A. Huff Albert Stern Walter Stern J. D. White Walter Riley J. H. Monier Fratres in Universitate Seniors A. B. Clark J. McC. Mills c. j. moymiian r. r. bookwalter Frank Goodspeed M. J. Gass F. J. Roi'STON H. B. Megran F. E. Newlin J. A. Cou ntryman P. W. Armstrong J. E. McMillan Juniors Sophotnoi • ■, shmen R. C. Brooks J. L. Martin H. W. Adams O. A. Dicke E. A. Grubel R. A. Graham R. F. Brainard J. W. Harris D. T. Gunning J. L. Beckwith P. C. Clinch M. W. Whitmore N. L. Goodspeed Pledges R. A. WlLKINS Colors — Crimson, Green, and White J. 1). Lindsey Flowei — Lily of the Valley 3 C tifH 4|J| 4 | •kjjeJL - - fcgtfj) mf 3 g §5 on Phi Kappa Sigma Rho Chapter Established 1892 Fratres in Urbe R. L. Trevett F. S. Boggs P. L. Parks A. McLeman Fratres in Universitate Seniors L. N. Perrin I ii mors W. B. Wards b C. I. Hogue W. E. Hart H. C. Brown V. T . Miller J. G. Elliott Sophomores F. I). Yott N. C. Ei.i loir Freshmen ( . Ii. Wissjng S. Kretzinger R. I). Perring C. H. DAvis R. A. Grant H. S. Sell G. N. CarliSi i W. A. Shirk M. T. Fuessi I- C. Love Colors — Gold and Blue Flower — Kleur de lis Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850 Roll of Chapters Active Alpha University of Pennsylvania Delta Washington and Jefferson College Epsilon Dickinson College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Virginia Mu Tulane University Rho University of Illinois Tau Randolph-Macon College Iota University of Columbia 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 lota 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 Chicago New Orleans Richmond Pittsburg New York Baltimore Phi Delta Theta 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 Kentucky State College Vanderbilt University University of the South Delta Province Miami 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 University of South Dakota [Con TINUED ON I'AGE Willi Phi Delta Theta Established 1894 Fratres in Urbe Joseph C. Smith, Jr. Henry E. Chester Edward S. Swigart John L. Polk, Jr. Otto H. Swigart Fratres in Facultate Evarts B. Greene Arthur L. Eno Xeil C. Brooks Roy VV. Rutt JlISTA M. LlNDGREN WlLLARD C. BLACK Joei. Stebbins Fratres in Universitate Seniors Frank H. Reynolds Moses Greenleaf Frank H. McKelvey Henry B. P. Ward Merle J. Trees R. C. Yant Juniors Elmer O. Furrow Charles S. Pope Mark E. Nebeker Arthur W. McKelvey C. Bowen Busey Sophomores Wii i iam H. Biircii Arthur is. Toundrow Amos T. Claycomb Cake 1'. Watson George D. Beardsley Will C. Watson Win iam W. M George B. Mathews Ray C. Sparks Georgk J. Ore r Ernest T. Ingold E. V. Manspeaker Freshmen Eugene s. Cunningham Roy s. Kimball Walter J. Hughes Vlva I!. Mi ek Wii lard E. McKelvey Sidney m. Morris Herman Mohr Sam. M. Brown Colon — Argent and A .ure Floiver- While Carnation XVI n zr n n -C i ft  CL C 2 3 s- s g I n B ?=! 3S ft r r y Kirkpatrick Meek Reynolds F. X jg g Vl orris W. McKc elvey 1|| - f Mai Orear rlvey Trees E Se T ispeaker Clay comb Husey Wart f -44t fgfc' . }■ 3 -- 0 i_a 3 o 3. 3 3 9q CL 3 i p o g 0 ■ ?- r z Phi Delta Theta [Continued from page xvl 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 Burlington, Vt. Boston, Mass. Harvard University Providence, R. I. New York, N. V. Syracuse, N. V. Schenectady, N. V. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Warren, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Nashville, Term. Cincinnati, Ohio Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Alumni Clubs 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, Minn. 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. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Meridian, Miss. New Orleans, La. Austin, Texas Fort Smith, Ark. Oklahoma City, Okla. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Frankfort, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1865 Province I Alabama Georgia Florida Louisiana Texas Illinois Indiana Michigan Wisconsin Nebraska Kansas Minnesota California Colorado Missouri Washington Alpha Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Delta Alpha Beta Alpha Theta Alpha Zeta Beta Iota Alpha Omega Beta Epsilon Gamma Eta Gamma Zeta Gamma Xi Gamma Gamma Gamma Omicron Alpha Mu Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Omicron Gamma Tau Gamma Theta Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Tota Gamma Lambda Gamma Rho Gamma Pi Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn Southern University, Greenboro University of Alabama, Tuskaloosa University of Georgia, Athens Emory College, Oxford Mercer University. Macon Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta University of Florida, Lake City Tulane University. New Orleans University of Texas, Austin Province II 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, Albion University of Wisconsin, Madison Province III University of Nebraska, Lincoln University of Kansas. Lawrence University of Minnesota, Minneapolis University of California, Berkeley University of Colorado, Boulder University of Missouri, Columbia University of Washington, Seattle Province IV — Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont Maine Beta Upsilon Gamma Alpha Massachusetts Gamma Beta Rhode Island Gamma Delta Vermont Beta Zeta University of Maine, Orono Colby College, Waterville Tufts College Brown University, Providence University of Vermont, Burlington Province V — New York and Pennsylvania New York Pennsylvania Alpha Omicron Alpha Lambda Beta Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Upsilon Alpha Pi Tau Alpha Rho St. Lawrence University, Canton Columbia University, New York Cornell University, Ithaca Muhlenberg College, Allentown Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg Washington and Jefferson College, Washington University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Lehigh University, South Bethlehem Province VI— North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia North Carolina Alpha Delta Chi South Carolina Beta Xi Virginia Delta University of North Carolina Trinity College, Durham College of Charleston University of Virginia, Charlottesville Province VII — Ohio Ohio Tennessee Allentown Boston Cleveland Dayton Louisville Pittsburg Alpha Nu Alpha Psi Beta Eta Beta Mu Beta Omega Gamma Kappa Mt. Union College, Alliance Wittenberg College, Springfield Wesleyan University, Delaware Wooster University, Wooster State University, Columbus Western Reserve University, Cleveland Province VIII — Tennessee Alpha Tau Beta Phi Beta 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 Associations Atlanta California Colorado District of Columbia Manila Texas XIX Birmingham Chicago Dallas Georgia New York Indianapolis Detroit Alpha Tau Omega Illinois Gamma Zeta Chapter Established May, 1895 Fratres in Urbe Edwin Clark Flanigan Eugene Irving Burke Clarence Eugene Johnson Ashton Ellsworth Campbell Albert Danforth Mulliken Louis Blume King William Wallis Harry Norman Gridley Fratres in Facultate Thomas Arkle Clark, B.L. Henry Lawrence Schoolcraft, Ph.D., 4 B K Henry L. Rietz, Ph.D., 2 S Fratres in Universitate Seniors Nathan A. Weston, Ph.D. Frank W. Scott, A.B., A. M. Carlos L. McMaster, C.E. G. R. Mueller O. H. Baker C. R. Dick E. C. Brown J. J. Davis C. E. Smith L. P. Baird Beverly Moore H. J. Powers A. J. Harris Junion Sophomores E. H. Lindley F. W. Boston F. M. Byers J. L. Jones F. H. Held H. Sonntag Freshmen W. T. Wehrsted t H. A. Davis M. E. Thompson C. R. Clendenin C. E. Phki ps E. A. Groweg J. W. Thomsen H. K. Dick L. H. Hill S. E. Krebs Colors — Gold and Blue Pledge J. I. Mershon C. S. BUTLKR Flower — White Tea Rose XX ° 3 3 3 a. ™ _ • -V .A M§ Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chapter Established October 3, 1895 Sorores in Urbe Edith Roberts Helen Trevett Finch Isabel Staley Danely juliet Scott Elizabeth Burr Edith Wright Griffin Julia Mattis Edith Willis Bess Trevett Hazel Davidson Alice Riley Ethel Ricker Elizabeth Green Louis Zilly Sorores in Facultate Jeannette Carpenter Lincoln Helen E. Bullard Isabel Tones Sorores in Universitate Post Graduate Helen Bullard Jane Mather Seniors Alice Fullenwider Elsie Sonntag Clara Gridley Ruth Hyndman Minnie Parker Louise Shipman Juniors Hope Herrick Viola Sonntag Elizabeth Laflin Mabel Hanson Alice Pitts Sara Eno Ida Mattis Sopliomorc Alta Swigart Freshmen Nellie Gleason Mary Jane Case Gertrude Humphrey Colors — Black and Gold Pearl Benjamin Margaret Niver Bertha Baird Flower- -Black and Yellow Pansv f 'c ►a 1 n en S r w o I I £ £ s £ 5' 5 p w £ ffi X !- S- 5 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University 1870 Chapter Roll Alpha District Iota Cornell University Lambda University of Vermont Sigma Toronto University Chi Syracuse University Alpha Beta Swarthniore College Alpha Delta Woman's College of Baltimore Alpha Epsilon Brown University Alpha Zeta Barnard College Gamma Alumnae New York City Eta Alumnae Burlington, Vt. Nu Alumnae Syracuse, N. Y. Beta District Alpha De Pauw University Beta Indiana State University Gamma Butler College Epsilon Wooster University Eta University of Michigan Mu Allegheny College Pi Albion College Alpha Gamma Ohio State University Alpha Eta Vanderhilt University Alpha Alumnae ( ireencastle, Ind. Epsilon Alumnae Columbus, Ohio Xeta Alumnae Indianapolis, Ind. Mu Alumnae Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Alumnae Pittsburg, Pa. Lambda Alumnae Athens, Ohio Delta District Delta University of Illinois Kappa University of Kansas Rho University of Nebraska Tau Northwestern Upsilon University of Minnesota Psi University of Wisconsin Alpha Theta University of Texas Alpha Iota Washington University Beta Alumnae Minneapolis, Minn. Delta Alumnae Chicago, 111. i Alumnae Kansas City, Mo. Gamma District Phi Stanford University Omega University of California Iota Alumnae Los Angeles, Cal. xxiv Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Roll of Chapters Alpha Province Vermont Alpha Vermont Beta Columbia Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma New York Alpha New York Beta Massachusetts Alpha Maryland Alpha Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta Illinois Beta Illinois Delta Illinois Epsilon Illinois Zeta Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Indiana Gamma Michigan Alpha Michigan Beta Wisconsin Alpha Middlebury College University of Vermont George Washington University Swarthmore College Bucknell Universitv Dickinson College Syracuse University Barnard College Boston University Women's College of Baltimore Beta Province Ohio University Ohio State University Lombard College Knox College Northwestern University University of Illinois Franklin College University of Indiana Butler College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Universitv of Wisconsin Gamma Province Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta Iowa Gamma Iowa Zeta Minnesota Alpha Kansas Alpha Missouri Alpha Nebraska Beta Louisiana Alpha Texas Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College Iowa State College Iowa State University University of Minnesota Kansas University University of Missouri University of Nebraska Newcomb College Universitv of Texas Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta California Alpha California Beta Delta Province University of Colorado Denver University Leland Stanford Universitv Universitv of California 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 Mrs. E. S. Swigart Mabel Lindsay Nell McWilliams Mabei. McIntosh Katherine McIntosh Marietta Busey Katherine Doyle Sarah Monier Anna Riley Vera Turrell Virginia Busey Virginia Chester Sorores in Facultate Winifred Forbes Elizabeth Atkinson Sorores in Universitate Seniors Hilda White Edith Spray Ethel Lendrum Ruth Work Lois Swigart Nki.i.e Miller Nei.i.e Welles Ada Barter Constance Haugan Bertha Emtey Juniors Sophomores Louise Peli i ns Ethel Swayne Ida Lange Florence Brundage Hazel Craig Bess Stipes Freshmen Katherine Fairbrother Marion Goodman Stella Work Marion Ross Inez Turrell Grace FitzGerell Ethel Burkhart Adeline Brainard Ethel Douglas Sarah White Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Red Carnation w = 3 E 5= w E IT 3 h Phi Gamma Delta Chi Iota Chapter Established October 15, 1897 Fratres in Urbe John W. Wetmore Fratres in Facultate David Kinley, Ph.D. George Alfred Goodenough, M.E. Arthur Hill Daniels, Ph.D. James Charles Thorpe, M.E. Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph.D. Robert Burns Otis, B.S. James McLaren White, B.S. John C. Gustafson, B.S. Fratres in Universitate Seniors William S. Palmer Elmer E. Stults Kile E. Rowand Edwin F. Caldwell Walter M. Stewart Ivan G. Harmon Howard G. Weakly Guy D. Phillips I uuiois Karl W. Donoho Ralph G. Cornell William B. Greene Everett B. Murray Robert E. Garnett William H. Schultzke William J. Wardei.l John V. Stewart Fritz Wagner Sophomorei George A. Bengel J. Howard Linn Lion Gardiner George W. Talbot Howard M. Railsbai k Maurice F. Lord John G. Seely Freshmen Fred IP Kaii shack Charles L. Engstrom M. Terry Harmon Chas. W. Cushing Albert I!. Sawyi s Leon E. Sutherland Flower — Heliotrope Color — Royal Purple X 3 - 3 o 3 = Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Omega Mil Iota Mu Pi Iota Pi Kho Delta Nil Alpha Chi Tail Alpha Xu Deuteron Omega Nil Epsilon Theta 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 1 )euteron Omicron Deuteron Kho 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 Vale University Columbia University New York University Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University University of PennsUvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Roanoke College HampdenSidney College Washington and Lee University Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wittenberg Col ege Ohio Wesleyan 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 Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Chicago University University of Kansas William Jewell College University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of California University of Washington Leland Stanford University Graduate Chapters Indianapolis, bid. Cleveland, Ohio Chattanooga, Tenn. Williamsport, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Spokane, Wash. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, III. Dayton, Ohio San Francisco, Cal. New Haven, Conn. New York City Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia Brooklyn. N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Lincoln, Neb. Minneapolis, Minn St Louis, Mo. Toledo, t Ihio Cincinnati, Ohio Blooniington, 111. Wheeling, V. a. Washington, D. C. Richmond, 'a. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Roll of Chapters Province Alpha— Massachusetts, Maine Boston University Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine Province Beta— New York, Pennsylvania Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephen's College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University Province Gamma — Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia I Diversity of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina I tavidson College Georgia School of Technology Wofford College 'niversity of Jeorgia Mercer University Emory College George Washington I niversity Province Delta — Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin University of Michigan Adrian College M t. 1 'nion College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati hio State University University of Wisconsin University Franklin College Purdue University Northwestern University University of Illinois University f Chii agi i University of Minnesota Case School of Applied Science f Indiana. Province Epsilon — Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Yanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Southern University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama Province Zeta— Missouri, Nebraska, Arkansas, Kansas University of Missouri Washington University Iowa State College University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Iowa f Kansas Province Eta- Colorado, California University of Colorado Denver University Colorado School of Mines I, eland Stanford Jr University University of Washington University of California Province Theta — Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Mississippi University of Texas Alumni Associations Boston, Mass. Worcester. Mass. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Penn. Pittsburg, Penn. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Atlanta, la. Augusta, Ga. Macon, ( ia. Savannah, Ga. Washington, Ga. Detroit, Mich. Alliance, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, 111. Chattanooga, Tenn. Kno.wille. Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Americus, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Florence, Ala. Telladega, Ala. Kansas City, Kan St. Louis. Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Denver. Colo- San Francisco, Cal. New Orleans, La. Jackson, Miss- Kvanston, III. Iowa City, la. Kansas City, Mo. Lexington, Ky. Lincoln, Neb. Schenectady. N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. Seattle. Wash. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Illinois Beta Chapter Established 1898 Fratres in Urbe Cyrus F. Newcomb Harold A. Ray f ames W. I Ii ss Carter II. Boggs Fratres in Facultate ( )si AK Aihii fii ].|. u I'WM ER W. C. Coffey William A. Clark John i ;. Wn son C. M. Mi Conn Fratres in Universitate Seniori Cari Van Doren A.N. Bennett A. W. Ari mi i: 1.. (i. Schumacher II. E. Reams Junioi s E. I' . Km i i; Rosi i i 1-. Bai i I,. B. Smi i ii R. V. Norris A. S. BUYt RS N. C. I lUNHAM Al BER I All 1 Sophomorei II. S. Horner II. K. Beli A. T. Kincaid A. Ted Kincaid E. H. Tice Christopher Mamer II. T. W'l RNSING G. V. R. Glo d II. S. Green Ft eshmen V. L. Keller R. Guy Van I oren 1- r nk Ward F. s. Kaii er A. K. Hooda K. M. Cooper E. II. Rennick Pledges Russel P. Loper Avery Brundage Colon Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower — Violet 3 p s 2 3 O r w C J r O 3 2. 4 A|A:' Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Lambda Chapter Established April i899 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. A. F. Fay Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. A. P. Carman Miss Letta Brock Mrs. Dr. Mason Mrs. J. I). Wallace Sorores in Facultate Fkancis Simpson Katharine L.Sharp Florence Smith Anna C. Drew CHARl 0TTE (illilis Sorores in Universitate Seniors l,ii i 1!ansi mum ii Louise McIntyre Luc Wii i i ms Louise II anna Hi i vnor Bi vrdsi i , Marietta Davis futtio) Aw i;i i RAZ IE R Sophomo) es A i i i- Iraig Alii i 1 m;kr Antoinette Si hwarzkopf Madge Gundy Dolly Thurston Elizabeth Eiker Freshmen Gertrude Davis Margaret Herdman Helen Mii.ligan Helen Thurston Margaret Pouk Mary Moore Elizabeth Cass Elizabeth I'arr 111 R I' 1 1 A SCHWARZKl l I Pledge Helen James Colors — Light nine and Dark Blue Flower — Fleur de Lis 21 3 s- - 3 ■ -J 0 Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter Roll Alpha Province Phi Boston University Beta Epsilon Barnard College Psi Cornell University Beta Tan Syracuse University Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota Swarthmore College Gamma Rho Allegheny College Beta Upsilon University of West Virginia Beta Province Lambda Buchtel College Beta Gamma Wooster University Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta Delta University of Michigan Xi Adrian College Kappa Hillsdale College Gamma Province I lelta Indiana State University lota 1 e Pauw U niversity Mu Butler College Eta University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda University of Illinois Upsilon Northwestern University Epsilon Illinois Wesleyan University Delta Province Chi University of Minnesota Beta Zeta Iowa State University rheta Missouri State University Sigma Nebraska State University i Imega Kansas State University Epsilon Province Beta Mu Colorado State University Beta Xi Pexas State University Beta Omicron Tulane University Zeta Province Pi University of California Beta Eta Leland Stanford, Jr. University Beta Pi Universit} of Washington Alumnae Associations Boston Cleveland Bl nington, II New Vork Akron Chicago Syracuse Wooster Madison Philadelphia Adrian Milwaukee Meadville Bloomington, Ind. St. Louis Pittsburg Indian;) pohs Iowa Cilv Columbus Greencastle Columb ia, Mo. Pes Moines Lincoln Minnesota | lenvei I exas Kansas ( its Los Angi le New ( Irleans Alpha Chi Omega Chapter Roll Alpha 1 e 1'auw University Beta Albion College ( lamina Northwestern University Delta Allegheny College Epsilon University of Southern Californ a Zeta New England Conservatory Theta University of Michigan Iota University of Illinois Kappa University of Wisconsin 1 .am 1 il a Syracuse University Alumni Chapters Chicago Boston Detroit Indianapolis Alpha ChrOmega Iota Chapter Established December, 1899 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. David Kim i.y Bess Stevenson Mrs A. Palmer Mabel Chester Mrs. Townsend Imo Baker Jessie Freeman Helen Bryan Frank Busey Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Mary E. Breneman Miss Greene Mrs. a. I). Daniels Sorores in Universitate Seniors Ih us ('.. Wright Bertha Wai i krs Juniors Bi ss B i rs Cora Von Galder (il l Ys BrECKENRIOOE Hiss BRYAN (iRAth E VING Sophomores Mary McNai i.y Ru rn Buffum Mabel B.ushong Jessie Mann Josephinu Anderson Percie Garnett Fi eshmen Hi n. in Collins Helen Wallace l!i ss Rose Emu Ficklin Ih i in McCulloch Ruth Wilcox Post Graduates M w Ai i.ison ]■' ri 1 1 i Wood Specials Mamie B. Lewis Kate Busey [rene Burrill Blanche Breckenridgi Ptedg Mary Pot i i r Goldie KNOX (', , rs Scarlet and Olive Flower — Scarlet Carnation Chi Omega Omicron Chapter Established June 1900 Sorores in Urbe M vr W uii, ii r Bain Mary Haines Helen Cai houn Sorores in Universitate Senioi i Bertha Harper Maim i Hazei roN Hazel Shaw I , .1 ise Him Sarah Mai k y Miriam Si 01 1 Jiinio) 1 ( .1 1; rRUDE Lei Mm 1 ik 1 I POR I I kill I I) W'l NDLA Mi I ' sk|. Edwin Abbot i Emma K e rn Sophomores M n m Engi 1 ki n Alice ] vn (in v p McDoik;ali Nondas Russeli Flos si t Dugan I essie I Mi 1 in Bess Ma [thews fires hmen June Rigg Grace Si ark 1 1 LIA BARR1 IT PI, a Rosi Abbott Colon ( 'ardinal and Straw Flower White laruation Chi Omega Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895 Charter 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 Omicron University of Illinois Xi Northwestern University Nil University of Wisconsin Mil University of California Lambda University of Kansas Kappa University of Nebraska lota University of Texas 1'lii Alpha ( leorge Washington University Theta West Virginia University Eta Michigan University .eta University of Colorado Upsilon Columbia University Beta Colby College Delta Dickenson College Phi Alpha George Washington University Alumnae Chapters Fayetteville Washington City Atlanta Lexington Oxford Knowille Chicago Kansas Citv Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Roll of Chapters Brown University Boston University University of Maine Amherst College Dartmouth College Weslavan 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 of Iowa 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 Davison College Central University Vanderbilt University University of Texas Miami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenberg College Denison College Wooster University Kenyon College Ohio State University University of West Virginia De Pauw University University of Colorado University of California Leland Stanford Jr. University Case School of Applied Science University of Toronto Alumni Chapters Aikens, S. C. Arkon, 0. Asheville, N. C. Austin, Texas Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Charlestown, W. Va. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Dallas, Texas Dayton, O. 1 'enver, Col. Des Moines; Iowa Detorit, Mich. Galesburg, III. Hamilton, O. Hartford, Conn. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angles, 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 Antonia, Texas San Francisco, Cal. Schnectady, N. Y. 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. Beta Theta Pi Sigma Rho Chapter Established February, 1902 Fratres in Urbe James R. Scott Kenneth N. Evans Al GY P. GUI H K A I BER I ElSNB R Fratres in Facultate E. W. Ponzer (i. M. Smii II V. S. Y iii J. P. Brooks Fratres in Universitate Seniot i F. C. Taylor W. II. Hum F. C. Bagby J. K. Scott a. B. (am j. j. Mackay R. S. Larimi i; J. I'. Wn s s V. W. Swi i i- 1 I' . S. Rogers Junioi j L. J. Hess I.. E. Fishi r R. E. Ash R. A. Lynch Ray Warm icK Sophomo) a ' l in: Drennan R. W. Rounsevii.le R. F. Wrenn Km i'ii (haver L. E. Sw i i i Ft eshmen ( '.. T. K i pi EY R. B. Rhi 'in s A. J. Bell W. B. Ashby c. L. M r riN R. J. Bannon L. 1. Washburn H. S. Springer T. E. Thompson L. R. Keli v R. c. Cooswr ii. G. O. Cogsw ii i Colon -Pink and Li lil Blue Wifw -Red Rose 3 ? H H DC M 5- 0- Sigma Nu Gamma Mu Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Facilitate J. A. Chiles F. W. Thomas A. Y. Gregory Fratres in Universitate R. A. Mn i ii C. E. Williams C. A. Cherry B. P. Burgess C. II. Bent K. f . Fri end I'. P. Snider B. B. Shaw D. J. (Irani' A. B. Wyeth 11. I'. Humphreys C. Pemberton F. M. Eagleton J. L. Pickering, Jr. S. s. Humphreys C. S. Hassenstein E. D. Finch G. L. Rokkins . E. Gi assco II. D. Bowman F. I). Spafford R. E. Webster P. ( ). Lewis R. R. Seger C. R. Beam I. W. Bristow I,. Aldrich Pledge I). C. McLean Colon- -Black, White and Gold Flower — While Rose {T. 2 3 ' g 2 5 a _ n n- Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Roll of Chapters Pi Lehigh University Beta Sigma University of Vermont Gamma Helta Stephens Institute of Technology Gamma Epsilon Lafayette College Beta Rho Unniversity of Pennsylvania Gamma Pi West Virginia University Gamma Rho University of Chicago Gamma Theta Cornell University Beta University of Virginia Lambda Washington and Lee University ) micron Bethel College Sigma Yanderbilt University Psi University of Norih Carolina Beta Tau North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College l .annua Iota State College of Kentucky Mu University of Georgia Theta University of Alabama lota Harvard College Kappa North Carolina Agricultural College Kta Mercer University Xi Emery College Beta Theta Alabama Polytechnic Institute t iamma Alpha rei rgia school of Technology Epsilon Betheny College Beta Beta De Pauw University Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta eta Purdue University Beta Eta University of Indiana Beta Iota Mi. Union College Beta Epsilon Rose Polytechnic Institute Delta Theta Lombard University '.annua Gamma Albion College Gamma Beta Northwestern University Gamma Lambda University f Wisconsin Gamma Mu University of Illinois (iamma Nu University of Michigan Beta Mu State University of Iowa Nu Kansas Stale University Rho Missouri State University Beta Xi William Jewell College Gamma Xi Missouri School of Mines Gamma 0 micron Washington University Upsilon l'ni ersity of Texas Bid Louisiana State University Beta Phi Tulane I niversity Gamma Eta Colorado School of Mines (iamma Kappa Lniversit of Colorado (iamma Chi University of Washington ( iamma eta I F niversity of )regon Beta Chi I. eland Stanford University Beta Psi University of California (iamma Pi University of West Virginia Gamma Tau University of Minnesota Gamma Sigma Iowa State College (iamma Upsilon ( niversity of Arkansas (iamma Phi University of Montana Alumni Chapters Birmingham, Ala ShelbyvUle, Ky, Salisbury, N. C. San Francisco. Cal Boston, Mass, Columbus, ( . Atlanta, (la. Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, 0. Chicago, 111. st Louis, Mo. Dallas. Texas Indianapolis, Ind. New York City Seattle, Wash. Louisville, Ky. ( harlotte, N. C Phi Kappa Psi Founded 1852 Chapters and Alumni Associations District I Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Allegheny College Franklin and Marshall College Bucknell University Lafayette College Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College District II Dartmouth College Amherst College Rrown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute District III Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University University of West Virginia University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University nt Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg University University of Ohio DePauw University University of Indiana District IV Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan Case School of Applied Science University of Wisconsin Heloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa District V University of Kansas University of Nebraska I. eland Stanford Universit University of California Easton, Pa. Meadville, P a. Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C. Anderson, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio Newark, Ohio San Francisco, Cal. Duluth, Minn. Portland, Ore. Alumni Associations lohnstown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York ( ily Baltimore, Md. Indianapolis, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Springfield, ( hio I lenver, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. Lancaster, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Buffalo, N. V. Chicago, 111. Bucyrus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Omaha, Neb. Seattle Wash. Phi Kappa Psi Illinois Delta Chapter Established 1904 Fratres in Urbe I). (I. Swanneli II. V. Berks G. K. Linton Lewis ( '. aby S. G. I [uber Fratres in Facultate Edmund J. James, LL.D. Albert B, Harding Fratres in Universitate Seniors Wilfred Lewis M. Deloss Funk Claud E. Winn Ralph S. Hawi i Yi ston B. Laze ar [union Howard C. Williams Jesse L. Barreti Clair H. W. Smith James N. Voung, Jr. James II. Greeni Sophoiiii', -, i Phillip S. Hanna Francis M. Simpson Henry M.Schuyler John V. Houston Ernes'! '•. Ovitz Ft eshmen i Charles II. 11k John F. I )eal Clarence F.Williams HowardR. Hay Deane M. Pi msti r Samuel S. Cook John R. Fornof John B. White William A. Dennis x p r IS T3 7-S ft O- Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Pi Chapter Established December 1904 Fratres in Facultate Maitrice Henry Robinson, Ph.D. John Watrus Case, R.S. Morgan Brooks, Ph.B., M.E. William Maurice Dehn, Ph.D. Daniel Otis Barto, U.S. Fratres in Universitate Seniors William F. Schroeder Clem C. Austin Benj. H. Matthews Wm. T. Gordle's (.'has. S. Pillsbury Juniors I). M, Beai Geo. II. Anderson F. A. Lorenz F. G. ( Iook 11. B. Horton 11. A. Flanders C. II. Wood Sophomores k. II. nr.w ii J. B. Snyder |. A. Flanders II. I '. Myers C. P. McCaskey Jas. M. Johnston Fresh men Roy ('•. Rennackb r F. II. Melin R. ci. Compton Luther Bakhek T. II. Col i ins H. C. Day II. M. Brooks PI •■, - • J. W. Essing roN ( 'olors Red, ( rold and Blue d M r H PI r o 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon Roll of Chapters Phi Yale University Theta Bowdoin College Xi Colby University Sigma Amherst College Gamma Vanderhilt University I 'si L nivei sit oi Alabama I psilon Brown University Chi University of Mississppi lieta University of North Carolina Eta University of Virginia Kappa Miami University Lambda Kenyon College Pi Dartmoulh College lota Central University Alpha Alpha Middle bury College Omicron University of Michigan Epsilon Williams College Rho Lafayette University Tau Hamilton College Mu ( 'olgate University Nu College of the City of New Yoik liela Phi Rochester University Phi Chi Rutgers College Psi Phi I e l'auw University Gamma Phi Wesleyan University Psi Omega Renssalaer Polytechic Institute lieia Chi Western Reserve University Lelta Chi Cornell University Leila 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 Tail Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tan Lambda Tulane University Alpha Phi University of Toronto Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania Tau Alpha McGill University Sigma Rho l.elancl Stanford University Delta Pi University of Illinois Rho Delta University of Wisconsin Alumni Associations New York City Cleveland [ndianapolis Boston Minneapolis I lenver Chicago Troy Springfield Detroit Rochester Nashville San Francisco Hartford Memphis Washington St. Louis Austin Providence Chattanooga Seattle Buffalo Grand Rapids Covington Lexington Syracuse Tuscaloosa Delta Upsilon Established at Williams College, 1834 Roll of Chapters Williams Williams College Union Union College Hamilton Hamilton College Amherst Amherst College Adelbert Western Reserve University Colby Colby College Rochester Rochester University Middleburv Middlebury College Bowdoin Bowdoin College Rutgers Rutgers College Brown Brown University Colgate Colgate College New York New York University Cornell Cornell University Marrietta Marietta College Syracuse Syracuse Uuiversity Michigan University of Michigan Northwestern Northwestern University Harvard Harvard University Wisconsin University of Wisconsin LaFayette I-aFayette 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 (if California McGill McGill University Nebraska University of Nebraska Toronto Toronto University Chicago Chicago University Ohio State Ohio State University Illinois University of Illinois Delta Upsilon Illinois Chapter Established Dec. 21, 1905 Fratres in Urbe Dr. T. P.. Wade E. O. Wagoner Fratres in Facultate Prof. N. A. Wells C. W. Malcolm I. J. Harmon P. H. Houston Fratres in Universitate Senior's R. 1-:. Chambers M. C. Stookev 1.. P. Cook I.. V. Prick Q. A. II i i J. H. Knox 1 11)110) i J. J. Bradley J. T. English K. I-'.. Claypoi h F. Simpson M. D. Disosway C. A. Stewart Sophomores G. II. Findi - Geo. Ross l. H. Ferguson . O. Cederberg T. C. Goodwin W. '. Taylor L. B. Hendricks T. W. Samuels F.' M. Jenkins F. E. Wacaser P. J. Kk i i R. C. Wray Ft eshnien Y . I .. ENDSLEY ('. I I l I I NBACH F. J. Ginoi chio 1.. 15. Liitt J. T. Hani.kv W. R. Morsk (i. C HlNRICHSEN J. ( . SlEVERLING S. J. Turn ps , Pledge W. S. Gentry r I 0 z- O 3 5 - n 5 Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Chapter Established Dec. 15, 1905 Sorores in Universitate Seniors WlLHELMINA GKNTSCH NeI.LE BRANCH MARY SWAR IV funiot i Rosai n Retz Ei izabe in Pa rRicK Grac£ Spencer Agnes Shannon luis Wood Ei 1 vbeth Abbi i i WlNIl RED CaMPBEI.I. Sophomores Kaihikim Blaki [osephine Ruskamp Am i B u;i:i II M R n.i-. COKER Lucille Kays Freshmen Saidee Nii son Carrie Rule Li 'ihi Ki 1 Eva Rui e Pled, M i; I'.n :kei. 1 vry Melri se J KNM I III IM s Evalyn Str vwn I'i' t'i ■,- Light and Dark Blue and Gold F owei I ,:i France Rose K 2 r = -3 | = Alpha Xi Delta Chapter Roll Founded Lombard College 1893 Alpha Lombard College Beta Iowa Wesleyan University Camilla Mt. Union College I elta Bethany College Epsilon University of South Dakota Xeia Wittenberg College Eta Syracuse University Theta Universit) of Wisconsin Iota University of West Virginia Kappa University of Illinois 1 ,ambda Putts College Mil University of Minnesota Boston Alumnae Nu University ot Washington Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College in 1874 Roll of Chapters Alpha Colby College Delta Boston University Epsilon Syracuse University Zela George Washington University F.la Illinois Wesleyan University Theta University of Illinois Almunse Chapters Waterville, Maine Boston, Mass. 1'ortland, Maine Sigma Kappa Theta Chapter Established February 22, 1906 Soror in Urbe Mrs. II. II. Love Sorores in Universitate Edn I 1 1 1 Ethel Na noN josie houchins i'm da straigh i Effie Bauer Jessie Oard Geraldine Baker Maud Wii i iamson Florence Williamson Eva Saxton Ethel Hog i Gladys Straighi Pledges C K A BRI IKS Ru rii k i Li. Keys Colon- Maroon and Lavender. Flower — Violet Delta Gamma Established May, 1906 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Wm. Jaeger Miss Mabel Ricketts Mrs. Clyde Emmons Miss Xknia Woolman Mrs. Joel Stebbins Miss Grace Kelley Sorores in Universitate Seniors Imogene Shade Olive Sprague Jennette Chesnut Alta Gwinn Juniors Neli.e Dickinson Nei.le Lloyd Josephine Blair Sarah Kibby Grace Murphy Mary Morris Sophomores Irma Boston Edith Shively Clara Ricketts Grace Clow Isabel Osborne Freshmen Clara McLain Ellen Murray Avis Gwinn Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower — Cream Colored Rose Delta Gamma Founded 1872 Roll of Chapters Kappa University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Upsilon Leland Stanford University, Palo, Alto, Cal Beta Washington State, Seattle Zeta Albion College, Albion, Mich. Alpha Mt. Union College, Alliance Ohio Eta Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio Theta University of Indiana, Bloomington Iota University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. Lambda University of Minn. Xi University of Michigan Rho Syracuse University Sigma Northwestern University Tau University of Iowa Phi University of Colorado Chi Cornell University Psi Woman's College, Baltimore Omega University of Wisconsin Epsilon University of California I.XVI Acacia Fraternity Masonic Roll of Chapters Aleph University of Michigan Beth Leland Stanford University Gimel University of Kansas Daleth University of Nebraska He University of California Waw Ohio State University Zayin Dartmouth College Teth Harvard University Heth University of Illinois Yodh University of Pennsylvania Kaph University of Minnesota Lamedth University of Wisconsin Acacia Established at University of Illinois 1906 Fratres in Facultate N. C. Ricker E. I. Wenger T. M. Gardner F. Eli. is W. M. Dehn F. R. Crane H. G. Paul C. W. Black S. C. Clark D. L. Gearhart VV. A. Redenbaugh T. A. Morrow T. R. Agg A. A. Stanley Fratres in Universitate Seniors T. M. Barger C. L. Mowder F. M. Eagleton E. H. Reynolds H. W. Elliott J. C. Spitler C. E. Hoff M. C. Tanquary L. B. Kinsev G. A. Williams W. J. McFarland J. V. Ziegler f II III,' IS A. N. Heaney J. A. Neuman W. S. HUBBARD C. 1). ROBSON R. K. Hursii R. I). Wyatt J. A. Long J. K. Moore Sophomores A. B. Becker L. H. Mueller V. E. Hilton C. E. Potter F. N. Holmquist J. M. Wright J. W. McMillan Freshman Y. L. Erlbacher O I | o CL 3 S o I g 5 3 ? i Pi Theta Founded at University of Illinois 1903 Pi Theta Roll Faculty Franklin W. Marquis Roy D. Kunkle Jas. P. Beck William Black Rodger F. Little D. Homer Rich Seniors Fred M. Staker Jas. A. Strawn Harry VV. Vanneman Roy N. Farco Albert A. Van Petten Louis Buenger Ire T. Carrithers Walter W. Kerch George C. Olmsti d Juniors L. Clifford Phillips L. Ai den Smith Robert M. Van Petten Fr VNK J. VOSBURGH George W. Bi n i 1. Kyi i. Foster Sophomores Harry B. Hershey Andrew Thompson Freshmen l-.i mi k J. Baker Arthur J. Eisenmeyer Ralph N. McCord Ermin F. Plumb Allison L. Tim.i. Frederick W. Van Liew ESTAS E. I'l RSHALL Colors Maroon and Silver Grav ''Alpha Delta Phi, Wisconsin ex-'o8 In 3 y £ n '•Si y 3 C C 5 5.H a W ■ Jl 41 3 ' ! -- -stf !« -c£|fr - Mifcz N cf r 4 Aztec Founded at the University of Illinois 1903 Aztec Roll Faculty O. E. Staples F. Green University H. E. Wilson J. H. Craig E. L. Murphy R. E. Taylor l ). G. Young C. L. Moss F. A. Pruitt F. L. Gibbs J. (.). Kammerman C. B. 1)1 1, AN F. E. Young P. W. Atwood M. R. Han nes F. T. Kegley h. c. Smith R. K. McDowei i C. B. Carlson H. E. Ercanbrack W. A. Pegram E. n. Waggoner G. J. 1'Rl'l it G. F. Zimmerman R. C. Bardwelx J. Briggs G. E. Janisch L. H. Bremmer Colors i Champagne and Brown 3 O 2 s 1 s 3 3 Oax Founded at the University of Illinois, Feb. 7, 1905 Members Seniors J. F. Meyer V. L. Hoi. lister J. N. Hunt R. J. Wall L. V. Johnson Juniors C. W. Maguire S. E. Wilkinson A. F. Hint O. E. Pfisterer C. W. BULI.ARD Sophomores R. E. Doherty J. J. Ross A. 1'. Stri ii E. X. Hager J. B. Ross J. II. LlNDBERG Freshmen . J. Eangan E. W. Crumbacker I. W. Smith W. C. Cutter W. c. Grant R. U. Dabbs J T. Smi ni J. I.. Abbot Colors Crimson and Pearl (ira o s „ 3 O X 3 p Comus Founded at the University of Illinois 1905 Post Graduate H. Gardner Senior. W. R. Block M. E. Vasen O. W. SCHREIBKR (J. I. Harrington Juniors E. E. Smith H. C. Zink G. E. Frey L. C. TlTRNOCK Sophomores C. Ruth H. A. McCrea L. E. Fuller H. W. Schnoor C. P. Trotter R. Salvers ■ , shmen C. Vanderpi vme L. H. Williams R. J. Strasser F. L. Kinosoi.ver R. A. King H. R. Howse Pledges G. M. Forbes G. R. Welsh J. V. Richards Flower — I'ink Carnation Colors — Lavender, Old Gold, Wine Red IX 2 n Tau Lambda Founded at the University of Illinois 1907 Members E. Q. Snider F. B. Baldwin K. E. Hellstrom R. E. Swearinglee R. A. PlLLINGER P. M. ISTROM H. T. Boom O. G. Hively E. G. Ryan O. H. Lawler Frank Heyle A. J. Rogers H. A. Bester D. E. Voss A. 1). Dadv F. H. Ahi .gin D. M. TlLSON Plea R. E. Camphell H. R, Wai DRON B. E. Sanders Colors Red and Black h3- r - r Phi Delta Psi Anna Williams Ruth Hyndman Alta Gwinn Mary Wilkinson Bertha Walters Ada Barter Ethel Lendrum Louise Huse Olive Sarague Sarah Mackay Alice Howe Junior Members Cassandra Dappneand Diana Aphroditi Hebe Minerva I 'entti Clio Charybdis funo Scylla Clothe Proserpina Pandora Lorelia Colon — Green and Gold Flower — English Violet 5 o w r en is -.a a 3' J biBp s MNi IkH i3 nH J Yo Ma Founded at the University of Illinois 1907 Sophomore Local Sorority- Members NONDAS Rl'SSEI Ethel Swayne Grace Clow Glenn McDougal Bertha Swartzkopf Alta Swigart Louise Pellens Alice Eager Ida Mattis Irene Boston Mary McNally Myrtle Coker Maude Williamson Josi PHINE Anderson  Phi Delta Phi Established at University of Illinois in 1901 Fratres in Urbe Benjamin F. Harris, Jr., LL.B. Harry E. Cm i man, LL.B. Newton Harris, LL.B. Evert B. McCormick, LL.B. Chester VV. Richards, Ll.B. Fratres in Facultate Judge Oliver A. Harker, A. M. Elliott Judd Northrop, A.B., LL.B. Thomas W. Hughes, LL.M. Frederick Green, A.M., LL.B. George L. Clark, A.B., L.LB. Fratres in Universitate Seniors William G Palmer Karl E. Rowand Frank A. Hall Thomas Colvin Juniors Charles J. Moynihan Lowell B. Smith Thomas B. Lewis James P. Beck Joseph B. Messick Edward L. Lyon Mark E. Nebeker Walter B. Warder Arthi'k Ray Warnock L. C Westervelt Freshmen R. R. Helm H. W. Vanneman R. F. Little E. II. Tick E. S. Cunningham F. 1'. Snider R. R. BOOKWALTER I'. K. Johnson F. H. Raii.shai ii J. M. Johnston W. W. Irwin L. R. Kelly J. B. White Colors Green and Blue J3 X d r. r H  -d a s-a Phi Delta Phi Roll of Chapters Kent Law Department University of Michigan Booth Law Department Northwestern University Storey Law Department Columbia University Coolev Law Department Washington University Pomeroy Law Department University of California Marshall Law Department Columbian University lay 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 Wake 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 McCIain Law Department University of Iowa Lincoln Law Department University of Nebraska Fuller Law Department Lake Forest University Miller Law Department Stanford University (ireen Law Department University of Kansas Comstock Law 1 fepartment Syracuse University I hvight New York Law School Foster Law Department Indiana University Kanney Law Department Western Reserve University Langdell Law Department University of Illinois Brewer Law Department Denver University Alumni Chapters Chicago, 111. New York, N. V. San Francisco, Cal. Cincinnati, ( Ihio Kansas City, Mo. Washington, 1 . C. St. Louis, Mo. Portland, Oregon Phi Alpha Delta Roll of Chapters Blackslone 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 Hay Western Reserve University Garland Universitv of Arkansas Alumni Associations Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Delta Magruder Chapter Established at the University of Illinois in 1904 Fratres in Urbe J. M. Boyle, A.B., L.L.B. O. A. Ehrgott S. X. Cohen J. M. Doyi.e Allen E. Rogers, A.M. Fratres in Facultate Ernest M. Hallidav, A.B., L.L.B. W. C. Ewan Matt Fowler Fratres in Unversitate Seniors Adolph Gore, A.B. F. H. McConaughy A. P. Carr R. B. Clark II. E. Cunningh i J. E. Daily A. L. Harris Junior: II. A. Hays F. R. Martin H. C. Moran J. E. Morrison Will A. Walter R. 1). Wyatt Sophomores C. I. El ILLS IK IN H. B. Fasmer X. C. Mershon A. B. Claudon, Jr. I. H. COX C. W. James C. C. McEvoy Ft eshmen T. M. McNutt E. G. Taylor F. G. Thompson R.Tygi i i Pledge H. H. Mi nn ill Deceased S 2 3 2; I— H r - a M Alpha Zeta Roll of Alpha Zeta Honorary Fraternity- Established 1902 Seniors J. C. SPITLER J. F. ZlEGLER A. F. Gustafson J. Main N. W. Hepburn A. W. Hayes C. B. Coleman C. H. Oathout C. F. Mehakrv S. B. Smith K. Farrar |. M. Ervard F. H. White H. I). Hughes Juniors I S. Brooks I). L. James E. A. White K. L. Latzer F. M. I). BRACKER O. S. Fisher Y. Vanniman S. V. Holt J. V. BOPP A. LUMBRICK W. L. Gaines Post Grtiduati i H. B. Beny R. H. W'll I.IAMS 3 c Aloha 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 Massev North Carolina Agricultural College La Grange University of Minnesota Green Mountain University of Vermont Iowa Iowa Agricultural College Babcock University of Wisconsin Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Roll of Chapters Alpha of Pennnsylvania 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 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 Colorado School of Mines Colorado University Armour Institute of Technology Tau Beta Pi Illinois Alpha Chapter Established 1897 E. E. Penter Fratres in Urbe H. C. Marble E. M. Burr Fratres in Facultate N. C. Rickkr L. I'. Breckenridge J. M. Whi if. A. N. Talbot I. 0. Baker G. A. Goodenough O. A. Leutwiler Morgan Brooks J. P. Brooks A. P. Carman L. E. Moore C. T. Kniff E. C. Schmidt C. W. Malcolm V. T. Wilson J. J. Harm an C. R. Clark L. A. Waterbury A. R. Bench T. II. Amrine H. B. Dirks H. F. Godeke R. I). KUNKLE H. E. Murdock W. R. Robinson C. C. Wiley- S. B. Flagg F. W. Marquis Fratres in Universitate Post Graduate C. A. Hellman Seniors A. P. Poorman M . A . Kendall T. Jensen C. S. PlLLSBURY H . r. Humphreys c. L. MOWDER E. 0. 1 VCOB M. L . MlLLSPAUGH, JR . G. A. Wll 1 [AMS A. L. Schaller S. P. FARWl LI. F. G. Hoffman R. I). Jessuf A. J- Schafmayer H, G. Treichel J- N. Nielsen C. E. Noerenberg A. J. Ray G. M . Strombeck F. E. Hankf. W . L. EGY J- A. Stravvn L. E. J- H. I. McCar IN fOHNSTI N Junior C. Nitz J- H. Hinman 3 X 1h|| s§ Phi Lambda Upsilon Founded at University of Illinois 1899 Roll of Chapters Alpha University of Illinois Beta University of Wisconsin Alpha Chapter Honorary Members Prof. H. S. Grindley Dr. T. J. Bryan Prdk. S. W. Parr Dr. J. H. Watton, Jr. Prof. E. Bartow Dr. G. McP. Smith Prof. C. G. Hopkins Dr. C. B. Gibson ITU . A. T. Lincoln Dr. Horace Mann L. H. Smith Active Members Dr. Wm. M. Dkhn R. W. Stark Dr. W. A. Ki lsch A. N. Bennett Dr. P. F. Trowbridge Deane Burns Perry Barker A. R. Koch J. M. Barn hart C. Robert Moulton E. O. Heuse A. Sciiolz P. E. Howe R. A. Lynch David Klein D. L. Weatherhead J. M. Lindgren J. B. Peterson G. A. Van Brunt 5 r s w d a hi r o Eta Kappa Nu Founded at the University of Illinois 1904 Chapters Alpha University of Illinois Gamma Ohio State University Fratres in Urbe W. T. Burnett Fratres in Facultate Morgan Brooks Chas. T. Knipp M. K. Akers T. H. Amrine Fratres in Univeraitate V. L. Hollister W. C. Maddux II. G. Halse I). L. Mosiman B. T. Anderson B. F. Tucker H. C. Fellman B. O. Brown K. X. Fargo J. M. Batkman G. A. Williams K. E. Hellsbrom F. W. Padfield J. O. Tucker H. C. Gardner G. W. Crossett A. J. Ray F. L. Hansen S. P. Farwell II. L. Hazard L. Garrison D. C. Faber T. F. Dodd I. C. Nitz X s I S. Delta Rho Sigma Founded at the University of Illinois in 1905 Members Seniors R. E. Taylor M. Greenleaf E. E. Stults E. F. Caldwell J. L. Martin Jesse Mackay J. H. Craig F. H. McKelvev E. A. Chester Juniors F. M. Byers F. W. Simpson R. A. Graham C. A. Stewart P. W. AT Won i) Sophomores K. F. Wrenn J. A. Countryman C. P. Trotter J. G. Seely 8.H a - r H a o Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Oratorical Fraternity Chapter Roll University of Minnesota University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Northwestern University of Ohio University of Indiana Delta Sigma Rho Established at the University of Illinois 1906 Members E. M. Halliday C. J. Moynihan J. P. Gilbert R. H. Brown H. L. Melton M. C. Tanquary C. H. Reardon Miss Butler O. L. Browder T. W. Samuels R. V. Ross H. B. Hershey R. R. Helm 1). S. Dorm C. E. Hutchin C. C. Ellison C. A. Marshall S. L. Large R. F. Lit n i R. W. Griffith P. K. Johnson cii = a Q PhiXi Founded at the University of Illinois 1906 Honorary Members Geo. T. Kemp A. E. Wuesteman Geo. H. Meyer Gustaf Wiehr A. F. Fay Graduate S ndru H. W. Hachmeister Seniors M. E. Vasen G. F. Beyer Juniors G. C. Van Brunt E. F. Kaeser R. L. Latzer George Hachmeister Fritz Wagner H. C. ZlNK Ai.nKK r Daehler Sophomores h. c. schnoor Otto Witt O. C. Stranger W. C. Marti F. W. Kressman n 3 -« £ 3 W S 03 3 c I 1 P m 3 3 O ID 3 3 2. pa to| . kM if M 3 TO 1 0 3d p p 1 3 -i 2. SBwHI |g| N 5' 7T • . « in ijirf 0' Theta Kappa Nu Established at the University of Illinois 1902 Fratres in Urbe Gridley W. F. Wood Fratres in Facultate Dean O. A. Harker, A.B. LL.,B. Frederick Green, LL. B. E. J. Northrup, LL B. G. L. Clark, LL. B. F. W. Hughes, L.L. M. A. E. Rogers, LL. B. Fratres in Universitate Seniors J. E. Filson F . M. Staker w. I-'.. Whiteside J. C. Lawyer W. ('.. Palmer Juniors R. F. Feagans R. B. Clark L. C. Westervelt R. E. Lybarger Goat Hairs Alpha Delta Phi H. J. Baetun 'E. J. Northrup F. J. Vosburgh E. A. Allen Psi Upsilon C. M. Moss H. T. Nightingale R. C. PURDY Theta Delta Chi D. O. Barto V. G. Kadish L. H. Weld A. R. Rodgers F. O. Dufour G. W. Ford Chi Phi L. P. Breckenridge Zeta Psi S. S. Calvin F. W. Carpenter E. G. Dexter F. K. W. Drury Delta Phi T. H. Guild Yoxan Founded at the University of Illinois, 1905 Faculty Members D. H. Carnahan William H. Dehn E. W. Ponzer George A. Huff Dr. G. T. Kemp A. R. Harding Town Members Ernest E. Meier W. R. Bradley Active Members Seniors J. M. Warner M. Greenleaf M. A. Kendall F. H. McKelvey J. J. McKay R. A. Miller E. F. Caldwell I. G. Harmon J. L. Martin C. E. Smith A. N. Bennett W. L. Schroeder F. H. Reynolds H. E. Reams J. B. Cabanis C. I. HOGUE S. S. Snyder H. H. Zeising imioi s L. E. Fisher F. P. Snider F. I). Voir B. P. Irwin H. A. Harris J. L. Barret Shield and Trident Shield and Trident Founded 1893 W. Black H. P. Humphreys Alwin Schali.er J. H. Knox F. M. Welch I. G. Harmon R. F. Little F. H. McKelvey J. J. Mackav F. H. Reynolds H. T. Merritt H. E. Reams M. C. Stookey T. B. Lewis Phoenix Founded by the Class of 1907 Honorary Senior Society C. C. Austin J. P. Beck A. X. Bennett H. B. Bushnell R. O. Friend T. E. Gill M. Greenleak R. R. Helm M. A. Kendall  '. J. MoVNIHAN C. S. PlLLSHURY R. V. Ross W. M. Stewart J. A. Strawn E. E. Stults M. G. Trees ('. C. Van Doren CXII a o w 2 Helmet Founded at University of Illinois 1907 Sophomore Society Active Members O. G. Whitehead H. M. Kailsback 1'. II. Grant P. S. Hanna V. R. Drennan E. G. Ovitz R. F. Wrenn F. W. Boston R. H. QUAYLE J. H. SONNTAG C. P. McCaskey H. S. Green E. M. Jenkins H. S. Horner W. C. Taylor R. C. Sparks S. s. Humphreys W. W. May P. O. Lewis Pomeroy Sinnock J. A. Countryman R. S. Hale H. B. Megran N. C. Elliott Lion Gardiner F. D. Yott Photographs Professional Stevens Abernathy Hai.l Miss Collins May Amateur B. A. Strauch Drawings A. L. Klewer Louise Peli.f.ns K. J. Wall Ralph Sutton Victor George Alt a Charles Berhta Sheriff Glenn K. L. Brady E. L. Matthews 474 Jfobodt s £%aaazin e MAY dtfr 3 A Few the Illini have lost, and Nobody has found LOST — House rules. Finder will please return to Chi Omega House, Green Street. WANTED— A football team. Liberal inducement will be offered if men of weight will apply. University of Illinois. WANTED — To borrow a few black cats. All will be returned if nothing hap- pens. Kappa Alpha Theta. WANTED — Some one to write brief editorials for the Illini. A man who can get off the fence and has opinions of his own preferred. FOUND— The fact that Sidney B. Smith is a good fellow, but since he let a Freshman black his shoes, and thenconfessed, he must be suspended. Uni Council. LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN- My good looks. Art. Kincaid. LOST — At 309 John Street, or in Dan- ville, one Heart, previously in good condition. Suitable reward will be given for its return undamaged. F. M. B., A T 12 House. LOST — A reputation. Finder will con- fer a great favor by returning it to Kappa Sigs. 47' New Books for General Reading Just from the pi-inters — not yet but soon. On Science of Blushing Treatise on Reconciliation Discourse on Sarcasm; Just Out Four Volumes on How to Become Popular Skidoo Directory- Heart to Heart Talks with Girls Reminiscences of My Youth How to Be an All-round Man . Billy May Sigs and Phi Delts Eno Mary McNally Register Mrs. Daniels Houston Merle Trees ' Women in Politics ' ''How to Train OR THE Animals' McCullough Campaign OR While this is the author's first My Office Force effort, she has been very suc- cessful. All women who have The author is owner of several political ambitions should not fail to procure this book. prizewinners, including the famous gold medal Frank Scotty Alta Charles By Dean Animal Trainer Clark 477 The Bombastes Furioso Conservatory of Music Formerly the University of Illinois Music School Daffy Building — Base tnent Ein, Zwei, Drei System Taught FACULTY Prof. L. Onghair . . Director, Fugue and Discord Prof. S. Ohreis .... Piano and Accordeon Prof. D. E, D'Beat . . Pipe Organ and Ocorino Diplomas given to everybody Gold medals for sale Everybody graduates or quitates Special — Don't let the piano dealer skin you. Give us a chance. See us first. This conservatory furnished throughout with twenty-three Nuttingworth pianos by Sharp and Flat. We therefore use them except when higher commissions are paid. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS A. AMBITIOUS HARDING With Professor Footloose Lawrence 47S The Illinois Hotel Sample Menu SOUP Art Kleeman FISH Shrimp Sheldon Shorty Wilkinson LEMONS Rich — Mary Case LOBSTERS Kelley, S A E Martin, B 9 II MEATS Tongue — Pearl Benjamin Pork — Cherry Mutton — Rich Beef — Frank McKelvey MUSHROONS Harold Cheyney Tommy Lewis MASHED POTATOES Byers and Bushong DUMPLINGS Helen Thurston Francis Bagby GREENS Roy Kimbell Green Trees PICKLES Mrs. Daniels Prof. Moss R(E)DISHES Ross Goodspeed Herrick DESSERT Ices Constance Haugen Ralph Brainard Helen Bullard Angel hood Howard Hay Pom Sinnoch Devil Food Jessie Mann Madge Gundy May Broughton Candy Flossie Dugan Ethel Hollister June Riggs Ray Sparks Ralph Hale Dauber Flanders Jennie Wrenn NUTS Caldwell (Phi Gam) Barney Funk Barney Clark DRINKS Too Numerous to Mention 479 Announcement of New Books POLITICS AS A LIVELIHOOD An autobiography in which Mr. Gill tells of his remarkable career as a poli- tician. By Talking Eternally Gill THE ORGANIZATION OF POLITICAL MACHINES Or how I became a ''heller in politics Bunk Erwin CONFESSIONS OF A SUCCESS- FUL LADY-KILLER An interesting and instructive book for all ambitious social lions. Fritz Wagner IS IT CHEAPER TO SHAVE OR LET YOUR BEARD CROW?' Being a verv learned and accurate dis- cussion by one who knows. Prof. Dodge 'FIFTEEN YEARS A SLEUTH Thrilling disclosures from the diary of the chief of detectives of U. of I. Dean Clark THE LIFE OF A GOAT In which Mr. Reynolds tells how to butt in. Frank Reynolds AN ORIGINAL BELLE A stor}' of the wonderful social successes of a college girl. Bob Swain THE HEIR TO THE WHO- RAH-RAH Chkt Maguire 'PICKING A COLLEGE This new book, by the author of Col- leges as I Know Them, will be found very valuable to all who are expecting an attack of sore eyes or are desirous of a change of scene. Mr. Barney Clark, the author, is very well fitted to advise, for in the past few years he has had ample opportunity to make a close study of a number of schools. The K. S. Book Co. TO THE NORTH POLE IN A BALLOON This is a vary interesting recital of Mr. Boston's experiences in aerial naviga- tion, and tells how to get into the lime- light by means of gas. Fran . Boston 480 Order of Courses Compiled f oi- the use of Freshmen or others entering the University for t lie first time. Ti. Engineering. %2. (a) Law. (l)) Science. 3. (a) Literature and Arts. (o) Business- 4. Agriculture. fSince the adoption of the three year rule athletes may advantageously omit this course altogether, starting with either Law or Science. +Students majoring in P. T. B. 23 will meet many congenial com- panions by registering in 2a. Aspirants for social honors are advised to start at once with 4 although one semester's work in 3a will give a large acquaintanceship which may perhaps be found valuable later. Special second semester courses in 4 for athletes are well patronized. Note: — Students finding courses here at the main works too difficult will upon applica- tion be given certificates entitling them to attend our branch establishments at Madison, Wis., Ann Arbor, Mich., or Chicago, 111., and securing for them full privileges without extra charge. The Nobody's Magazine Contents for May, IQOJ TO SCOTCHY, a Poem Dean Clark SHAME OF THE SENIOR CLASS WITH ILLUSTRATIONS Tommv Rot Loton PRIZE POEM Carl Van Doren ILLUSTRATIONS VAUN'S LADY OF THE MIST PRIZE STORY Carl Van Doren 'BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING, a Poem Alexander H. Gunn TOLD ON THE CAMPUS— Stories 482 To Scotchy You had no words to speak your thoughts, But you were faithful as a friend. Your little life made brighter days, In truth we mourn its tragic end. 483 The Shame of the Seniors With unfeigned reluctance I begin the task which lies before me. To probe the depths of this fell sore upon the good name of the University which I am bidden to lay bare before the public gaze. It is a duty which would strike terror into the heart of the bravest, and it is solely because I desire to check the crimes of this hideous class of beings that I consent to run the risk here involved. The task is not only dangerous, but very difficult because of the inaccessibility of documents of proof. From earliest times the members of the class of 1907 have allowed a few presumptuous spirits to direct its policy and bear the responsibilities that should be borne by the whole number. The history of the shame of the seniors is largely the biographies of these men. Before proceeding to the astounding revelations that are to follow, it were well to speak of a few good men of the class who have for some reason or other ceased to become members of it. Moynihan remained with it a long while, but at last even his magnanimous soul could no longer endure the corruption which he saw on every side, so he withdrew and became a mem- ber of the class of 1908. Brad Gardner, Jim Cleasy, 'Bobe Mack and John Kirkpatrick were equally disgusted with the society in which they found themselves, but they did not have tolerance enough to stay with it as long as did Moynihan. They left it earlier, graduating in 1906. So far so good — for them. But behold what was left! To dive directly into the heart of the matter is better at the first. It has been found out that the first of a long train of corruption was in a house on Oregon street in Urbana. Here Artie Bennett, Jim Cleasy, Brad Gardner, Dean Van Doren Jim Young and Casey Brooks, with the aid of a few others whose names can not now be ascertained, organized that vicious organization known as The Bunch of Keys. They, with several others, among them Hunk Austin, Frank Welch, Ray Mullin and Benedict met in the cemetery, and chose a list of officers for the forthcoming election. So crafty was their organization that they succeeded in electing all of their candidates but Benedict, who was defeated by the Anti-Ring forces supporting Prep Kellum. The Bunch of Keys objected to the man who had already been chosen temporary president of the class as color rush captain, and decided to have in his stead the notorious Van Doren. Mark, then, the full enormity of their wiles. It was advertised that Benedict was to lead the color rush, and the sophomores kidnapped him and carried him away to the infinite glee of the first year men whose real captain was thus left to (mis)manage the affair. Such responsibility was beyond the scope of his es- sentially under handed methods, and the result was that the rush that year was almost a farce. It lasted about two min- utes. As a result of this Van Doren was deposed from his place in the confidence of his c lassmates, and for a long time was obliged to live in retirement. At last, however, he regained prestige by a piece of knavery connected with the English Club. Having been elected president through some misunder- standing, he became a member of the Executive Committee. He then called a meeting and was elected editor of The Illinois. 484 a« n V v It is only lately that it has been discovered that the records of that committee meeting have wholly disappeared, and as far as any of my investigation has been able to go, I have not found any signs that any one but him was at the meeting which elected him to his editorial position. Nor did his trickery end here. Of his own initiative and unchecked by any restraining hand he made Pete Bech business manager of the magazine, thus bringing together in close touch two of the least mitigated scoundrels and politicians in the whole class. Here it becomes imperative to reveal the deeds of the man whose name has just been introduced. Pete Beck, having come from Pontiac, was favorably received at the University, and it will drop a bomb among doves when it is here certified that he is an escaped inmate of the reformatory of his parent city — that is, he barely escaped being an inmate. He first loomed largely into college prominence by capturing the Illio election at the end of his Sophomore year. Over that episode it were better to draw the veil of charity. How are the mighty fallen! Suffice it to say that during his junior year he gave up the study of law, and has retired from active business. Once more the terrible class is shown in its true colors. For fear of the censorship of common respect for Illinois I refrain from giving a list of the offices Bech has since held. The number is incredible, and I will leave it to the imagination of dreams. Meanwhile, in another part of the University another center of the plague is located. Around the Illini office is hung a cloud of privacy, and if you ever saw a sanctum you have seen men there who got there no one knows how. Helm and Gill, as greedy for public profit as men even become, stole upon the first prize of the Illinois and made it their own. The result has been terrible to contemplate. The paper has been enlarged — to make room for more advertisements. Not even the front page is sacred from the invasion of the mercenary . Often two blocks of advertisement occupy most of it. On the fourth page a small thin stream of locals — interspersed with ads — wanders through broad meadows of information as to where you can most cheaply buy fiatirons and overalls. On the third page is a column reserved exclu- sively for notices from the President's office. ( The President has a great many store- rooms to let, and positions to offer the right applicants. ) The crowning glory of the whole sheet is the second page. Here the staff is given in full, even to the Chief Cartoonist and Staff Chief Cartoonist. The rest is advertise- ment except for an inch or so occasionally devoted to an editorial. The editorials by the policy of the paper can not be very original or critical. Such freedom might lose a sub- scriber. There is only room for an encouragement to go to the game or the debate or the play tomorrow, whatever it is, and commendation for those who went to the game or the debate or the play yesterday. One thing is sure, they all end, Illinois is a game loser. Both Helm and Gill have dabbled largely in politics. In the first semester of the Senior year Gill, by dint of calling on the Irish vote succeeded in winning the place formerly held by the efficient Scholler under whose administration that wonder- ful Junior Smoker was held. The fact that Thomas E. Gill was chosen to an office so important shows well to what depths his classmates had fallen. However Mr. Gill served honestly to s « the ediV HEL-rll — si; and well — for him — and made a very effective prelude for the great contest which was to follow. During the spring of his sophomore year Charles S. Pillsbury quietly announced his candidacy for the President of the Senior class in the second semester. His method was exceeding sly. He went to everyone of any influence, and got them to promise to help him if possible, but to keep quiet for the time being. Later when any one would slyly let out what he knew of the subject, he would find that all else were also informed. As a result when the year 1907 finally came and any other candidates might have expected to begin their canvasses, they found that all the votes were pledged. Mr. Pillsbury was elected at a close meeting unparalleled for political juggling in the annuals of the Senior Class. It has been somewhat difficult to obtain accurate reports as to this meeting, but no hint as to the kind of work done is needed besides the names of the men elected to different offices. It is eternally to the credit of those who there twisted their wires, however, that several young ladies were elected. Thus is shown that the class is not wholly lost. It is only fitting to say here, that the corruption from which this class has suffered has never concerned the girls in it. I have tried to avoid comment as much as possible in this brief sketch, for I have felt that a bare presentation of the facts to be revealed was sufficient for even the most hardened gloater over the tender morsels of revelation literature. There is no effort whatever made to point the moral or adorn the tale, but to give forth to the candid and unprejudiced eyes of men and woman of the University Community an idea of the vice that is flourishing in their very midst, that they may rise in their might and see that before another Independence Day the whole class shall have been banished forever from the campus. 486 A Lament for Fancy Prize Poem But now can no man see none elves 1 10. — Chaucer Witching fancy is as mule As the burrow-digging brut,' Or she m ambles by the fire Inarticulate desire For a tropic realm where she Might live forever lazily. Cloe and Corwin are not seen Any longer on the green, Simple man and simple maid Dancing in the summer shade Under sympathetic trees Where drowsy humming of bees (lather through the summer hours Amber honey from white flowers. Merry rover through the night, Not of malice, folly or spite But of mischief. Puck has hid In the pine tree's pyramid. Pricks no more the gossip's tongue. Critic age blaming the young, Will not kink the pony's mane. Drying linen will not stain, Nor initiate the scoffer To the order of the laughter; For our manners are so tight That the elfin monarch's wight Sure that he would find no hearts To enjoy his jocund arts, Plays no further prank upon The gay command of Oberon. Now the city of the fairies All its merry-making buries In the grave-yard of the past (Ah, was it too rare to last?) Titania the fair Has cut off her yellow hair. 487 Holds no more her stainless revels On moonlighted woodland levels, And has given up her court To the foxes' midnight sport. Oberon no longer tells How the magic of his spells Won the stubborn maiden over To the kisses of her lover, For he is so dreary hearted That his wisdom has departed Leaving him alone to ponder On some half-forgotten wonder. Her magnificence gone by, And his might a memory, Titania and Oberon To a shy retreat have gone Where they never see sunlight, But beneath a weeping willow With thistle-down for pillow Wear away a life that seems But a sleep with troubled dreams. Little dancers on the moonbeams All, all gone and never one beams Out upon us as we pass By their ballrooms in the grass! For in these days do our fancies Make no music for their dances! Witching fancy is as mute As tlic burrow-digging brute, Or she murmurs by the fire Inarticulate desire For a tropic realm where she Might live ever lazily. Vaun's Lady of the Mist Prize Story The timbers of the roof began to creak strangely, and a little later I could hear the sound as of some enormous weight rocking back and forth above us. At first I did not understand and looked at Vaun for explanation. Just as he parted his lips to speak, he was anticipated by a deep metallic cry from above, and a little later when the sound was repeated with a slight variation in tone, recognized it. The sexton was beginning to ring the bell. Directly it was in full swing, and the measured creaking of the timbers with the howling of the iron throat made conversation impossible, until with a final roar the clang ended, and the groaning of the beams gradually died away. Do you not find it great nuisance? I asked him, my voice sounding strange and weak in the new silence. I did, but do no longer. I have come to feel about as kindly toward it as poor Quasimodo toward his big Mary. It seldom breaks silence except on Sundays and Wednesdays, and I should miss it if anything interrupted its periods. Even if it were not wholly pleasing to me, the view from my south window would make large reparation. He walked to the window and swung the heavy sash inward. I looked out upon the town below us. The calm that American Sunday mornings have was unbroken save by the scolding of several sparrows aroused by the bell ringing and the clatter of a butcher's cart on the pavement that seemed so far away. It had rained the night before, and though the dew had gone from the leaves, they were still bright, and the housetops across the street from us were clean. All over the city we could see thin gray smokes from breakfast fires, smoke that rose with a leisurely calm very different from the business like hurry of that from week day cooking, smoke that rose in slender pillars here and there and then slowly spread out to disappear in the full sunlight. They seemed the fairy supports of some invisible roof. The whole sky was clear, and the sunlight that came into the open window was warm with the smiling warmth of May. it is very beautiful, I said tamely. And reverent. Here I make my morning devotion and feel no need of the preacher below. Down there it is very calm and peaceful. The organ will play solemnly, and the stained light will fall upon many elegant gowns, and a feeling of common sanctity will fill the room. But I like it better here. The subdued noises of the town are very musical at this distance, and I am fond of the clear sunshine. A sermon would sound small from my window. I wonder what the good people below would think if they heard you. Would you be left undisturbed in your studies? He smiled a little I am never disturbed. The rent I pay makes my living here seem regular, and I never discuss religious matters with any of the congregation. I am very busy with my books. I turned and looked again at the loaded shelves whose contents I had admired so much in the glamor of the night before. A little of the romance had gone when daylight came, and the worn, discolored leather of his much prized folios seemed poorer than it then had. Even the treasure of his collection, Lambs' Burton, which all book lovers know was so long lost in America, and which Vaun kept chained to his table, looked almost forlorn in the splendor of the morning. Dust lay thick every- where, and I could not but feel a dim sense of the untidiness of the place. My scholar-host seemed to guess I was not as well pleased as I might have been. it seems different in the da}' time, doesn't it? Some day, when I have time, I must clean it all up thoroughly?,' You need a woman's hand here now and then I remarked. Not one has ever been in the steeple study. I am afraid they would hardly know what to make of it. You ought to give a party here, and invite some of the ladies of the town to see your den which they hear so much of. I know several who would be wonderfully glad to come. Do you think so? It would seem good to have a girl in this sombre old room — but I know very few girls. I am afraid I have forgotten them. He was looking out over the roofs of the town. I could not see his face. I know a great many. Let me take you to call on some of them, and then you can ask the ones you like best to visit your treasures in the steeple. He kept his back to me, but he had shifted his position so I could now see his features reflected in the window pane. A strange look was there, a gloom I had never seen in him before. When he finally spoke he was evasive. 'Some day, perhaps. We can see later. There is plenty of time. I felt much sympathy for his sadness, but I thought I was doing the wisest thing when 1 shortly took my leave. He did not ask me to remain, yet his farewell hand- clasp was warm though nervous, and he invited me to come again as he stood by the door watching me start down the long stairway. On the following Friday evening I went again through the spring rain to the study of my new friend. He was not at home, but I waited as I knew he would want me to do, and cast about for a book to entertain me. On the table lay Le Morte D'Arthur (Wynken de Worde, 1523) open at the close of the eighteenth book where it tells ' How true love is likened to summer. I read the chapter again, I knew it well, and spoke aloud the words of the last sentence, struck by their peculiar fitness for this half-medieval study, ' Wherefore I liken love nowadays unto summer and winter; for like as the one is hot and the other cold, so fareth love nowadays; therefore all ye that be lovers call unto your remembrance the month of May, like as did Oueen Guenevere, for whom I make a little mention, that while she lived she was a true lover, and therefore she had a good end. On the margin Vaun had written: But truly I know not why any should liken love to May or to summer or winter, for love endureth and doth not change and the heart that changeth hath never known love; wherefore I liken love to none of these, but rather to the heart of the Father, whence all love cometh. As I finished I heard quick feet hurrying up the stairs, and the next moment Vaun rushed into the room. I hardly knew him. His long coat was soaked and the broad brim of his soft hat hung soddenly down upon his neck behind. He had pushed it up in front, perhaps to keep it from hindering his sight, and the light from the hanging lamp fell full upon his wet face. His eyes were glittering excitedly beneath his brows. His lips were dry, for he breathed through his mouth as if he had been running far. I did not know what to say. I was not even sure he recognized me, for he stared wildly in my direction for a moment, then went to the window and threw it open with a crash. I saw him drawing in great draughts of the heavy night air, and when a veering gust of wind dashed a shower of rain into the room he did not seem to feel it. Suddenly he began to mutter to himself but aloud enough for me to understand: I will call her the 'Lady of the Mist.' I have seen the Lady my eyes have sought so long. My eyes will never seek another — I will never see another — I have seen the Helen' of my days, — and she is gone, gone, and I can not find her again — I will call her the 'Lady of the Mist.' Afterwards his words became indistinct, died away, and then he stood staring into the night. Suddenly he turned and for the first time seemed to recognize me. You! You! I did not see you! Come! Quick! you are a friend of ladies, and you must help me find my Lady of the Mist. But, Vaun, but—. Come. None but you can help me. Let us go out to find her in the night. His voice was so imperative that I drew on my coat and followed silently. It was not blowing much outside, but the warm rain seemed to fill the air. The nearest arc-light was but a few yards away, yet it only made a bright cloud in the midst of the darkness. The smell of spring showers was upon us, and I began to feel the exultation of the season as I hurried after Vaun, who splashed straight through the puddles of the sidewalk without seeming to take any notice of the weather. Not without a little inward complaint at the vagary of my companion I went after him at his own gait. We were soon out of the quiet avenue where the church stood and upon a street that would have been alive with people but for the damp of the evening. As it was there were only enough passersby to keep away the sense of desertion that comes later in the night when good people have al! gone to bed. The lights that danced like Will-o'-the-Wisps in least at every crossing winked and sputtered. A closed carriage rumbled down the street, the shoes of the horses pounding dully on the drenched pavement. At length Vaun came abruptly to the hall and stepped into a doorway. Wait here, he said, and stood looking across the street as if he would pierce the fog with eyes eager to see something beyond which he was afraid to seek in person. I waited without a question. I had no clear idea what the outcome was to be, but I was willing to let things take their own course. We stood there in the door a long time. I counted the carriages that passed — there were seven, and the pedestrians — there were thirty-two. I speculated idly on the amount of time that would elapse before the coming of each electric car, and watched the yellow gleam of their lights struggle with the fogs. The street grew gradually quieter, and a nameless atmosphere of loneliness that empty streets always have for me drew about us. I looked cautiously at the man beside me. I need not have used any care against disturbing him by my scrutiny for he seemed not at all conscious of my presence. No motion was visible in his body save his quick breathing. He stood with one hand against the wall leaning outward in a position that must have tired his muscles sorely. His eyes were still strained toward the other side of the street, though I was sure nothing could be seen in that direction. The intentness of his gaze, however, made me begin to stare in the direction toward which his face was turned. We were looking diagonally over a crossing through the luminous nebula under a light toward a gleam which I knew came from the large display window of a store on the other side. I saw that it was this my friend would not take his eyes from. I looked at him again. I was thinking of some way to coax him home, when suddenly he started with a sharp intake of his breath. Immediately he begin to shudder as though he had become aware of the chill of his dripping clothes. I followed his gaze again. The figure of a woman had entered the pathway between the lighted window and our position, and was walking toward us. As she neared the middle of the street, by some illusion of the mist and the brightness she seemed to assume heroic proportions, and as the light fell for a moment on her slightly upturned face, I saw a countenance that seemed wonderfully beautiful. When she reached the side- walk she disappeared down the avenue. Vaun's face was pale. For a second he stood as if dumb, then with the eager words, My Lady of the Mist, started to hurry after her. I caught him by the arm. For Heaven's sake, Yaun, remember what you are doing. You do not even know her! Do not know her! She is my 'Lady of the Mist,' I have seen her a hundred times, I tell you, but she was always far away. Now I must see her again. I must know whether she is real or a dream. She is my Lady of the Mist, Wait. If she is real your hurrying after her will insult her — insult her! I insult her? I would worship her! But she would not understand. You must stay here without moving. I will go by the alley and meet her to see if I know her. Then I can tell you, and all will come out well. He hesitated for a moment, but finally a feeling of weariness seemed to come over him, the reaction from his long effort. He sat down on the lower step of the stairway behind us and dropped his chin in his hands. Off I set at top speed, and with rare good fortune after a long detour I met the wonderful creature of the bogs full in the glare of the electric headlight of a passing car. I knew her well. I knew the coldness of her heart and the baseness of her ideals. I had seen her kneel a rigid worshiper at the altar of Mammon, and I had heard her sneer at the unwisdom of him who does not love best the courts of her lord. I knew her, for I had loved her, and heard her scoffing at me, a scholar. So I went back to my friend, and when I met his eager questionings with a lie I felt no pang. She must have been a dream, I said. I could not find the beautiful 'Lady of the Mist' you seemed to see. For a moment I pitied his disappointment, but my heart approved as I led him back to the study in the steeple. No dream's worth waking. Before and After Taking With deep sympathy for the unfortunate author of The Night Before Christmas. Before It's the week before ex'es, and all through the house Every guy is a-boning; it's still as a mouse. There are wrinkles of worry in each Freshman's brow, And even the Seniors are serious now. We are thinking of times that we went to a show, When we should have been getting a lesson or so; When we wasted an evening at cards or at chess. With mandolin tinkle or singing. Yes! Yes! Now the mandolin's silent; guitars give no sound; Our spirit's departed deep into the ground. We flunk every real class and Rhetoric, too; Just one thought in our minds, — ■ How can I get through? Oh! we'll get what's a-coming and plenty to spare. That's why we in anguish are tearing our hair. And when they are over we'll go on a spree, For there'll be no more cramming till next June. D'you see? During That week before ex'es we thought was the worst. 'Twas the week of the year that we thought was accursed. But this week of the ex'es has that skinned a mile. We are all twice as gloomy. You can't find a smile. Each night after grub as we file slowly in, We recount the day's battles. That ex was a sin. I know that we never had half of that stuff. What I wrote on paper was nothing but bluff. 493 'Why that Professor must be crazy to think we'd know that. When I looked at the questions I knew I'd fall flat. Well! I guess it's all off. That I've flunked there's no doubt; I might as well pack up my 'duds' and get out. Why didn't I study when I had a chance? Might have known that I'd flunk if I went to that dance. Still, I might as well wait until Tommy sends round Those little slips saying, ' You've failed' or 'You've conned.' Aft er 'Tis the week after ex'es! This good old rough-house And boisterous music would scare any mouse. For we've found we got through and the second half's on. Why! Most of us didn't get even a con. Well! We're going to work this semester; you bet! Still, there's no use of starting to work hard just yet. 'Oh yes! We will work.' The same old excuse That we used last semester. It's seen lots of use. All text books are now in the curio-shop. ( It used to be called THE STUDENTS CO-OP.) For their day has gone past, and 'twill not come again Till the middle of May. ( We'll start work about then. ) For study and class-work must not interfere With the regular work of a college-man's year. Away with all books! Let them not come to light Till the week before ex'es again is in sight. 494 Told on the Campus How a Life Was Saved Barney's machine with its usual load of beautiful women was wending its way rather swiftly in and out among the street cars and carriages that crowded Green street. Funk-funk-funk went the large, elegant, solid brass horn, which Barney had spent so many hours shining. The party was gay. But why should they not be so, for were they not being permitted to grace the seats of the best and only auto any frat owned. The moon shone down on the large, long and very expensive auto, (it had been whispered around the campus that Barney had confidentially told a very dear friend of his, who in turn imparted the valuable information to a friend, who had told a number of friends that the machine had really cost twenty-five hundred dollars, but that he didn't care a bit for he was a Phi Psi and was the richest man in the whole school ) and made the party even more happy. Just at this moment a figure dashed out from behind a dark corner and whispered in accents wild: Beware — lest thou should bring death and disaster this very eve! But little did the jolly care-free automobilists care, for with dear old Barney (why of course he was a dear — for didn't he take them on an auto ride) at the wheel little did they fear what disaster might overtake them. But wait. Of a sudden Barney and the fair one at his left let out a shriek that rent the September air. My God, he was right groaned Barney as he fussed with his brakes. The machine came to a sudden stop (as was advertised in the illus- trated circular) and Barney with a great leap jumped over the steering gear to the ground. With fleeing steps he fled the scene of the catastrophe and shortly returned with weeping eyes and head bowed. The deed is did!'' he cried in accents wild, we ran over a Kentucky peanut and killed a kernel! Then slowly the machine started and the large, elegant, solid brass horn went Funk -funk -funk. 495 Inspiration on the Drill Ground Students are sometimes accused of being ungrateful for the benefits that they receive at the hands of the state. The cheerful alacrity with which they respond to the call for their services on the drill ground should be a lesson to such carping critics. Whoever doubts the value and efficiency of the student as a stalwart defender of the nation should visit the university community on one of those magnificent occasions when the regiment is assembled for such purposes as having the Freshman uniforms inspected or to do honor to a visiting delegation from the Amalgamated Clay workers' Association. The most casual observer cannot fail to feel the esprit du corps that pervades the ranks of the whole regiment. Not every man, to be sure, is qualified by nature to hold as exalted a position as that of corporal; but even though the common members of the rank and file can never hope to attain the military carriage and com- manding mien produced by a pair of shining chevrons, it is easy to see with what unbounded admiration the humble private looks upon these superior officers. The officers, in turn, are not unaware of the grave responsibilities resting upon their embroidered shoulder straps. They realize fully that upon them depends the safety of the nation's honor and the success or failure of the Military Ball. Although they are fully conscious that the eyes of all the feminine portion of the community are constantly directed towards them, they exercise a modest condescension towards the common soldiers, as who should say, We, too, were once members of the rank and file, and now look at us! It is indeed an inspiring sight to witness an assembly of the whole regiment. At the first note of the bugle, the face of the first sergeant takes on a stern and deter- mined look which shows that matters of grave importance are about to be taken up. The second lieutenant looks carefully to his gleaming sword— the same trusty blade that has led many a thrilling charge upon the dairy barn. Down the ranks runs the sharp order, Company, Fall in! , and in a twinkling the magnificent assemblage is brought into order, and the innocent bystander looks with a gasp of admiration down long lines of tense, expectant faces, while the officers, with their brilliant uniforms and glistening swords stand out in sharp relief against the dull gray ranks. There is a hush of anticipation on the regiment; all are awaiting the announcement of the great purpose for which they have been assembled. Suddenly a clear, com- manding voice breaks the expectant stillness: Attention to orders! University of Blankety Blank, Military Depart- ment, November Fifteenth, 1906. General Order Number Ten. With the approval of the President and the Council of Administration, Mr. Algernon Jones is hereby appointed member of the Cadet Hop Com- mittee. By order of Lieutenant Colonel Passee! Amid an impressive silence, the adjutant faces sharply about, salutes and retires. The captains are ordered to dismiss their companies, and an inspiring event passes into history. 496 Our Glee Club Kirkpatrick has a deep bass voice, 'Twould make a papa frog rejoice, Shorty's voice is way up high, Just like a skylark in the sky; Not like the sky-lark's voice you know, But way up where the breezes blow. Lewis is a solo man, What he can't sing, no one can; The other voices richly blend, Perhaps to make a prefect end. The banjo, flute and mandolin Produce a rather pleasant din. Joe Mershan can clog a bit, At drum and traps he's rather fit. This time we all will vote, I guess, The Glee-Club Concert a success. Did He Come ro Study, Or—? 497 The University of Illinois The University of Illinois is the largest, best and greatest Agg College in the United States. The campus comprises 220 Akers, beautified by three Brooks, an historic Ford and an artistic Lake. In the agricultural college courses are offered in the Arts and Crafts by a Baker, a Carpenter and a Taylor. An economic Field for statistical work with the live stock is enclosed with a three bar fence with an upright Post from the war depart- ment. Here may be seen a native Fox, a Hart, a Nightingale and a Crane. In the Center of the field is the handsome library Hall. Here may be purchased Hay, Pillsbury's best and the usual Staples. At Morrow Hall Strong Coffey is served with lamb chops, while in the new Physics building a Knipp may be secured. Practice is given in the science of GARNERing. In the L. A. College the Art school offers work in the standard colors: Black, three kinds of White, Brown, Gray and three shades of Green. The College of Science is known from one Townsend to the other. In the College of Fngineering the Wiley engineer is trained. Bench work is given in the Shops, and field work under an experienced Gardner. In the Graduate school David has succeeded Jonathan, and now there is no change without 1). K. The campus of the University is handsome. Wells are sunk as a border dec- oration, Moss grows upon the sides thereof, irrigation is by means of a German Wiehr, and the Swift Silver Creek flows through the midst. The forestry may have many varieties of trees, but the faculty boasts of three kinds of Wood. In addition to the police force of Pete, the great Df.hn helps with a Savage bark, far worse than a physical K.NIPP. In fitting out the Agricultural building a leather-covered Davenport was installed and is in active use. At the Observatory Kean eyes observe the stars and with the aid of some Spanish they Seymour than others. Use of the library on the part of every one is encouraged despite a Sharp head librarian. Kach of the reading rooms is lighted by a sun: Simpson in one and Jackson in the other. The loan desk is easily found a-JurroN out from the book stack. The girls are UsHERed into Household science, the boys into Military science and at the Woman's building a Lincoln occurs. Howe can one object to Physical culture? And who can get around G and go away in a Huff? Far better to Love the sports which aim to develop a Truman and to keep out of a Run. It is the Hope of the administration that this will inCi.iNE students to come here from every part of Illinois. Do not I). Klein but Dehn to come. It is the Main desire of King James I to Seymour students. Watson of Illinois can resist these attractions? The Moore the Sophs see, the gladder they be, for they know they can Wetmore in the Boneyard. Freshmen are especially warned not to wear a Derby on first arrival, for the Sophs know what to Dufour that. But even if the Freshies can avoid the Sophs they cannot DODGE Fnglish 1. The Price for study here is not high, but a Bond must be deposited at the library loan desk. For further information address any of the five Clarks. T. A. however is credited with the latest and largest stock of information in regard to students. Barto, Barton Bartow, 408 Vim Department Store Special Bargains Neckties Caps (any style) Frat. Jewelry Hosiery Shoes (imported) Latest Novelties Hair Ribbons Veils Rah-rah Clothes Suits Spats (specialty with dress suits) Canes Edward Chauncy Baldwin The Classes Bess vStevenson Esther Dunlap Pat Collins Chi Omega Transfers Helen Milligan Flossie Dugan Jess Dillon Compton, A K E Tommy Lewis Henry Schoolcraft and Drury BONE YARD WATER Cures Freshmen Permanent cure for those having that chesty feeling, accompanied by swell head. It is highly recommended by Pat Collins and Delt Kline. Sophomore Company Incorporated LECTURES Our Prof. T. W. Hughes is now pre- pared to give his famous lecture on The Legal Aspect of the Crucifixion of Christ. In this the whole affair will be shown to have been dead wrong ac- cording to Illinois Law. Hughes Asylum Ben. 499 Why Not Be Beautiful? It's the hair not the hat that makes a woman attractive. You can obtain a luxuriant growth of hair by using our Seven Sutherland Sisters hair tonic. Twenty-five dashing young ladies testify to its success. We have used your Seven Sutherland Sisters' hair tonic with great success. Pi Beta Phi The Uneeda Switch Company Are You Too Fat? Be thin and you will be happy. Have you seen the dean's smile? Watch the testimonials for our Anti-fat and you will see why he smiles. Please forward three more bottles of anti fat. It is beginning to take effect. Use my name whenever you desire. T. A. Clark Cherryfoam Anti-fat Company (Corpulented) DR. GO TOIT KEMP Physician and Surgeon (At one time Professor of Fiz Ology, CI. of I. ) Office — Lansing Block Rheumatism Socialism Anarchism and the Smoking Hahit Cured Without the Knife Limbs and legs pulled without anesthetics The lame are made to see and the blind to walk by my new method. My pink pills relieve all fear of exams and enlargement of the pulse in five min utes. Bunions, Chilblains and Hope entirely removed with a single ap- plication of my infalliable dope. The More You See of Me the More You Like Me I do Everything and Everybody and More Too. MY SPECIALTIES Referee Repairer Reformer Rapper Raker Redeemer Reframer Remarker Reliever Repressor Receiver Restorer Retorter Revenger Rewarder Rooter D. MOOR Is Your Social Position a Certainty? Have you a stand on? Are you a Lion or a Mouse? Lost Down Here Weld Social Secretary Office: 907 South Third Street. Have You a Grace Full Walk? The Victor H. Radish method will fix you. OUR MOTTOES: Von are not a peacock — so do not strut. You are not a kangaroo — is's out of date. You're not dead — so don't be a stiff. Instructions will be given daily on Green Street. Local Instructor Very Handsome Radish Our Mr. Radish has jusl returned from Wiscon- sin where he has made a four years walking studv. HONK, STUNK FUNK (incorporated) AUTOMOBILE GARBAGE 402 John Street sole agent for celebrated Red Devil Skip Abouts AND THE Hiketo-Beathell Tearing Car We guarantee Speed, Expense, Trouble and Arrest We can fill your tank at every bar Personally Conducted Rushing Parties for all Sororities a Specialty BARNEY OLDFIELD FUNK, General Manager Thomas Lewis Attorney- at- Law 410 Green St. Office Hours: 1 2 to 1 (If I am out call at 307 John St.) Givil and Uncivil Practice in all Courts 20 Years Before the Bar Three Years Behind Special Attention Given to Cases Involving Breach of Promise Consultation Free Upon Payment of Retainer in Advance 503 Un-American Con-Federation of Labor Affiliated with the U. of I. By Joining our Union you may be conned, flunked and hied. The Union belongs to us. We patronize Union Suits and the Union Depots. Our Mutton: — Everybody works but Father. Walking Delegate— HUR(RY)BY JUUL Note — Owing to a typographical error, the walking delegate's name was mis-spelled. It should be Jewel. Wouldn't You Like to Be Taller? Wouldn't you like to improve the general symmetry of your figure. FREE TO ANY SHORT PERSON A Solicited Testimonial Gentlemen: — Before using vour svstem I was just three feet eleven inches in my stocking feet now I am four feet with my hair pompadoured. (Signed) JENNIE Wrenn Gibson Yerxa Company How to Win Debates Public Speakers Guide Toasts Orations .Spicy Stunts M. HOLLIDAY THE CAVE O. NLY A. PAGE Center Pro. Bakery and Lunchery Come in and try a loaf with us. We give a roll with every cup of coffee you buy. Doughnut forget we knead the dough. No Air! No Hair! Try our new Vacuum Cap and grow voung again. TESTIMONIAL Received your vacuum — works like a charm. Joel Stelbew Observe A. Story The Airless Hairless Co. ShadydeaL The New Subdivision We have subdivided the sub- divided subdivision of the Uglvland addition, near Fair- land, of the arid area; away from the city and the cars, with all the inconveniencies of the suburbs, sewer gas, no noise; only sixty minutes from the city limits; under water and county supervision. A special high price made to fraterni- ties and college professors. Prof. Good Money Fisk UNIVERSITY AGENT 505 LEO G. STRONOANA Between the parallel Bars I I U'HKK OF Physical Torture Member Royal Society of Indian Clubs Our System Taught by Mail We exercise your bank account, in- crease our appetite and health. Try our method for Vim, Yigor and Vitality. HEAR OCR DUMB BELLS Crooked men made straight. Use our clubs for club feet. Stammering taught. Whiskey addic- tion and opium habit taught by mail Liver spots, warts, wrinkles and pimples restored upon one appli- cation of our wonderful method. FRESHMEN PREFERRED JERRY'S Darnsorryal Palace First Class Barber Shop. Shave 15 cents Towel . 10 cents Combing Hair . 15 cents Talcum Powder 15 cents Hair Cut . 35 cents Face Wiped . 30 cents Shine 15 cents Eyebrows brushed 15 cents Ask to See OUR HAIR RESTORER PICK SLICK SuCCeSSOrS t I Puff Cabbage Dealers in Cigars ant Cold Lunch Opposite the Co-op Your Money. 506 Plays Molly Moonshine In Wonderland Man and Superman The Law and the Man Strongheart The Grafters The Spoilers The Call of the Wild The Gay Lord Quex As You Like It Much Ado About Nothing Pillars of Society The Good-natured Man The Broken Heart Pudd'nhead Wilson Innocents Abroad When We Dead Arise It Happened in Nordland Ida Mattis Sigs at Church Any Man and Jessie Mann Pete Moynihan Gill, Tom Gill and T. E. Cill Kappa Sigs Color Rush Goat Reynolds Military Alpha Chis Phi Raps Colonel Fechet Walt Stewart Victor T. Pi Thetas Freshmen Heinie Stultz Amusements McFLUNKENS Wonderful Production Two Years Solid Run Four Hundred Nights in Champaign Man and Superman WITH Jessie Mann and Anyman Walk Her Opera House The Kappas present IDA MATTIS IN Molly Moonshine BEAUTIFUL SCENE OK SIGS AT CHURCH In Wonderland ONLY ONE NIGHT LA SAVE MATINEE TODAY The Time, The Place, and The Curl OR Now, Illinois, Any Girl' 507 IS YOUR MEMORY GROWING WEAK? The Ever Been Green Method Will Kure You Do you ever have that frightful, fearful, frantic, forget- ting feeling? Did you ever go to a train and forget that you hadn't taken your pocket book? Did you ever for- get where you were going? Did you ever start out calling with one of your own and one of your sister's gloves? Lest you forget — Have you ' Ever Been Green' DEAN E. B. GREEN, General Manager. The Airless-Hairless Co. Shave yourself and save your money ? Any child could handle our new self- closing, keen-edged safety razor. No scratching or cutting. 1 1 does the work. See what the Professor savs. I find your safety razor very successful. Dr. Dodge Gillette Tonsorial Knife Co. Fraternity Pins and Jewelry of all kinds for rent or sale. Address or call on MISS BESS STEVENSON TRY II IK Tod Horton BRAND OF CORK TIPS The cigarette of the Century Those who have tried them use no other kind. 508 irtMs; B D H J K L M N 0 P Q R U W THE U OF I. PRIMER is for Adams who keeps all our green; If you do not recall him, 'lis Pete that I mean, is for Bates who likes well to hear Love poems, read softly, quite close to his ear. is for Case, a cognomen cute, She's a case for fair, and a freshman to boot, is for Daniels, with a smile on her face As permanent as is a Puritan's grace. is for Ethel, we don't care which one, They're all of them able to give one a run. is for Fitzie, a curious chi ld, , uite good to look at, but harmless and mild, is for Gordley, our A K E friend, Don't ask him for sense, for he has none to lend. is for llawley, of the class of '07, This only is certain, he'll be smiling in heaven, is for McGuire, you may not see why, But his walk and his manner proclaim him an I. is for Herbie, whose last name isjuul, If he were to leave, 'twould be hard on the school, is for the Kappas, they're all of them tine, For most anv old Kappa we'd willingly pine, is for Lynch, who except for his name, Would possess scarce a jot of title to fame, is for Meta, an author of fame, She's the darling of Straight Creek, the place whence she came. is for Nebeker, who is caught by a web, Although she has left him, his love does not ebb. is for Otto, who has left us at last, And his race from the I ni is vanishing fast. is for Peggy, a true pepper-box. Just shake her and notice the forth-Coming knocks. is for Quayle, whom we thrust upon you Because its the only name starting with Q. is for Riley; we want to comment On the line way in which she is keeping this Lent, is for Sparks, who is famous, you know, Because of himself he only can crow, is for T. A., who'll get lots of roasts, Of all sorts and conditions from pickles to toasts. is for Urbana, and C's for Champaign, They are both towns exceedingly famous for rain, 's for Van Doren, a popular student, He stands well with the profs — that always is prudent, is for Wells, a chance for a text. All right in his way, but show us the next. is the hour we all have to leave, That it is not eleven we often quite grieve, is for Yott, at tennis he's great, At Barney's he's greater; at class he is late, is for Ziesing, a Delt of renown, You can't help but know him; just look at his frown. 7:40 a. m. 7:41 a. m. i y 7oO a. m. 8:00 a. m. Q:oo a. m. 10:00 a. m. 1 1 :oo a. m. 12:00 a. m. 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 6:.o 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 II:00 12:00 p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. 111. A Daily Bulletin of Frank Byers Rises. Whistles for Tony. Eats breakfast. Makes T. A's 8 o'clock. Strolls through south campus with Mabel and Goes through forestry with Tony and Mabel. Strolls leisurely with Mabel, accompanied by Tony. Is seen strolling with Tony, accompanied by Mabel Eats lunch with Tony. Goes to library where he waits until 2:15. Makes call at 309 E. John Street. Ditto. Walks to Co-op with Mabel. Whistles for Tony — says goodbye. He eateth. Whistles for Tony. Is seen in neighborhood of 309 E. John. He dreameth. Tony also dreameth. Mabel also dreameth. The Watson Affair Wiggle, wiggle turn and twist, Artie Kleeman please desist, Eor your foolish crazy ways, Drives me mad night and days. 511 a 0) H o c C 3 c 3 u O • 1-1 c O 'C 3 r - i i ° c .■Is S S 3.2 c c u o c H o o c 5 C o u 3 — O J= rt O — „ c o O P- t«3 u u u ?'SS - C 3 ■- 3 SI c E O ■ O Si Si ■ - -o 1 = t; - u o o £ .g -5 «'M o = .S so b£ c o C C 2 C 3 C 3 u in v - j a « r oh U id v ,3 1-1 o a. o ol ol o -a Si J= U SB u a w s It was the Dutch' Hans Mohr agrees with Stultz and Reams, It was the Dutch; The Scotch and Irish, it now seems Are not so much. But when a Dutchman turns round, His footfalls shake the very ground, From Frisco to Long Island Sound. That for the Dutch. Oh J. C. Sheldon was a shrimp, And J. C Sheldon was an imp. I'll be a sport, says shrimp J. C. I'll smoke a great big pipe, says he, But he was small, the pipe was strong, It carried J. C. right along; And so this sight you oft may see- First J. C.'s pipe and then J. C. There are two kinds of jokes, conscious and unconscious. I. What is a conscious joke? Ans. A conscious joke is the pseudo-humorous, with which Clara Gridley tries to dope her friends. II. What is an unconscious joke? Ans. An unconscious joke is Francis Keyes Wynkoop Drury. 513 The subject of all the town talk — Now here was I on this street car, skidooing around, when the car would give these large jerks, and all the time trying to talk to this man who would simply scream and utter these wild shrieks everv time he would see me so utterly chagrined and'unnerved. And'Ida — (An extract from the Mini most any Sunday during the early spring months.) Ski Hi held their 23rd annual formal party last night in the dining room of the chapter house. Turner furnished the music and chaperoned. The help assisted, also in the capacity as partners. Three brooms and a mop were requisitioned into service, — if dummy bridge why not two step. Uneedas and Durham were served. Telegrams of condolence were received from sisters and other ex-loves at Smith and Vassar; also a tribute of lemons tastefully trimmed with spinach and immortelles. Bob Swaynre was the out of town guest. Harry Forhundred of Boswell, Indiana, sustained a fractured jaw during a mixup co-incident with a slip of his partner while having difficulty in steering backwards. He will however recover. Regret in general. 514 IV OOL JVloth es FOR ITOLLEGE JVLASS-MEN l.'irsh. Wiikwire i (j CHICAGO Is what you will find if you buy Hirsch, Wickwire Co's Clothing — the finest of Ready-to- Wear Flat Iron Store Co. 517 Plays and Players The Sunken Bell The Land of Ilearts's Desire The Tenderfoot Madam Butterfly The Liars The Climers The Crisis The Pit The Girl from the Golden West' Mile. Modiste Way down East York State Folks . Rollicking Girl Alice Riley . Back Campus . Janisch Bess Stevenson . Tommy Merritt Aztecs Semester Exmas . Barneys Ruth Work . Miss Dugan Louis Weld Eno Alta Swigart 4-p.r On the M. E. Trip The bell tingled like an ulcerated tooth hit by the dentist's drill. The porter, dropping a sleepy cuss-word, hastened to berth eight, where the Senior engineer was boring the button into the side of the car. Gee, he explained, shaken into sensibility, I was dreamin' of draughtin' and was just putting in a thumb tack, Writers of Renown Contribute Regularly ... to the . . . Sunday Magazine — OF THE — Sunday Record-Herald Making it the peer of any of the independent periodicals in the varied interest of its read- ing matter. The front cover in rich colors and the other illustrations beautifully printed on fine paper are by Famous Artists 519 U. of I. S UP PL Y STORE Caters Exclusively to Uni- versity Trade. Holds the patronage of the students because it has kept prices down to the same reasonable level established by the Co-Op. Because of its con- venient location, prompt service and courteous treat- ment A CO M PL ET E LIN E O E BOOKS AND SUPPLIES A LW A YS ON HANI) The RIGHT GOODS At the RIGHT TIME At the RIGHT PLACE At the RIGHT PRICES AHKi u. OFL SUPPLY STORE CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOI S See Us in Our New Store on Wright Street Next Fall At the University Farm Black Sheep Old Hens Ducks Chicken hoppers (ioats Lambs Joe Messick Miss Kyle, Mrs. Daniels Dr. Kemp and Miss Simpson • Al.TA SWIGART AND PoRT ARTHUR Reynolds and Martin Grace Fitzgerald and Lou Kelley Who Says the Cave-Dwellers are Extinct? a .- Young man what dew yew see thru that thing. : All the way through, sir, all the way. 521 J. W. LAWDER Exclusive Fine Tailoring Opera House Corner CHAMPAIGN BOWLING ALLEYS B. S. WELCH Proprietor 16 Taylor Street CHAMPAIGN HcALL'S PHOTO STUDIO First Class in Everything 105 West Park Street Champaign First Door West of W. Lewis Co. Pills P stands for Pillsbury, and here are some more, I is for Ingold whose drawings all bore; Li is for Lynch, who ought to be hung; L is for Lewis, where the DeltS got rung; S is for Swayne, our Bob who has left us; May she never return anymore to molest us. The Old Clothes Man The old man planted three swift kicks on the fusser's spinal colurnn-n the secral lumbar, and the dorsal vertabrae respectfully Gee what a lightning calculator, remarked the voung man alighting. Did you notice how rapidly he footed up that column?'' PHOTOS Made at The Abernathy STUDIO Are attractive, up-to- date, second to none in fine rinish and work- manship Abernathy Studio 53 North Walnut Street CHAMPAIGN 524 A catastrophe A wreck A symptom Pillsbury A joke IT A bird A pair A show Ould Ireland Das Vaterland Work Play Sleep Cigars Talk . Synonyms Alice Logan Van Hook Leonora Perry Weakley F. K. W. Drurv Pearl Benjamin Jennie Wrenn Jimmy Galhuly and Shorty Ballantyne Dor Sale Moynihan Rlatz Bai'er Clara Gridley Bertha Walters Prof. TALBOT Dr. Kemp 2 A E Allen Mottoes Whatever is, is write It pays to advertise .... Belter on before .... The good die young .... To seek Grace (?) Art is long; I will be longer To pluck bright honor from ihe pale-face moon I will smile . . . . . Anything not literary Open your mouth and shut your eves Cogito ergo sum .... To be or not to be, it's all the same to me Scribblers Ii.i.ini Sophomores LOPER . Bud Smith Mullin Ballantyne Dean Clark Literary Societies Ii.i.ini Advertising Miriam Scott Sarah Mackay Convict of Freshman c iss. — Julil. 'oS. 'oq io 525 THE ELK BILLIARD HALL 319 North Neil Street Superior Tables Level Tops, Lively Cushions, Round Balls, Good Cues . . Cigars Domestic and Imported. The Finest Brands Obtainable . . Cigarettes Egyptian, Turkish, French and American Brands . . . Pipes In Briar and Meerschaum Smokers' Sundries .... Eugene Dietzgen Co. Drawing Materials and Surveying Instruments 1 8 1 Monroe Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS New York New Orleans San Francisco THE ALTON'S TRAVEL TIPS . THE ONLY WAY Chicago Alton R, R, COMING AND GOING BEST OF EVERYTHING WRITE TO A. D. Perry, General Agent Passen- ger Department, Peoria, Illinois, who will quote you the lowest rates to or from any old place. Will also send maps, etc. The C. A. is the Short Line via Bloomington, Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, Kansas City S2f Anti-Rh inocerous Club Founded by Prof. Royce. Motto: — Wander not alone like n Rhinocerous High Rhinocerous Second Rhinocerous . Third Rhinocerous Secretary Treasurer Officers Phil Hanna Fritz Wagner A Joe Messick t_ , Howard Weakly . Dad Hall Members Cornell McMasteks Byers Clark Yant Warner, Jim Anderson Mills Davis, Dr. Reams, Herman Kendall Reynolds Some People Don't Believe in Signs Here's to the brilliant Illio roasts; Some may be jests and some be toasts; Some will be puns, and many boasts; But here s to the hosts that are just plain roasts. SENIORS! Our 8- Page Mini Of 1907-08 Should Follow You l Next fall we increase the size from four pages to eight pages- the greatest step the paper has ever taken. A new era in its history will be- gin— an era of practical journalism— of really live newspaper work — of expansion and ag- gressiveness Space for Everything That's News Able, Experienced Staff Writers Authentic Reports of All Events The Illini will be the students' paper in the truest sense, fearlessly voicing student opinion in its editorials and consistently promoting student interests SUBSCRIBE NOW -PAY NEXT EALL A. C. Haines, '08, Editor R. E. Sheriff, '08, Business Manager ;28 And ye villein spake unto Sir Kay, saying: To yon castell there comes eache houre ye nickle plated dude from colleyge to fuss ye fayre daughtere of ye seneschal. Ande every houre comes it forth agayne, with ye swifte kyck stynging ye tayle piece of its jerkin. And Sir Kay, being mazed in thots of his fair flisse, ye fayre Erica, sayde testily, What boots it? and rode on. Ye seneschal generally, called ye villein after him. Vevvhvch was considered a dern fayre joke in them dayes. Meditations To run the Illio or not to run it, that's the question. Whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of Dean T. A., Or to be elected to this position exempt, And by slaving lose all grades. To work — to worry — To earn no thanks but hate, aye, there's the rub: For in running the Ii.i.io what a graft may come? The friends we lose, the proud man's contumely, Of all who hold the pocketbook so close, The choice of all this with all its glory great Or peace — puzzles the will, And makes us rather bear the ills of grinds Than fly to other Student managers. Thus wrath of friends makes cowards of us all. UK-© M Lieut, governor delivered a very interesting three hour lecture in the chapel. 529 College of Physicians and Surgeons OF CHICAGO COLLEGE OF MEDICINE ...OF THE... University of 1 Ilinois Collegiate Year Begins September 25, 1907 Investigation of Equipment and Advantages Is —Cordially lnvited= 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 Congress and Honore Streets Chicago, Illinois 53o In the Aviary Night owl Parrot Wren Rare old bird Crow (scare) Yellow Hammer Sparrow Humming bird Jay bird Mocking bird Robin Canary Crane Hawk T. A. Clark Alice Logan Jenny Wrenn Ede Manspf.aker H. and C. E. Rich . Jesse Harris Eunice Dean Daniels H. E. Bell, 2 A E Countryman Doc Sale Bobby Bobbins, S N Prof. Brenneman Dr. Walton Miss Simpson (Library) ?Q£D DUST TJTW3 jr ?y rjyjLov j y yj£ x-gf Y -- It was reported the other day out in Woman's hall that a mouse ran in the gas stove of the household science department, and while Miss Bevier ran after her revolver it ran out. Did she shoot? No, it was out of her range. 531 - M v flSRere thillightfrf Vfn Original INDIANAP0U5, the center of population of the United Stales has rightly become the source of the highest products of designing and engraving. Slaffords Mouse of Ideas has given the city its national reputation as an art center. Designs and plates by every modern process and for every commercial purpose are supplied to discriminating advertisers and publishers throughout the Whole Uniled Slates. Specimens and estimates freely furnished. iifi iiwii i CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONES. 3889. We make a specialty of Engraving for School and College publications. We do more work of this character than any other Engraving House in the middle west. The cuts used in the I 908 Illio were made by us 532 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RECITAL COMPANY Will render a program, consisting of both Vocal and Instrumental music. Mr. G. E. Turner (Pianist) conceded to be the best among the students at Illinois University and one of the best of his age in this country, will render several classical and popular pieces VOCAL MUSIC Mr. Floyd McLeish (Tenor) ranking among the best students in his line, will favor you with high class vocal music. Mr. McLeish has represented the University in several contests of note and is a scholar of Heel of New York, the great Tenor C. C. BAINUM, PIANIST AND TENOR Being also Pianist of high ability; has been chosen by Mr. Turner as accompanist in duets Mr. W. W. White, bass, a young man with a voice that never fails to please. Come and listen to some of the best talent in that University, in which you all take a just pride, and which ranks among the best in the United States. Admission 25c Children 15c AT PRINCEVILLE, ILLINOIS, AUGUST 15 533 Lloyde Building Champaign, Illinois 7 Main Street Puzzle — Who's the Man? T. A. before his rhetoric class — Well, I suppose we will have to hold the class a few minutes 'till a certain little girl arrives who always meets a man in the hall. Just then the door opened and Ted Eager walked in. MY MAM MA USED WOOL SOAP I WI5H M IH E HAD Overheard at the door of the armory during the visit of the legislators: Guard — Senator? Felix Cherrj — Yes. Guard — Find a seat on the platform. 535 Champaign Steam Laundry Can prove to you in one trial the perfec- tion of scientific work. Call our wagon by phone, give us one chance at your collars, cuffs and shirts and you will be our customer for good MONROE KEUSINK BROS. First Class Barber Shop and Baths in Connection Interurban Coal Oakwood and Kellevvillc Lump Kellev, Washed Stove and Nut Coal Also Mine Run Coal CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY Fraternity Orders Filled at Lowest - Prices J. C. Kirkpatrick, Agt Offices — Interurban Express Offices Urbana and Champaign Elmer Dougan In F. F. F.-F. F. F. Fashionable Suits for Young Men and Boys for Spring and Summer, the natty blues, grays and browns are given very prominent consideration . We sell the Longley Hat and Wil- son Bros.' Furnishings. Agent for the Reliable Ilahn Tailoring Co. of Indianapolis, with a competent tailor in charge. URBANA'S UP-TO-DATE Clothier TaJIor Furnisher 536 Miss Simpson's Program 8:30 a. m. — Hangs up her hat. 9:00 a. m. — Asks Miss Mather to discontinue talking. 9:30 a. m. — Suppresses Chet McGuire and the bull-dog. 10:00 a. m. — Makes a 50 yd. dash to lower curtains. 10:30 a. m. — Locates the Hist. I shelf for Dr. Schoolcraft. 11:00 a. m. — Asks Miss Mather to please discontinue all talking. 11:30 a. m. — Raises the shades. 12:00 m. — Locks her desk and goes to lunch. TK1E IKaVSTfR eiUS STE (££5: Theta Freshman — I understand that the Senior Ball is the correct time for proposals. Is it Mr. Miller? Roy Miller (to Ruth Hyndman)— Is it, Ruth? 537 Stephens' PHOTOS By far the best here None better anywhere DON'T FAIL TO TAKE A FEW HOME WITH YOU Urbana, Illinois 538 Force of Habit The Phi Psi's were giving a dance This is just explanation you know When up Army Williams did prance In his best bib and tucker and bow. He sprang up the Kappa House steps, Rang the bell in his soft timid way And then he stopped short as he gasped: Gee, I'm going to take Sarah McKay. Now Charlie Pillsbury he, Planned Senior President to be, So he sent Christmas cards. To gain as his pards All the seniors where'er they might be. Like on the Ocean Wave or Crossing the Boneyard During the Recent Flood. De man with the cloven hoof will gib de man wid the cloved breath an awful chase. — Uncle Eben. 539 You Must Dress to Impress FIRST POINT- You'll be judged in the business world by your ap- pearance, until you DO something to be judged by SECOND POINT- If your clothes fit well, appearances are in your favor. It isn't necessary to pay big prices to have them fit well If you will call on me or send me your name, I'll tell you some interesting things about men's clothes, and I will tell you freely and cordially, whether you conclude to do business with me or not M. J. COFFEY 153 La Salle St. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Phone Central 3439 CHICAGO 540 Lettuce Beta Theta Pi . Let's go to the Chi Omega house.' Sigma Chi .... Let's rest.' Kappa Sig . . . Let's carry a chaug. ' Uekes . . . Let's break house rules.' Pi Phis ..... Let's rare.' Thetas . . Let's go skidooing around.' Chi Omegas . . . Let's rough-house.' Alpha Chis . . Let's bid some more girls.' Kappas . Let's play bean bag with the Phi Gams.' Delta Gammas .... Let's studv.' Delta Tau Deltas . . . Let's not fuss.' Phi Psis . . Let's ask Miss Schuyler to sing.' It has been reported by people out late at night during the quarantine that a ghost was seen at one of the f rat houses. Them Engineers Where are you going? Over to the Electrical Lab. Current news? No. Assault and batterv. SE No Trusts- No Catalogue Houses' DE LAVAL Cream Separators FIRST ALWAYS BEST CHEAPEST For Twenty-five Years The World's Standard As much better than other separators as other separators are be 1 1 e r than gravity creamers Send For New 1907 Catalogue The De Laval Separator Co. Randolph 6t Canal Sts. CHICAGO 1213 Filbert St. PHILADELPHIA Drumm Sacramento Sts. SAN FRANCISCO GENERAL OFFICES 74 Cortland St. NEW YORK 173-177 William St. MONTREAL 14-16 Princess St. WINNIPEG 107 First St. PORTLAND In Pi Phi we never use slang To the freshmen once said Ida Lang For it's rotten I know Well I hope I think so And this is the song that she sang 'Tis a 'lunch and I'm keen about that Are some words never used in our ' fiat , When you're out on a rare You may hear them elsewhere But in Pi Beta Phi, none of that. T SR gggggg) ° u ) How to Win the Color Rush. Thou art a pippin love I cry, In fact an apple of mine eye, But to my plea she said, alack, I cannot be your apple jack. 543 FRED KAUFMANN The American Tailor CHICAGO ILLINOIS Puts that nifty style that swagger tone that College Men Admire into his tailoring. Let us make your Evening Clothes for Glee Clubs, Hops, etc., to measure = STERN BROTHER Agents, Champaign Smoke Here E. E. Rea F. L. Frailey NOT The Hereafter! E. E. Rea The Smoke House Printing Company C. E. Cavanaugh, Prop. Society Printing and Embossing Programs Menu Cards and Novelties 73 North Neil Street First National Bank Building Urbaiia, III. • 544 Athletic's Ambition The elephant is very strong, As strong as fifty men 'twould seem. I wish we had an elephant To play upon our football team. The kangaroo can jump, 'tis said, As high as ten, perhaps twelve feet; If he can throw as well, you know, In basketball we'd ne'er be beat. The rabbit is a common fowl, But then the rabbit runs like sin; If he could do a half or two Perhaps he'd help our track tea m win. There is no bird nor beast nor fish, Nor insect that can bat at all; But then for fish we need not wish, For we ourselves can play baseball. « MM - iM The Effect of the Conference on the Big Nine The Chaperon's Little Girl 'Mamma, I looked through the key hole when the callers were here last night to see the girls. 'What did you find out? 'The lamp. ALL TECHNICAL MEN Whether beginners or eminent specialists, need to read at least one technical paper regularly. In no other way can they keep so thoroughly in touch with developments in their chosen profession and profit by the practical experience of others engaged in similar work. If you doubt the wisdom or necessity of subscribing consult an instructor or any successful engineer. We publish the leading papers devoted to the Engineering, Electrical and Traction Industries. You need at least one of them. THE ENGINEERING RECORD Civil Engineering Journal, Weekly, $3.00 a Year ELECTRICAL WORLD Weekly Edition, $3.00; Monthly, $1.00 a Year STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL Weekly, $3.00 a Year SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES McGraw Publishing Company 114 Liberty Street New York City FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. SEND FOR CATALOG UFK N STEEL TAPES AND RULES ARE INDISPENSABLE FOR ACCURATE WORK. Made hthe ufk nPule(?o. Saginaw, Mich., O. S. A. New York. London, Eng. Windsor, Canada. MunhaLll Printing H o vi s e The Students' Printers 20-22 Main. Street Ma.soi ic Temple CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS Ben Hur was rounding the last turn of the home stretch. The car of Messala thundered at his right wheel. In the gallery the breathless senators clung to the railings, rigid with excitement. Talk about your circuses,'' said the junior member from Illinois, sit- ting back in disgust, why it isn't in it with our interscholastic. Inhuman Provocation And he says, says he: 'Try on these spring clothes,' and I says 'Sure, and I'll turn back all but wot hangs best.' And he says grinnin', 'Ah, the survival of the fittest.' That, your honor, was why I killed him. On the Law School Steps I hate a case in equity where the defendant is a Texan. It is worse than any of the whole lot. I don't see why you should particularly hate them. Oh you are so apt to get a bum steer. On Fussing When you fuss with a girl in automobile And you aim a fond kiss and she joggles You connect with her. nose — how embarrassed you feel. And you cannot goo-goo through your goggles. If you fuss with a girl in a tippy canoe And you jiggle the slightest shake The boat will deposit you in the goo And, reader, 'tis cold in the lake. Plain every day fussing, conducted on land Is endorsed by authorities Ma'rm; With naught to distract from the business in hand — Or rather the business in arm. Regrets Tell 'em not in mournful numbers Business lectures are a snap Wake me from my peaceful slumbers, Punch me when I take a nap. Lit is real, Lit is earnest, And an A should be my goal; Dry as dust are all the lectures, I can't work to save my soul. Lives of Business profs remind us We can make our lives as dead, And departing leave behind us Dollars that we never spread. Let us then be up and doing. Take our notes, keep awake; But to me for stupid lectures Prof. Fiske's classes take the cake. a. Well- -really what do you think. — Florence Deliberateness (Ducan) 547 DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS Geo. W. Luck TAILOR Specializing College Men's Clothes 1 1 5 Dearborn Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Samples and Prices Cheerfully Sent on Request Precaution vs. Diphtheria The spread of this malignant disease should be promptly stopped, and this may be done if every member of the community will do his part. Do not eat with your knife until it has been thoroughly sterilized. Do not drink at the Uni. fountain until it thaws. Wash all dishes after each meal. Take no bad money. Do not swallow pins. Do not use hair pins picked up in men's gymnasium. Call up 569X for anti-toxine. Do not wait. Lock your door at night and take all precautions suggested. If this is done the University need not be compelled to close, neither need anyone fear much further trouble if proper care is exercised. T. J. Burrilt.. P. S. The man who licks a postage stamp is no coward. An Appropriate Seal for the U. of C. The Gypsy's warning, 1909. Beware and do not thus Tie peanut politicians To the tail of Pegasus. S49 EAST SIDE MEAT MARKET The Best Fresh and Salt Meats In the Twin Cities . . SPECIAL RATES TO COMMISSARIES Home Phone 276 Bell Phone 178R 1 14 University Avenue Champaign HARING WIER Proprietors of East Side Meat Market Ostrand's Bakery CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Home Phone 1 82 OUR BREAD is the best to be found in Champaign county. Home-made, Cream Boston Cream, Sandwich Loaf, Vienna, Rye, Graham, Boston Brown We Make a Specialty of All Kinds Of Pastries Patty Shells Maccaroons Lady Fingers Angel Food Devils Food White Layer Cake East Side News Stand G. W. Klinkenbeard Proprietor NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CONFECTIONS TOBACCO CIGARS The Only News Dealer in Champaign Who Delivers Daily Newspapers Bell Phone 6 Home Phone 5 U. S. Postal Station No. 1 55 E. University Ave. Just East of I. C. Depot From the Directory A Young (Clarence) girl sat on the Moss (C. M. ) in the Shade (imogene) of a Grove (S. L. ) of Oakes (Anna M.) which stood in a Little (L. L. ) Glenn (Eleanor M.) in an Urban (H. B. ) Park (J. B. .). Through the Trees (M. J.) she could look down to the Beach (B. M. ) and see a Fisher (O. S. ) going through the Channel (C. W. ) in a Little (R. F.) Sale (D. O.) boat. A Child (W. E. ) ran past in a Merry (C. E. ) Chase (H. H. ) after a Mann (Jessie) evidently her father, whom she was Fast (E. E.) overtaking. Suddenly a Young (Atha) Mann (Mary) tall and Straight (Fleda) came around a Large (J. H.) Berry (Kenneth) Bush (Kathryn) at her Wright (Helen). Oh! Howe (Mary) you startled me! she said, I've been waiting a Long (E. V.) time. it has been a Harder (R. O.) Day (W. VV. ) than I expected. Did you miss me much, Littell ( Huldah ) girl? he asked. Quite a good Deal (J. F. ) she admitted. Rose (Elizabeth), he said hurriedly, you promised me my answer tonight. What is it, Darling? (F. N.) Don't say Noe (P. R.) Orr (R. H. ) you will break my Hart (W. E.) Dick (C. R. ) she whispered You're so blind. I should think you'd know I Love (C. W.) you. Mohr (Herman) than anyone else? he urged. Moore (Mabel) than anyone else she repeated after him. He looked down into her eyes, deep Welles (Nelle) of Love (R. J.) Their lips met in a Long ( G . D. ) kiss. You're simply Devine (R. P.) he told her, you're a Juul ( Herbert V.) My Joy (H. P.) is complete . Dicke (O. A.) she said, you're so foolish, dear. And they sat there until Long ( A. T. ) after the sun had sunk out of sight behind the Hill (Carrie) West (P. R. ) of them. A Kuhl (W. P.) breeze began to blow in from the Lake (E. S. ) at the dying of the Day (H. C), and the dark Watters (J. M.) slowly changed from Greene (W. B. ) to Black (W. ) are preferred by engineers, ma- chinists, carpenters, mill-wrights, jewelers, and draftsmen, on account of their well-known .superiority in respect to accuracy, workmanship, design and finish. •I Starrett Transits, Leveling Instru- ments, Steel Tapes, Plumb Bobs and Drafting Apparatus are of special g Interest to all Technical Students and Graduates. •fl A complete Catalog of Starrett Fine Mechanical Tools will be sent to anyone who asks for it. J It is worth asking for. The L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass., U. S. A. New York Chicago Li i.NDON Cunningham $ A © (preliminary to the Prom) — Yes, I have ordered my cab and bought my white gloves, but hang it, fellows, how will I keep my gloves clean driving the cab? A Visit to Joe, the Students' Friend There was once an angry old dean, He said he thought Irwin was mean; He left without food, Thought the Committee was rude; At the Prom it was not all serene. 553 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS The State University URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN EDMUND J. JAMES, President THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES THE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS— Ancient and modern languages and literatures, philosophical and political science groups of studies, economics, educa- tion, courses in training for business. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING — Architecture, civil engineering, electrical engineer- ing, mechanical engineering, municipal and sanitary engineering, railway engineer- ing, architectural engineering. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE — Astronomy, botany, chemistry, geology, mathematics, physics, physiology, zoology. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE — Agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, horticulture, household 'science, thremmatology, veterinary science. COLLEGE OF LAW— Three years' course. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE — College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago. SCHOOLS — The Graduate School, Music, voice, piano, violin. LIBRARY SCIENCE, PHARMACY (Chicago), DENTISTRY (Chicago). UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION— State engineering experiment station, state laboratory of natural history, and state water survey. A SUMMER SCHOOL— With a session of nine weeks. A MILITARY REGIMENT is organized at the University for instruction in military science. 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 Associations. The University Offers Each Year More Than 340 Free Scholarships For Catalogs and Information Address W. L. PILLSBURY, Registrar Urbana, Illinois. 554 ). or I. DEPARTMENT STORE 'K fr.- 7 MISS MANSPEAKER claims to have HANDED OUT MORE MITTEH5 THAN Anv othergirl m the business ALICE LOOflh STARS AT TmE PROM HOS6 1T3 A5HAMETO TAKE THE MOMEY MISS HUMPHREY -DEMONSTRATE ft THE PROPER w t rouSETHEM I was so fussed last night I didn't know what happened when Jack kissed me.' That's funny. It was going on right under your nose. 555 The Technograph The Oldest Engineering Magazine Issued by the Students of Any University Established 1886 Published Annually by the Four Technical Societies of the College of Engineering The present issue contains many valuable articles con- tributed by prominent practicing engineers and advance students in the university For Sale in Engineering Hall Price 50 Cents All members of either society who purchase a Techno- GRAPH receive one set of exchanges free All members of Civil Engineers' Club receive both The Technograph and one set of exchanges free . . . Don't Fail to Get Yours Back Numbers For Sale at the Regular Price Special Rate For Sets Technograph and Exchanges Can Be Obtained From the Business Manager Room 100, Engineering Building 556 Our Exchanges Howard Railsback, one of our home boys, has just recently been elected editor- in-chief of the 1909 Illio, the annual pub- lication of our state university. This is the highest office that his class can give him. Howard has always been popular at home and we have always predicted great success for him at school. Success to you, Howard. The Charleston daily published the following let- ter of Beyers to his grandmother: April 6, 1907. Dear Grandmother: Last night I went to see Maud; but tomorrow it will be May. I have just come from calling and made a hit at the Alpha Chi house. They made me stay for dinner —caught at the plate as it were. There were lots of singles made there — I mean single maids. Anybody would have been glad to help me make a home run, I reckon. I stopped at the first cushion though. The house is fuller every time I go; the rush was fierce; I felt like compressed yeast only the yeast could raise the dough, and I couldn't. The man be- hind me was counting my vertabrae with his nose it was a pug nose; I was glad of that. Some one called us a pack of wild animals, but it reminded me more of a pack of cards, anyway I felt like the deuce. There wasn't enough room to kick. I stood on one foot a long while: then on the other — don't know whose it was. The upstairs seats haven't cane bottoms — they are all rush seats. Talking about boards, I am awfully bored by the military drill here. My major is in English, but my captain will be in the boneyard if he don't change. I am in the color squad, with the Filipinos and the green men. We paddled our corporal yesterday, because he said our row was crooked. It was cold, but now it is Fair — well — I must close, Freddy. ' ' t ID 1 was (yOOO I30Y NO OT To G-O To CM C ?fro LOUIS MOORE HONORED Dean of College Selects Him as One to Make Trip to Chicago to Test Work. Mr. Louis Moore, son of Mr. Geo. O. Moore of this city, who is attending the U. of I. at Champaign, from which insti- tution he will graduate next June in the Mechanical Engineering Department, com- pleting a four years' course, has been se- lected by the Dean of the U. of I. to go with nineteen other students to Chicago where they will meet twenty students from the Wisconsin University jointly to make an elaborate test of the Chicago Edison Fisk Street Station. Louis did not seek the honor but it came because of the fact that he is a thorough student and can spare the time of one week from his studies with- out danger of flunking in his examinations. The students thus chosen have all their expenses paid and receive a bonus besides. We certainly are well pleased to hear of Newman boys leaning out so well in the different educational institutions and pre- paring themselves for useful manhood. — Newman Independent, Feb. 8, 1907. The George Banta Publishing Company 165-167 Main Street, Menasha, Wisconsin RINTING, like everything else, is of divers grades; but , unlike most other things, the price of the very best is no higher than you are required to pay for the poorest. This is especially true in the printing of college annuals. We give you the benefit of a wide range of experience in this work, both as printers and as college men, and our aim is always to keep quality up and prices down. Our equipment is of the best— both as to material and labor — and the promptness with which we turn out work has gained for us an enviable reputation among the foremost col- leges throughout the United States. We respectfully solicit correspondence concern- ing any sort of college printing or binding Our Exchanges Safe Rules for Women's League With Adjustable Holes to Get Through Resolved, That strolling on the South Campus, or in other unfrequented places, after dark, is unwise, (excepting in special cases). Resolved, That going on the street, alone after dark is to be avoided when- ever possible, ( or when a man is avail- able). Resolved, That as a rule, callers should be received only on one night between Sunday and Friday; and that they should not be entertained after ten o'clock at night, (except, of course — ). Resolved, That the practice of pat- ronizing restaurants at night is to be condemned, (when broke or not hun- gry ) . Resolved, That no member of this League shall knowingly attend any social affair where there is no chaperone present, (where ignorance is bliss, etc. ). Resolved, That members of this League shall leave Crystal Lake by ten o'clock at night, except for special affairs, ( and when the walking is poor). Gets on Wrong Train I. M. Brazier, a student who is learn- ing the proper method of milking cows and weaning calves at the University of Illinois, boarded a southbound train at Champaign on Thursday, when he in- tended to go to Chicago, and he did not learn of his mistake until he reached Mattoon. Streator to the Front Frederick McCullough, a Streator boy, has been elected president of his class at the Illinois State University, Champaign, his opponent being a young man of prominent family. Frederick is a junior and appreciates the honor be- stowed upon him by his classmates. — Streator Free Press. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Offers the technical training necessary for the successful practice of pharmacy. The course comprises two years of seven months each and leads to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy. Forty-eighth annual session begins September 24, 1907. For announcement and other information, address W. B. DAY, Actuary Michigan Boulevard and Twelfth St., Chicago THE PROBLEM OF FARM POWER SOLVED BY THE I. H. C. GASOLINE ENGINE The I. H. C. engine has so fully demonstrated its efficiency as a power producer for farm purposes that it has satisfactorily solved the problem of farm power. The reason why the I. H. C. engine has solved this problem is due to its efficiency, durability and economy. An I. H. C. engine is efficient because it produces an ample and a steady power sufficient to pull its load at all times; durable because it is strongly made and has few parts to wear out; economical be- cause it consumes little fuel and does not require an engineer. If you need power for farm or any other purpose, it will pay you well to call on the local agent and see the 1. H. C. engine, or write for an illustrated catalog. International Harvester Company engines are made in the following styles and sizes: Horizontal (porta- ble and stationary) 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15 and 20 H. P. Vertical, 2 and 3 H. P. International Harvester Co. of America (Incorporated) CHICAGO U. S. A. Our Exchanges Not Like Home Earl Donoho of Troy, one of the students at the University of Illinois, came down from Champaign Saturday night with the local boys and proceeded over to the jail. His uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnsback, had been in charge there for some years, and Donaho had forgotten that there had been a change in the management and that the family had moved out into the west end. He walked in at the front door without knocking, deposited his suit case in the hall and hung up his coat. There was no response when he tapped at the parlor door, so he sup- posed the ladies were in the sewing room up stairs. He ascended to the second floor and going to what had been the sewing room knocked at the door. There was no response, and he returned to the first floor. Then he woke up and it was a much crestfallen youth that grabbed his coat and case and hurried out. Jailer Hogan happened to be busy in another part of the house at the time Earl was wandering around or that young man might have been taken for a burglar. Donoho's friends when they meet him now begin to murmur: He walked right in and turned around and walked right out again. — Edwardsville Intelligence, Dec. 24, 1906. COLLEGE MUSICIANS' TOUR Clyde S. Mowder and Club to be Entertained by Governor Deneen Our old friend Clyde S. Mowder sends a program of concerts that are being rendered by the Glee and Mandolin clubs o£ the University of Illinois dur- ing an extended tour through southern and central Illinois. Clyde calls our attention to the fact that he is leader of the orchestra as well as the Mandolin club. The club numbers thirty-three members and faT surpasses any other ever sent out by the university. The program shows them to be handling nothing but music of the highest class. The present tour includes East St. Louis, Alton, Taylorville, Springfield, Lincoln and Champaign. Mr. Mowder informs us that while at Springfield the club was entertained by Governor and Mrs. Deneen. — Mason County Demo- crat. Balanced Main 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 guaanteed Yet We Don't Know It All, Do You? Only Perfectly Balanced Slide Valves ic Plug pRino Piston V lve: FOR LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONA RY 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 250 lbs. Our Semi-Plug Piston Valve with rings converted into plugs under pressure; frictional contact of rings fully controlled automatically. Our Nixon Safety Stay Bolt Sleeve gives protection and safety . . . WE ARE GLAD TO ANSWER QUESTIONS AMERICAN BALANCED VALVE COMPANY Main Office-SAN FRANCISCO Eastern Office— JERSEY SHORE, PA. PULLED OUT OF THE CHICKEN COOP A chemist should be a natural born wit Because you understand No matter what you say to him He has a retort at hand. True? I hear that the faculty are going to name the forestry the orchard grove. How is that? Why when you go out there you find a pair under the trees, peaches all around, once in a while a date and occasion- ally a lemon is picked. A. T. A. Joke Borrowed O, yes for this spring lumbago you can wear a mustard plaster, but that's one drawback. Heard in the Gym The university G. B. B. T. (Gym Bacteria Ball Team) came out of its antiseptic dressing room. ' Who is that at the plate? inquired the captain, a three eyed Vibrio from the towel room. Oh, Gym Itch is catching and 1 hat's Cotton batting cried an orange organism. Don't Cry Inspired I rose at midnight Oh balmy was the air I gathered up the bed clothes And piled them on a chair, I hustled off the mattress, And grabbed my fountain pen, I pounced upon a writing pad And went to bed again. No doubt my friend you wonder Just why I did the thing. You see I wished to dictate A poem on the Spring. snorted the bony equine as his tooth alighted on a shoe peg oat, That was a hell of a noat, he shouted in an aggrieved tone of voice. 563 Fine Equipment Fast Service Courteous Treatment Special attention and rates for picnics and ex- cursions. Telephone connections with hotels and opera houses. Picnic and amusement grounds at St. Joseph, Homer Park, Stony Creek, Possum Trot, Soldiers' Home, Wonder- land and West End Parks Danville, Urbana Champaign Railway Company Connections with steam roads at Champaign, Frisco, Homer, Bronson, Danville, Westville and Ridge Farm. P xpress cars run daily ex- cept Sunday, giving an EXPRESS SERVICE AT A FREIGHT RATE No Loss, Prompt Delivery, No Damage NO DUST DIRT SMOKE CINDERS 564 Some University Babies Tall Babies . Sammy Samuels, Tod Horton Crying Babies . . . The Glee Clubs Pretty (?) Babies 2 A E Bell, Mike Murray, A T Hen- dricks, Harry Dick, Harley Davis, C. P. Lewis Nice Babies Chas. Pillsbury, Dad Weakley Davie Grant, A K E Dick Compton. Happy Babies Jenny Wrenn, Windy Taylor, Tom- my Lewis, Ben Matthews. Fat Babies 2 N Cherry, Prof. Nightingale, S N DeWolf Harmless Babies Frank Byers, Moulton Bros., F. K. W. Drury. Strong Babies ' . Carrithers, Litt, Moynihan - o , ,o fir aa V M M 7X J i When T. A. was in Quarantine Senior Who Goes to the Ball You may air, you may shake That dress suit all you will But the scent of the moth ball Will cling to it still 565 To Dress Neatly Is An Art But it doesn't take an artist to appreciate at first glance the superior quality, superb style, excel- lently finished workmanship and Low Prices. Always up-to-date, with the latest in everything. Call and see me. 22 Main Street J. H. IRWIN Champaign, Illinois WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL! DICTIONARY The One Great Standard Authority. Can it truly be said of any other book than WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY that it is:- The Standard of the Federal and State Courts? The Standard of the Govt. Printing Office ? The Basis of nearly all the Schoolbooks ? Indorsed by every State School Supt. ? Universally recommended by College Presidents and Educators? The Standard for over 99% of the Newspapers ? UP TO DATE and RE LIABLE. 2380 Pa«es. 5000 Illustrations. Should You Not Own Such a Book? WKBSTEKS OOLLt-UIATE DICl'iONAK tf. The largest of our abridgments. Regular and Thin Paper editions. Unsurpassed for elegance and convenience. 1116 Paoes a jt hoo Illustrations. Write for The Story of a Book — Free. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. GET THE BEST. Geo. Callas Bell Phone 328K Parthenon Fruits Candies Cigars Soft Drinks Ice Cream 603 S. Wright CHAMPAIGN September 1 6th Sept. 16. Artie LowensternJ,K.leemart arrives in town with eleven trunks. Sept. 19. T. A. gives annual address to Freshmen. Sept. 20. Y. M. C.°A. reception. Freshmen have their first introduc- tion to the Bone-yard and Prexy James. Sept. 24. Sororities sign rushing com- pact. Sept. 25. Sororities break rushing compact. Sept. 26. One stone laid on the audi- torium. Sept. 27. J. Hall Truman organizes the Freshman politicians. Sept. 28. A calf is born at the farm. -kUwc  Sept. 30. J. Hall Truman decides V that celluloid collars are out of date and puts on a rubber one. Oct. 2. Greenleaf decides to run the football team. Oct. 4. Kappa chaperon arrives, and the bell rings promptly at ten o'clock p. M. Oct. 5. Samuels elected vice-president of V. M. C. A. Oct. 6. Praver meeting held at D. U. house. Oct. 7. Dr. Moor decides that Rev. Mr. Fisher is mistaken and that the students are nice girls and boys. iqo8 adds another victory to its list and wins the class baseball championship. Oct. 9. Three Juniors, McCullough, Furrow, and Wardell seek after Prom — inence. 567 September 27th CORN KING AND CLOVERLEAF MANURE SPREADERS Agricultural science has demonstrated that a light application of manure at short intervals is much better than a heavy one at long intervals. A light application of barnyard manure can only be accom- plished by the use of the manure spreader. A Corn King or Cloverleaf manure spreader will enable one to scatter a light amount of manure in a most satisfactory manner, because, being equipped with feed regulators, the amount of manure to be spread can be controlled by the operator. The Corn King is a return apron, and the Cloverleaf an endless apron machine. One lever con- trols the mechanism, and after the load has been scattered the spreader throws itself out of gear. The Corn King and Cloverleaf spreaders are each made in three sizes. Our local agents will be pleased to show you the excellent features of these spreaders. Call on them or write for catalogs. International Harvester Company of America Chicago (Incorporated) U. S. A. STEVENS YOU LOOK FOR TROUBLE If you obtain a Firearm of doubt- ful quality The experienced Hunter's and • Marksman's Ideal a reliable, unerring STEVENS FINDOUT WHY by shooting our popular RIFLES-SHOTGUNS PISTOLS Ask your local Hardware or Sporting Goods Mer- chant for the STEVENS. If you cannot obtain, -we ship direct, express pre- paid, upon receipt of Cata- log Price. Send 4 cents in stamps for 140 Page Illustrated Catalog, including circu- lars of latest additions to our line. Contains points on shooting, ammu- nition, the proper care of a firearm, etc., etc. Our attractive Ten Color Lithographed Hanger mailed any- where for six cents in stamps. J. STEVENS ARMS TOOL CO. P. O. Box 4097 Chicopee Falls, Mass., IT. S. A. The pen with the Clip -Cap Write Postals This pen. which is the Standard of the World, has become so because of the Spoon Feed. The Spoon Feed is flat and broad and has cups cut intci the side which take up the overflow, common to all other fountain pens, when the ink is almost all out of the barrel. The Spoon Feed absolutely and positively overcomes this defect that existed even in Waterman's Ideal before its advent. Any of our dealers will explain this further. The Clip-Cap, a comparatively new feature, holds the pen securely in the pocket. These pens may be purchased almost anywhere and are exchangeable until satisfactory. L.E.Waterman Co.. 173 Broadway.N.Y. 1 209 SJATE ST..CHICAGO. 8 SCHOOL ST..B0ST0N. 961 BR0ADWAV 0AKL«ND,CAL.[ 136 ST.JAMES ST.. MONTREAL October 4th Oct. 11. Bank Irwin gets it. Oct. 12. Prep. Long decides that we will simply have to swamp Wabash. Oct. 13. But we didn't. Oct. 14. Fourteen hundred farmers come up from Monticello to see the University. Oct. 15. The Egyptian club gives a dance to their little Egypts. Oct. 16. Sleuth Moynihan announces facts regarding the disappearance of the erratic Watson. Oct. 17. Ex-rushees begin paying board. Oct. 21. Eddie Giltedge Ryan went to Lincoln on business. It is said that she looked with favor on Eddie's proposition. Oct. 23. Oak club entertains a committee from Theta Delta Chi fra- ternity. The iittle acorns think that they ought to be Greeks. October 21st Oct. 25. Artie Lowenstern Kleemans spends the day in Danville. Artie is thinking of starting a clothing store in Danville when he grows up. Oct. 26. Cabs raised to $3.00. Frater- nities use street cars for parties, not to save money, but — Oct. 27. Varsity is defeated by Michigan 28 to 9. It is better to have scored and lost than not to have scored at all. Nov. 1. Y. W. C. A. convention opens. Goat Reynolds attends all the meetings S7 and, as usual, makes quite a hit with the ladies. October 26th Nov. 2. Plummer visits his old haunts. However, he didn't stay long, owing to the activity of several local collecting agencies. Nov. 4. Freshmen win handicap. Nov. 5. Franklin Hellespont McKelvey goes to Sparta to vote. Frank- lin is a loyal Greek citizen. Nov. 9. Clark-Moor vaudeville performance in chapel to arouse enthu- siasm for the Wisconsin game. 569 TAKE-DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS No matter how big the bird ; no matter how heavy its plumage or swift it? flight, you can bring it to bag with a long, strong, straight shooting Winchester Repeater loaded with Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. Results are what count. This combination, which is within reach of everybody's pocket-book, always gives the best results in field, fowl or trap shooting. Winchester guns and Winchester cartridges are made for each other. FREE: Send name and address on a postal card for our large illustrated catalogue, WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY - NEW HAVEN, CONN. J. W. LAWDER Exclusive Fine Tailoring Always the Best and Latest of Materials And the Highest Class of Workmanship Walker Opera House Corner CHAMPAIGN November 9th Nov. 10. Varsity defeated by Wisconsin. Too much enthusiasm and not enough scoring. Nov. 13. Coach Halliday issues call for debaters. Among others, Van Hook, Prep Long, Shorty Wilkinson and Bun Irwin respond. Nov. 15. Junior cap committee attempts to state its position, but — Nov. 17. Varsity meets Maroons. Chuckler asks for a series of prayer meetings. Nov. 20. University exercises are suspended while R. H. Clanahan T £W. spends the day in Joliet. Nov. 22. Freshmen win color rush. J. Hall Truman became a matinee idol when he had his collar bone fractured. Nov. 23. J. Hall Truman improves. Nov. 24. Varsity made a mistake and defeated Purdue 5 to o. Nov. 26. Student's directory appears. H.C.Haines and Eddie Giltedge Ryan are both wearing new- suits and smiles. Nov. 27. Wilbur Gordon Burroughs, star tackle on the Illinois eleven, ex-champion of the West, goes on a visit to his home in Edwardsville. Dec. 3. Lieut. -Governor Sherman's speech looked forward to with great anticipation. Dec. 4. A most successful hypnotic exhibition when Sherman put his audience to sleep and keptt them there for three hours. Dec. 7. Freshmen decide that the class cap shall be a green skull one. Coach Hochmeister mys- teriously disappeared and it is feared that the shock which he received yesterday, has unbalanced his head. Dec. 8. Basketball team wins first and last victory of season by defeating the second team 61-37. November 26th 571 L.J. SCHANDT Photographer If you want something fine In the photographic line Give me a call I am the new man, and the man who takes pains to pose you artistically; the man who gets all the detail in your drapery; the man with new and original ideas in mounting; the man who possesses the finest lighting in the twin cities. It costs you nothing to visit me 1 1 5 South Race Street, Urbana Up Stairs The Urbana Steam Laundry 223 West Main Street Gloss or Domestic Finish Motto ''Excellence in Every Feature. A Call by Phone Will Bring Our Wagon E. ffl. THOMcAS, Trop. Both Phones Champaign Creamery Cream, Milk, Ice Cream, Ices and Sherbets Delivery Twice a Day RATES TO COMMISSARIES E. A. NICHOL, Proprietor E. University Av e., Champaign 572 December 9th Dec. 9. Juniors blossom in their new class caps. Dec. 12. P. H. Houston, instructor in English, is entertaining his twin brother. Dec. 13. Miss Martha J. Kyle gave a very entertaining and interesting lecture on True Spirit of Christmas, at the Association House. Dec. 14. Junior Prom given in Armory. Among others present were Bunk Irwin, Bun Irwin and B. P. Irwin. Dec. 21. Baity, McCormick, Smith and Strawbridge were forced to leave the Uni. on account of sore eyes. The council opticians examined them. Dec. 22. Christmas vacation commences. Everyone sore. Jan. 8. Vacation ends. Everyone still sore. Old Rose dies at the dairy farm. Dean Davenport weeps. Jan. 9. Only 193 candidates report for winter baseball practice. Chi- cago has almost two dozen. Jan. 10. John Meredith Evvard, champion inter-scholastic hammer thrower of the grand old Prairie state, elected editor of the Illinois Agriculturist. Jan. 11. The Christian Science Society holds a regular open meeting. December 21st Jan. 12. M. C. Tanquary won second place for Illinois in the Hamilton contest. Jan. 17. Leo G. Hanna goes to Peoria. His return is anxiously awaited by the Freshmen. Jan. 18. After a hairless effort to raise a mustache Cupid Bagby buys a bottle of tonic. Jan. 19. First copy of Alumnae quarterly out. Please subscribe for Frank needs the money. Jan. 27. Watson, the prodigal athlete, returns home, but owing to the weather the fatted calf was not killed. Heile Geist, '09, — sore eyes — home. 573 UNIVERSITY TAILORS Suits From $18.50 to $45.00 Ladies' and Gents' Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing a Specialty Home Phone 872 Bell Phone 652-R 510 East Green St., in rear of barber shop CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS ELMER AMEND Established 185 1 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 205-211 Third Ave., Cor. 18th St., New York 574 January 18th February 4th Jan. 22. Exams. Jan. 31. Charles Strawberry Pillsbury was today given the highest honor in his class, and elected its president. For this Papa Pillsbury will give him a Waterberry. Feb. 1. Baseball practice begins and everyone is looking forward to an athletic revenge. Fell. 2. C. J. Mullen is ill with the mumps. Feb. 4. Aztecs escape from quarantine. Feb. 8. Legislators arrive. Feb. 9. Sophomore Cotillion. Feb. 10. Spring has came. Feb. 12. Glee and Mandolin clubs start on their annual spree. Phi Psi Lewis remains here to avoid evil influences. Feb. 16. Theta reception. Feb. 17. Dean Green attends Theta reception. Feb. 18. Spring has went. Feb. 22. Sigma Nus wear their dress suits to the Military ball. Feb. 23. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lawrence, twin sons. The Prof, is now spending most of his time at the uni- versity. Feb. 26. Franklin Korrupt Watercress Drury enters his cocker spaniel, Eclipse Garrick Van Twiller, in the dog show at Bloomington. He was awarded two prizes, one for himself and one for his dog. Mar. 1 . We show Chicago our heels in Bartlett gymnasium to the tune of 48- 38. Revenge is sweet. Mar. 2. Jim Bateman's E. E. show is pulled off. Mar. 8. 1908 Memorial Graft committee appointed with A. H. Daehler chairman and chief grafter. Other prominent grafters are Walt Hart, Art McKelvey and Ham Foreman. 575 MORSE TOOLS ARE RELIABLE Arbors, Chucks, Counterbores, Countersinks, Cutters, Dies, Drills, Gauges, Machines, Mandrels, Mills, Reamers, Screw Plates, Sleeves, Sockets, Taps, Taper Pins, Wrenches . . MORSE TWIST DRILL MACHINE CO. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U. S. A. THE ILLINOIS PRESSING CLUB Up Stairs 510 East Green Street All Kinds LADIES' PRESSING CLEANING and REPAIRING J. A. GRIMM, Prop. Green Traveling Link Grates Highest Capacity Highest Efficiency Automatic Smokeless Labor Saving Cheap Fuel Green Engineering Co. Commercial Nat. Bank Rldg., CHICAGO Farmers Bank Bldg., PITTSBURG Missouri Trust Building, ST. LOUIS COMPLIMENTS OF DE CAMP BROS. YULE Iron, Coal £ Coke Co. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Best Brands of PIG IRON, FOUNDRY COKE, SMITHING COAL The Kind We Use in Our Foundry Department 576 Mar. II. Faculty pays tribute to memory of our founders by giving us a ten minute vacation on our natal day. Mar. 12. Prof. Hughes, of the Law school, gives his learned lecture on The Legal Aspects of the Crucifixion to a large and delighted audi- ence in Savoy, Champaign County, this state. Mar. 17. The annual Gill-Moynihan Irish feed is held at the Beardsley. Mar. 19. Spring has come again. Mar. 20. Railsback elected editor of 1909 Illio. Brundage wishes for the $180 which his uncle sent him for campaign purposes. Mar. 22. Ladies' day at the Men's Gym. It is all right, girls, if you are properly chaperoned. Mar. 23. Prof. Hughes, of the Law school, gives his learned lecture on The Legal Aspects of the Crucifixion, to a large and delighted au- dience in Sidney, Champaign County, this state. Mar. 26. Jake Stahl appears on Illinois field and lines out a three bagger. Apr. 2. T. E. Gill spends the day in Ivesdale transacting business. Apr. 5. H. D. Easterbrook, '10, accepts an invitation to deliver the high school commencement address at Saybrook, 111., on Our Great State University — Pride of the Golden West. February 12 th 577 The only time your face will feel right during the hot summer weather is after you have had one of J ERRY'S Electric Face Massages High Class 'Tonsorial Parlor Close by the University 510 East Green Street Champaign, Illinois DISCRIMINATING PLAYERS WILL FIND iorsman Tennis Rackets For 1907 First in Design, Work- manship, P laying Qualities and Durability. They are the Fine- Art Products of Racket- Making NEW and STANDARD MODELS The Centaur double frame and mesh. The Seabnght cane shoulders. The A- 1 Model pat- ent central stringing. The Horsman Expert cane handle. The Hyde patent knotted stringing. Send for Catalogue Free E. I. HORSMAN CO. 365-367 Broadway, N.Y. Sole U. S. Selling Agents for the Famous F. H. Ayres Championship Tennis Jails, approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. Copies of The 1908 lllio May be obtained until the supply is exhausted from L. ALDEN SMITH, Business Manager 601 East Stoughton Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS PRICE By Express $1.50 The Sunday Supplement Up to Date The Hall Room Boys — How They do it on $9.50 per Moulton Brothers 2 The Katzenjammer Kids COMUS 3 Happy Hooligan Dad Hall 4 Gloomy Gus Bunk Irwin 5 Alphonse and Gaston Jack Mills and Barnf.y Clark 6 Lulu and Leander Bess Stipes and Kleeman 7 Fatty Felix . 2 N Cherry 8 Foxy Grandpa Prof. Dodge 9 Buster Brown Aztec Murphy 10 Maude Dean Clark 1 1 Lady Bountiful Anne Ludlow 12 Brer Wolf and Brer Bear Ryan and Haines 13 Brainy Bowers Wilfred Lewis 14 The Village Cut-up Joe Messick 15 Scary William Pretty Boy Dewey 16 Herr Souseheister Hachmeister 17 Little Nemo Col. Fechet II 1 ' i '( ■-H y wuQ' W ' - Jl P L_ — j. =r. z One Hour of Physical Torture 579 That there are no ga me laws against fishing or hunt- ing with a Kodak. Also that it's DAYLIGHT ALL THE WAY in making pictures with Eastman Kodak Co's apparatus. We have a full line of Kodaks and Prcmo Cameras Also Photographic Supplies of All Kinds D. H. Lloyde 7 Main Street Champaign Illinois = Book and Music Store ;8o The Pompadour Ci.uk Holds Irs First Regular Meeting -t «r t V s ' ry Echoes from the Gridiron — Leading the Rooters. To the Fellows and the Girls ND now the thing is finished. It has meant considerable worry to the managers and the result is far from satis- factory. Moreover our mis- takes must stand. We cannot run a correction in the next issue. We cannot explain away misrepresentations. Our part of the work is finished and be- yond all possibility of revision. It is now up to you. It is sacredly our best inHMiinnim HI In nil