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Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

 - Class of 1900

Page 1 of 162

 

Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection, 1900 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1900 Edition, Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1900 volume:

“

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' X dll I8 .IE .5 :rt xx X 5 N. 1' ' X ' 4' --: 554 f 'T-1 W , :....---, V .' 1 s 5 , ly W Lb , N' in W H E A 2' lf lg P -4 h O x141'!'f3FF.E' Sven- O 4 I If 9 f if N 4 LQ 6131-5-QE:alyfhif.-:Qi121i3hQg:Q-:EH x . .Lev-We 'V N5 peqyfff- f,gx1XAm1Qji'Q'mNifQ5S O A , P' :Ss - J .- ' - N N,-rw? , 5 if T ,. V -1: X -- . Rxqp- A . A bl Q - QE Q A 9 ,,,fv- , . l L L. A 'X x --'1 NW v' - 1 3 , . . 1-..,,3 ,- A i ' ix, f ' N 1 X 7 7 j : - f' arf 2 .' , ,x :iz jL'x.' f ' -,X ., :I ,.' .' :- -.X,- -4 V. 1 ., . -4 V . V I I . 35 'W WHEATON COLLEGE PRESS. . v G 1 2. Qi 5 B. ' Y If lx, F I WU -- , - few--W-.. ,,- ,K Q , -C . - -L -.- . S: li - Vtxvgf., .:..,- , , H ... A A L-.................,h Y H WV, fvY - V -grf ,, N A ..,.,. ,---....A-.,....,., g., :.. ....,.-- ..-.H.-,, ..-W .. , , w E J Y . K edicated t th 4355, Q have 7 ,.7. iigiiwz 9 .ww ,N ' , we wnf-sn-- :fu 'im ia ', . '- :nh - 5' ,vii -. Fi ff - , ' Lf' , grip fn! 53' g I- 'il ' , .E ' -,f 'o- - , N V. ' efvza '20 yy X5 f 1 of ' ' Q f + f ff , ' B' --1 i'..i5Qm- ':f'i'P' N29 Qf A .- .i L a.v.l.uQ P.. G, y am - . 9' 3 2 015.11 l rg , ' I V Q .gil 1 v.. N K W 9 1 54 41 J X X: .N , QQ ' X, qxvx .. 7 fix ,Q vt X VN .qw rl-3 1' , f 'au g XM X R, K ' f U ' A ff iv- x ix - , 'K T v ST if XQ K xp -Tqxjwli , . D, .2 M 1 ff f f: - 4 ' f A U A W H' V X X55 xR, . 1,.li?' 1 - 9, I Q X N Jn f A 50-I U ug 4.45 . I gg' A b fl Lggar xx I ?:' LB mx X , .' t ' A A!! - xmi in . . A , V. .PQ.3 :lv 1 f E ,gp ' YQ 4,-.01 f in , 'ay I' -QQ 4 'Xing if e I 'gf ., ,Si ' V 1 ., I. :lv A, ' ' QQ-iff 6, , 'a J Qs' ' :gg , -My . Wa-aQf!..Qmw3s,. I fu .iv b2:ngi19..eg,.pf ' 4 Wheaton Stud nt I-In IIN' , ., i :R ?f. 5fL1'iY 'i'7'7 ' ' 'H' ,I I, W-5 , -. --A--J.. o ,' f -Z2 rl r -' P' ' -w ubnxuc-avwn-U. K . A Aww, I , 2 f' , -' -f '---'fvifff gf'---Q., ,Y , , -'-1. -' 5' - , V' ' ' Y' - Y N' H1142-'1-,:-ezslfakzz-.i-2+ ,Q-.-1' .. , , , I I :III .yr I, 15. I I vi I L ., I I. Iiijf., . , f ,-, ,,I',I.:,II1ff. :I VIII - L.- V , ---Q-M .. .. ..- .-. .I,.I I..lI...... ...I -A--I.-... . , . ,I . , . ...v . , . . . Q ' -' JOHN SOLON CONGDON Business Manager JOHN SOLON CONGDON RUTH VVARE. - ERNEST PEAOOCK AMELTA A. PIERSON P. B. PHILLIPS L. L. SMITH - ELIZABETH AMES . ETHEL OLIN - EDWIN UPSON DON A. VANDERHOOF ELIZ. B. HUNTINGTON Edil0l'S J AMES WATT REBER Editorsinfflhief CHARLES WILLIS DUMPER Chief Artist Glass Ebitors - - - 1900 A 1901 1902 - - - 1903 ' literary lEbit0t'5 Beltionian Excelsior - Aelioian - Philalethean - Kreitonian fH55i5fHI1t IIDHTIHQCIZS J. H. WELOH . A HENRY L. KELLOGG ' ERNEST PEAOOOK Zl55i5f8Ilf' ZlI'fi5f5 JOHN S. CONGDON FLORA KNIGHT J. WATT REBER E. MAY HAMMETT A C. E. KEPPLER LAURETTA JENKS ROY J. SNELL ' 5 f A E Out of chaos comes forth the 1900 Echo according to the Principle of Laborg out of the nightmares of Hflunking come the same old Wheaton prose and poetry, jokes and romanticisms according to the Principle of Conceit. The career of the 1900 Echo has been governed by Principle. In her management shone the Principle of Economyg in her modern form appears the Principle of Progress, and in her various new points is seen the Principle of Good Taste. Now, when she has begun her career as a unit, accept her defects, kind friends and critics, according to your Principle of Chari: tyg and remember her, if for noth: ing else, that she is the daughter of Wheaton--the college with a Principle of Honor. Editor:in:Chief. V p fCoVer Design loy E May Hammettj Frontispiece-Chas A. Blanchard By E M Hammett Titlefpage Design - - College Seal - Dedication - Editors' Photos - Editors - Greeting - Contents - Trustees' Photos - Trustees - Faculty Photos - Faculty - -- College of Liberal Arts Senior Class - i Seniors' Photos Class Day - Junior Class -Sophomore Class Freshman Class Departments - - Preparatory School Business College School of Painting Conservatory of Mu Summer School Organizations - - Beltionian Association Beltionian Photo ' Excelsior Photo Excelsior Association Aelioian Society Aelioian Photo - Philalethean Photo - Philalethean Society - Kreitonian Association - Kreitonian Photo - Philalethean Open Meeting Beltionian Open Meeting Excelsior Editorial - - Aelioian Editorial - Kreitonian Open Meeting - Y. M. C. A. - - Y. W. C. A.- - Christian Endeavor - College Brass Band - Smithsonian Institute - Clubs - - - Prohibition Club Orpheus Club Camera Club - Republican Club - Democratic Club- Orchestral Club - Spider Club - Octagon Club - - Wayside Inn - - - Ancient Order of Auburn 'Air - Club for Cultivation of SelffEsteem Sports ----. Athletic Association - - - Baseball Team - Football Teams - Athletic Records Field Day, 1899 - - Basketball Teams - - Ladies' Tennis Club - - The Arcadian Tennis Club - College Tennis Club- - Literary - - - The Bells - - - The Beltionian Association - A Yankee Answer - - Diet Versus Die Eating K T 85 I - - A Chronicle - - A Hint at History - Three Pictures - The Signs - - - Suggestions - - - The Politician and the Bear - The Story of a Little Potato:Bug There Were Juniors in Those Days 8 , W ,,, ,, ,,,,. .,...,.,,....-- -,... .. l ! The American Tramp - Be Guild Cedj to Her Death After the Social - A Summer Sigh Reveries of a Bachelor - Love's Preference Leaves From a Freshmans Diary WVhen Twilight Comes To a Yellow Chrysanthemum A Sudden Sally of Nearer Home - Here and There - W1'ite Rite Right Who Can Guess - Faculty Facts Jokes - - Forthcoming Books A Story of College Testimonials - Jokes - Chronology - Fall Term - WlI1tQ1' Term- Spring Term - Data - - Alumni - - Alumni Association Alumni - - 'tRead the Adsi' - ' a Colle e Standby Love L J , f ai f xg 29 K? il nr 1 ,sy .. ,., 1? 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1 903 1903 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 1 909 CYIISIQQS CHARLES A. BLANOHARD, A. M., D. D., President 1 J. W. FIFIELD, D. D. - - - - I b Chicago C. W. CASE - , Qhicago JOHN CHRISTIE - - Chicago HON. WARREN L. WHEATON - - Wheaton JAMES L. REBER - . - Wheaton JOHN T. DALE . ' A Winnetka, Ill. A. H. HIATT, M. D. Chicago W. B. GUILD - - + Wheaton F. J. T. FISCHER, M. D. - Elmhurst, 111. GEO. B. HOPKINS - Granville, Ill. W. H. HOLCOMB - - Hinsdale, Ill. E. A. COOK '- - Chic-ago REV. WM. PINKNEY Kishwaukee, Ill. L. N. STRATTON, D. D., - Wheaton ROSWVELL DOW - Sycamore, Ill. DANIEL FORBES - - Chicago R. J. BENNETT - - I - RavenSWOOd,1ll. IEICCIIUVC G0l11mift66 JOHN T. DALE - A. H. HIATT, Secy. JOHN CHRISTIE I W. L. WHEATON W. B. GUILD J. L. REBER R. J. BENNETT C. A. BLANCHARD, Pres. Zlubitors J. L. REBER J. T. DALE R. J. BENNETT , I I i A-g,f..fl.,Z.E-:.,-1. , 7 , ,, - ,4 .. . L4.,, Q , nn.. i .bn ff 'IB K My Jig-, :fav Mgt' Yvsgf S... 'fatllltv CHARLES A BLANOHARD A M D D President P1 ofessor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy HERMAN A FISGIIER A M Piofessoi of Mathematics and Astronomy Instructoi In German ll- . A Q . w a S k ,f. I-'. rar-5--v I . uv- A 7 A' l DARIEN A. STRAW, M. S., ' Professor of Logic andi Rhetoric. Principal of Preparatory I School. Secretary to the Faculty: A L S ELLIOT WHIPPLE, A. M., Professor of Political and Social Science. Registrar. Librarian. I. ' E. E. GUITNER, A. M., . Professor of Greek Language and Literature. ELSIE S. Dow, A. M., Professor of English Literature. GEORGE H. SMITH, A. M., B. D., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. I 1 EDWARD F. WILLIAMS, A. M., D. D., Lecturer in History of Philosophy. ROLLIN C. MULLENIX, A. B., Professor of Natural Science. FRANCES C. BLANGIIARD, A. M., M. D., S Professor of Physiology. JULIA E. C'ooK, A. B., B. S., Instructor in Mathematics and French. 13 SARAH H. NUTTING, Principal of Art School. RUTH NUTTlNG, B. L., Special Instructor in Figure and Portrait VVork. REBECCA' WOODRRIDGE, Principal of Ladies' Department. NORA L. QLIN, Voice Culture, Chorus, Harmony and Orchestra. HERBERT J. WRIGHTSON, Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory and Musical History PERRY PARTON WEID, Instructor on Violin. HARVEY KINSEY BOYER and F. C. PRESTON, ' Principals of Business Course. 14 1 l 1 ZOIIQQQQF Liberal Hrts 'DY '55 77 ll W IL g'71l U 1 I 'T tl 17f QL qi X f'Q ll 2 ZJIL ,, -- Q J Q19 . ' Ipllkfl I . 4 an ' gig G C2 1 45 I 2 . 13 l X 9k f ffl W QV ? S 5 Gi 5 X 3 x-'Sv Q ' wb ' Ds, on 0 Cav, l ' 1 :Q 01 0 'W si My , ,gl Q UFL ' ,J if K i lg ' 2, f - ,- Wg EEN .A.t, V 1f4A1 ' Q1 i it R 3 Pigs uigjpa Light Green and Pink Pink Carnation S9ffiCC1'5 JANE POLLARD mx ANNA S, Fox President Secretary GEORGE LLOYD X M'-i MAY GAROTHERS Vic:e,President 'i ' ' Treasurer Ediwridl Wi ar eting not etin yirz old, o no, Wi' wud not dar bi so prizuming as tu elem dhat ej, hut etin in number. But dhen, yu hav notist dhat yurself. But did yu no hwot dhat etin signifaiz? Dhi glori ov it ,oppressez usg just tu thingk dhat Wie ar tu carri awe mor shipskinz Qtu se nuthing ov dhi Lam in dhi fiokj dhan hav bin givn tu eni presidenius clas. Perhaps yu hav notist olso dhat aur culorz ar pingk and grin. But yu donat no hwot dhe min? No? Wei udher elassez me adopt dirti gold and saur milk, or dhi color ov a draid up lon, or sum 'odher godi eombineshun dhat minz nuthing, but aurz, yu shud no, hav a mining. Hvvot happier thot dhan tu com- bain lait grin, emblematik ov freshman dez, Widh dhi Hpingk ov perfecshund to hwich feeskiuz aur boldnesj Wi hav nauvv attend, dhus euvering dhi hwol colej cors in Wun coneordant combineshun. Aur histori yu hav red. Dhi menshun ov capz and gaunz bringz us olwez tu yur maind. Az J unyorz Wi et pumpkin pai in dhi bizines dipartment, stiud L 16 4 i xl r ru 5 'uk Q oisters in dhi kenlical laboretori and had a candizpul besaidz, hwail az Scfomorz Wi had at list a femus slefraid. ' And hwen dhi Ministerz' Yunyun met hir last yir Wi Wun fem hai aur voisez----as Wi yeld- ' ' Kal a lil e fil i, zip ra ri Sentyuri, sentyuri, dubl yu si. YVi ar, no daut, a brait clasg sum more so dhan odhers tfor sum ar red: hedded, or in mor dignifaid langwej, oburn:l1ard jl. Wud a list ov aur Wurdhiz interest yu? Wel am-ung dhi gerlz We hav: a Wurker in metalzg a kwin ov dhi kwizing a slai animal sumtaimz Widh oburn harg a tri cut of az tu its hedg an eminens on hwich standz a relijus edilisg a kind ov Welth seldum met Widhg a mik crityurg what everi Wun has Qbut hwich Wun ov aur number iz stil siking afterjg and dhar ar odhers. . And amung dhi boiz Wi hav: a reprizentativ ov dhi Hwitun Bangkg dhi fashun model ov dhi colej 5 dhi manajer ov dl1i bes bol tim 5 dbi Eko chiffartistg a hot proliibishunistg tu non bai a similar oburn tinj in dhi culor ov .dher capilleri cuveringsg a fdoc, and dhi printerfman. . members of Blass AMES, ELIZABETH PYNCHON, Literary Course Wheaton Member Aelioian Society. President Aelioian Society Q25 '98. President Class '98, President Christian ,Endeavor 799. 9 President Y.'W. C. A. '99. XBOYER, HARVEY KINSEY, Literary Course - Wheaton Member Beltionian Association. H Assistant Business Manager of ECHO, '98. Winxiei' Beltionian Contest '97. Principal Business College '99. President Beltionian Association 700. GAROTHERS, MAY ELISE, Literary Course - Ainsley, Neb. Member Aelioian Society. Vice:President Aelioian Society Q35 '98, Secretary Aelioian Society Q25 '99. Member Aelioian Basketaball Team '99. Treasurer Class 700. ' 'F Honorary Member. 17 WIIQYXQ I , , f M , 1' 'KV ' if , ,,,, : ',ffff , 3 ' CW ff fi 6? , 4, CHURCHILL, ADELINE. B., Scientific Course, - Glen Ellyn, Ill Member Aelioian Society. Treasurer Class '96, ECHO Reporter '98. President Aelioian Society Q11 '99. Graduate Art School '99. COLE, RENO BERRY, Literary Course - Member Excelsior Association. Secretary Athletic Association '96, President Republican Club '96, Vice:President Excelsior Association Q25 '99. Wlieaton CCNCDCN, JOHN SOLON, Classical Course Member Excelsior Association. I Laboratory Assistant '96, '98, '99. , Excelsior Editor of ECHO '96, '98, Chief Artist of ECHO '97, 798, '99. President Class '99. Wate1'man, Ill. COOK, I-IANNAH WILLISTON, Classical Course Chicago Member Aelioian Society. ' Class Editor of ECHO '98. Class Secretary '99. President Y. W. C. A. '99. President Aelioian Society Q35 '00. DUMPER, CHARLES WILLIS, Scientific Course Member Reltionian Association. ' Secretary Class '97, V . Studio Editor of ECHO '99. . President Beltionian Association QQJ '99. Member Senior Art Class. Wlieatoii FOX, ANNA STANLEY, Classical Course - - Forrest, Ill. Member Philalethean Society. Entered Junior Class from Oberlin College. Treasurer Tennis Club '99. Member of Basketeball Team '99. Philaletliean Editor of ECHO '99 18 f Nx f 1 1 ff' ff? A f .J 7 ,V WA, jf f ff f X ffff M917 17 Q ' +11 A ff? f ,W ff ,.f ' 5 1' M 1' 17 44, Goonmou, CLARA EMILY, Literar Course Y - - Wlieaton Member Aelioian Society. Secretary Aelioian Society Q25 '96, GUILD, WILLIAM HENRY, Classical Course - Wheaton Member Excelsior Association. President Class 796. Secretary Excelsior Association Q2, 35 '99. Cor. Secretary Excelsior Association 700. Secretary Athletic Association 799, 700. LAMB, MARY EFFIE, Literary Course - LaCrosse, Wis. Member Philalethean Association. Entered Junior Class from University of Wisconsin. Speaker in Philalethean Open Meeting Qlj 799, Q25 799. President Philaletliean Society Q25 'O0. 4 LLOYD, GEORGE TAYLOR,'Literary Course - Glen Ellyn, Ill. Member Beltionian, Association. ' Junior Year at Cberlin. i Assistant Artist ECHO 795 V Treasurer Class 797. - 1 Director Gymnasium '00. PHILLIPS, PAUL BISSELL, Classical Course - - Wheaton Member Beltionian Association. -President Beltionian Association Qlj 399. President Prohibition Club '0O. President Christian Endeavor 700 . VicefPres. InterfCol. Prohibition Ass'n of Illinois ,O0. POLLARD, J ANE EVELYN, Literary Course Wheaton Member Philalethean Society. President Philalethean Society Q11 798. VicefPresident Class 798. President Class 'CCL Member Senior Basketfball Team. 19 REBER, JAMES WATT, Classical Course - Whf,at,,u Member Excelsior Association. Captain Football Team 796. President Class '97. ' Class Orator Class Day ,985 Decoration Day '99 EditorfinfChief of ECHO '00, ROBERTS, EDWARD LEWIS, Literary Course, W. Williamsfield, O. Member Excelsior Association. Assistant Manager of ECHO 798. President Excelsior Association Q21 798. President Prohibition Club '98, 799. ' Manager College Press 798, '99, '00. SMITH, BEULAI-I BELLE, Literary Course - Wheaton . V Member Aelioian Society. Captain Aelioian Basketfball Team '99 President Aelioian Society Q23 799. Captain Senior Pmasketfball Team 700. VANDERIIOOF, DON ALLISON, Literary Course - Wheaton Member Excelsior Association. - Class Prophet 798. VicefPresident Excelsior Association Q15 ,99. Vice:President Athletic Association 799. Holder Bowling Record, Summer ,99. 20 I iw f 'w Whig, 9 In T 9 Hi ZIGSS DGV truesoag, sune 26, woo ZlDDOil1t665 Master of Ceremonies . - - J. WATT REBER Salutatorian - - JANE POLLARD Historian - - ELIZABETH AMES Prophet - ANNA FOX Poet -- JOHN S. CONGDON Orator - - - BEULAH SMITH Presentation Orator - PAUL B. PHILLIPS Valedictorian - - - GEORGE T. LLOYD - Alumni Banquet Speaker - - ' EDWARD L. ROBERTS 21 wx va rffif ,W V, ,,i1,,,-1' J! lm-I4 y., ZW +11 ,LL I?-5 Ja 'Sf 4 I, .V . - .. , - - J , 'f' rf '1f'- ..r . ,. ..V, V. . .- . , w,- .' Jw. '1..',5..'r' 'gn' , -'lf-' ,...f..,.L1F! 'Pu'- ', ff' - fygj fy ' ,'r' ' 'mt :aff -K rm' 5. - -if 1- fa. . . ' wewgffe. - ff-at-cy.fpV,r . .Bw 1. ,-,-'-1.31, -pw, -,Wy 5,1 .-fa fe- ,--- V W ..- L ngf, '..g,,. 4-V'-A '5-:.1., 5.rgL I V fr wa,'.V:'-i .. :Ah -i-'.1 , ij- ,. ,-1 I-1, rl 9 -.ff .1117 gl y -'fu' v. 1 f -, -af: Y- 'Va mga-.af??:2f-2E?::gif J-' rf' . H'-:I-' : 1 --,v ,XJ - v - i, , 1 e . V ' . . V. ,. Q. '+'ePwf. 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'. .J-gg, ,p.,,4..5'.4k,-Y1.41r,, a-- .1-531, I 2- gg. 7- 75, .-Q, :f ,-112 .14 I -:J-Jw? U- ff . -153.55 'H -'sew 'g.::-vf.25'QA-'- fs.:-' '4',1.f,p:' 11-A - 1:-'aw - -1-'giver t- 1fff'Q- i:..Vv -' V1 1. df- ,JV VL: .1 11- - fe. - 1: ia fffcuf' 5' .afa .,Q1aalBff:.1.'g?,b' 4. .- 5.:V:I7 :?--'f'4r.L-QD'-'A' fs. ' -f ,ryhfh , H:'f4'.Qs1'.fV-W'qVf.'V f':2f3,Q- .,v.-V9 , I ,ff ----f':' ,ff . Lf.. I-'?gi.,5i'iiSitff ,. 11 , .-Laukzf,-2and-22'-.?riw - 4'-ff-ff '- ' ' ' ,.-,..,-,-1:,f- ..--- . ' -.- 'V4--' - Pink and Tea Rose Just One Girl . wffiC6l'5 FRED L FISCHER--President NETTIE GALLOWAY-Vice:President Pm. B. PJINGHAM-Sec. and Treas. Old Rose and Cream Song-- EdiI0l'idI From its very beginning this has been a remarkable class. Let us go back and trace its course. My readers will remember that When We--the present Jun- ior class-graduated from Prepdom there was a revision of the courses of study. They were made more advanced. Why did the Faculty select this year from all others to make the change? Perhaps it was because the training odered b s Y the previous course was not equal to the capacity of the class then entering college-because they were ableto take more training-a higher polish than others. Or was it not because they were confident a class was entering college which was competent to do the Work mapped out in such a Way as should be an inspiration to others to take up the Work? We only need to look at the size of the class next below to be assured that the Work Was done by the class with such apparen.t ease as to remove all fear class Work? Professor Straw states tha Rhetorics was better than that don s. Would you hear a fact concerning t the Work done by this class in Junior e by any previous class. You have all probably come to a time in your life when the 0-lorious subject of your contemplation has d ld ' D azz e you. Thus I ani sure my dear reader, I have your dee est s m th f - I, p y pa y, or I have now before me a subject which should be treated onl b y y an experienced hand. So I will leave it With- out any attempt at an exposition f 't o 1 s greatness, assuring my readers that had I not have been a Junior I should t h I no ave been able to even Give the subject this poor introduction. I 22 Ziggy: Lx 5, 'C' fm 1 ,Ita 11?-'figs 6 IFM4 f ,v T aus!! 11 r ' P '71 ff' Iwi K .X N 1 K1 I J ' yi X S if is f N 'fin ff N fi? ff! :f 'X lf f : DN 4, 'H ', , , ' 1 - ' ef f - f L X ff f WIN p , f X 'A i A f -- inf- , ff' ff 1 Off C' Ml X621 1 W V , 'Q 441 ye fb f f ff , ' v Q, 1 V-.. al- .. r xv W H . f ,Mr - -4' . V Q f 42015 'Nav 6 Brown and Pale Pink ' Daisy 9ffiC6I'5 RACHEL G. BLANGHARD-President ETHEL G. OLIN-Secretary JOSEPH DAVIES-VicefPresident J. H. WELCH-Treasurer EdiI0l'idI Hitherto when the term Sophomore77 has been mentioned it has been customary for Juniors to assume an air of sneering, supercilious superiority, to cock one eye knowingly, and to smile, ever and anon, a self:satisfied, compla- cent, condescending, at peace with all the world sort of smile, and for freshmen near the end of their incipiency to frown dark, direful frowns boding no good to their superiors in wisdom and knowledge, to puf out their cheeks, contort their faces in rage, swell with animosity nigh to bursting, and to concoct cun- ning slanders and base plots against the objects of their envy, looking to their overthrow. But now all is changed: freshmen and Juniors alike are proud to bask in our smiles. We are the elite. Despite our idiosyncrasies we take the ca--, that is, I mean-we hold the palm for brilliance in every department of human activity. In brief, modestly, interrogatively, what would the college do Without us? We play baseball, we are orators, we are musicians, we are writers, we are related to the President-the summum bommz ei sine qua non, i. e,, sign o' gettin' on-we study, we are exemplary in our conduct except . '. . and so forth, and what can be added? Vale. Vale. 23 -1 Old Rose and White 'Violet SffiC6t5 N AMELIA A. P1ERsoN-President i CLARA L. BLANCHARD-Secretary LEONARD B. KING-VicefPresident LOUIS ROYAL-Treasurer .ii Ediwridl The praises of our Freshman band have oft been sung before, And doubtless you have heard of us in merry days of yore. But once again we make our bow, and trust that you know Well That another introduction fits another personnel. Miss Pierson is our President and Editor:in:Chiefg Her standings make us jealous, though her record here is brief. She cracked the High School shell one spring in classic Sycamore. Then wielded Well the teacher's rod o'er pupils by the score. The next in rank is Mr. King, our young Vice:President. A dozen years of early life in Massachusetts spent, Chicago claimed his presence in her crowded thoroughfares, And though he hails from such a place he doesn't put on airs. And now we introduce to you our friend, the worthy Scribe, Who has a wondrous faculty for making Greek verbs jibe. Perhaps Miss Blanchard's innate love of music's joyous powers Is due to sunny woodland romps in childhood's happy hours. The keeper of our bank accounts is not unknown to fame, For Royal is his lineage and Royal is his name. A sturdy Wolverine is he, from Cascols moaning pines, And now a trusty treasurer of Freshman gold, he shines. The other names, says Editor, are all this page vvill hold. He's right. The stories of our lives had best remain untold. Miss Mabbett and Miss Frederick-these are the names-read well- And Messrs. Nelson, Paine and Ross, Vaughan, Bickford, Ferry, Snell. And now, kind friends, our tale is told. If e'er you see our name Inscribed in Honor's shining book, or on the scroll of Fame Remembe l ' ' , l r, we are aying Character s great corner stone. The building with the iirmest base survives, and stands alone. I S. HUGH PAINE. 24: DQIDGYIIIIQIIIS Preparatory School To THE ED1ToR.:1N:CHIEF AND CORPS OF THE 1900 ECHO OF WHEATON COLLEGE, IN COMMON COUNCIL ASSEMBLED-- G6?'l,l,lG7'II67?,, efc. : R CHE undersigned, students and tuitionfpayers of a certain de- partment of Wheaton College, feeling that popularity and publicity are Very insecure Without the Walls of Prepdom during certain celebrious functions and on the occasion of the publication of the Wheaton College Blue Book, respect- fully petition your honorable, august and imposing body in -the future to assign something over one page of the ECHO for us to display our photos, and a full account of the doings ' of a class of students known and destined to be in the future F 4 nothing less than those Whose pictures always grace our annual Annual. We again petition you to enact a law that will prevent us from being obliterated in forthcoming ECHOES. Wlzecllorz College, Ma1'clz 20'of the PRES. OF 3D YR. PREP. ' yew' of 'f Om' Sleigh Rifle 7' One. EDITOR OF 'G CHIEF SUCKER OF PREPDOM. ETC., ETC., ETC. 26 l 1 Business ZOIIQQQ HE mission of the business college is to scientifically pre- .,X, - LU pare young men and Women to conduct umtelhgentlyn the , . .:,, ,,. . ---i affairs of the business World, and in this capacity it 1S supplying a longffelt need and constantly increasing de- mand. The business college is no longer in the back- Nx SPL ground, but occupies a distinct and needed position J 2 among the educational institutions of this countryr Practically, it is a modern institution, called intoexistence by the needs of modern times. To become a successful business man tofday, a broad and practical training in business aEairs is necessary. lA few short years ago these institutions were yet in their infancy, but to:day they stand as some of the largest, most complete and successful institu- tions of learning in America. Arealization of the need of practically educated young men and Women to supply the demands of business prompted the estab- lishment of these institutions., Immediately upon organization, they ,sprang into public favor and received ap liberal patronage, and at once entered upon careers of prosperity that are truly remarkable. Changes and improvements of a decided character in the Way of equipments, methods of teaching, and all facilities necessary to carry on the Work more successfully, have recently been made which insure for these institutions a still greater growth. . - F. C. PRESTON. 27 SCDOGI of Pdilllillg O the student inhabiting Prepdom everything is seen fr. ,CPM , from a preparatory standpoint and through preparatory , MA V,f, ' f eyes. To the business student all things are viewed as QE? ag connected with that department. The student in the 0 ' I-my college department serenely looks down from his especial 4 A standpoint upon the workers in other divisions. Those 'ff who study harmony and sweet sounds pity those who do , not. And we of the Art Department sit in front of our easels, contentedly splash paint, and look away down toward the rest of you. We think that we work the hardest of any one in the institution. We have twenty or thirty colors and with these we seek to express the infinite colors of nature. In all the world, probably no two people have features alike, but with a line, in drawing, for instance, the outline of a lip, we seek to reproduce our model rather than any one of the quadrillion or so lip curves that might be. Unfortunately we sometimes miss not only all of the other possible lip curves that might be in the universe, but the models as well. Nevertheless, we are sure that we have the pleasantest tasks. Our tears are shed alternately for our failures and for other peoples' hard life who are ignorant of the sweet sorrows and labors of crayon and paint. Probably because whoever begins studying within the magic walls of the studio immediately falls in love with his work, some people have the impression that we enjoy a continual vacation, having nothing to do but paint meadows and brooks, or make black marks on paper. But these, we know, belong to that ignorant class who have never attempted to make a Roman hero, with a charcoal stick. Although we work hard, we have diversions at the same time. We talk politics and religion, and we tell stories and sing songs 5 to say nothing of the aspiring elocutionists and orators who entertain us through the wall. Sometimes we discuss impressionists. We think that they are fearfully and wonderfully impressed. Now and then a mahlstick drops, some one jumps half 0E his seat, and Mrs. Nutting calmly remarks that she should think we would get used to that after a while. Sometimes people runinto other peoples' palettes, sometimes they sit down on them, and sometimes they sit down on their own. For all such the benzine bottle waits in the corner. When commencement time comes, we stop working and cover the walls with our pictures. But if you will come around in the summer you will find us in the cool shade of the studio, making some more. - L. L. S. 28 5 I ze- I f I Zonservatorv of music N N , study of music is an important factor in the pleasures -'-now' ,F J' and advantages of college education. J. i Our Professor-a graduate of Leipsic Conservatory-is an 'lim 3 enthusiastic, capable instructor, and arouses in his pupils an in- E terest in the best musical productions, which interest is greatly l k stimulated by attendance upon concerts and recitals of the iilgwlfiil l ablest artists who visit Chicago. Lessons on the pipe organ ,GR and in theharmony, theory, and history of music are also given. t Naturally, then, the studio is the center of attraction for all musically inclined students. . Situated as it is, however, just over the library, it often ills another func- tion-the center of disturbance, at least from the teacher's standpoint. For, be- hold, the youths, lured from the study of Greek, Calculus, or Political Economy, by the sweet strains from Bach, Beethoven, or Liszt, as if by the song of the Sirens-. Regardless of this fact, since the tendency of music is to uplift, both by giving one a clear appreciation of the beauty of sound, and by elevating the mind and soul with a power peculiarly its own, we say--so may it be, for when some chord in unison with what we hear, is touched within us,7' the heart replies, and the claims of musicare, and should be still, resistless. ADELINE CHURCHILL. 29 ummer School TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- Grecrfing .- Q S ' - fgd, A . r- , .Q . .:' 31.1 Cf. P f .'-- ..., 5 ' ' ' X 2 ...- 1 V5 ,pl Ag EE ' N yy . '. V'v :r1 In -. .,a, ,I Q.: . -v ,- J , .fm-i.'- . -. .A 2. 147 ,' ng, 5: me-1 Ex- 1115? sf , 0 f 4 'e -51,9 .':?'1H 'xv -fs A 4, e -H' VH' 1 g ' C 1' 'f 11:4 A W' '---41? 'QT .re ' In X L. : l . x, JK f ' 1 rv: 1 - If 'J 15,44 pf U I 'ff- '?! ' gy 4' I ' 4' ffm: , f wr , , Q .-A I 1' 5 ' ,Y ,A-e1.,,,, R. ,wav :., ' X of , I - ---424-5f44- ,.f-- - -..,-2..- - - ..1- ..- '.-- . .,,.-, .,.-- - HEREAS, It has been willfully and maliciously main- tained by certain of the esteemed ECHO Board, with a veiw to seeking after the individuality of a summer course, that I, by means of many excruciating hours of drudgery, should present to the scrutinypof those culti- vated students Who need not the higher education of the Summer School the personality of each ,unsuspecting stu- dent of said course, and WHEREAS, The aforesaid summer students are of such culture, development and refinement as to receive the deserved private at- tention Of the Faculty for the given time, and ' WHEREAS, The peace and tranquility of the Editorfinfchief demands that some immediate action be taken looking to the publicity of the names and abodes of the said school of students, therefore, be it RESOLVED, That, as students of said course and school, We behold, Where the ECHO and all may see, our names Written in the book of fame-the cata- loguef' EDITOR OF SUMMER SCHOOL. so I 1 I S I ...yw-A ,VA - - E 'i wi ft' F of 5 I f T1-1' rgdllildliong 1 -.. A E IQVDEQVGHUWUQQK ., W I N W ww nun nf tg JW '5Qggglll!Ql'?F!lW ix Diggs? Q5 3 A f J V -FEM, Tk fda I Wie, 4 V 4 56 AX'1f5'jkVf ,' D P, vang . rw XI ja JD . kv T1 N 2 NX S'-Q 'f G :X 1 f s H up iff V,-f ,.. afw . Y,v xv 'F ff?-. 1 'J 'V' -. '- lglnilxf, 4 -Hu. 1Af4-2fi4zyfw'- ' :,'f .,.,'qg I f ff , In ' T- .nf ,. . 7' I , I I r I f A f f ff , ,QW 1 , I , , , I I .- , f' ,WW 1.1, 0 ww ll W A? , bkww 16? viii? fx Hua f .- If? 11+ p w ff,r, I gf gp 'l i W pf I 114, 'V Zfj '-': , H I 1, 4 yu, .Mr 1 f X' ', ,,: : .A J! If F X I ,gif 6 Nflfml kffljp f .ff A pi ' V7 wx 'AQ -A5 ffK3 if 1 . . u W I All ,WN ' N'. WI, , , f - W f 'L 5 1' 6 I , 1 bw ,,1 I ,lvl ,V , gb I I N 1 . fa ,i ii 5. .HHH MOTTO: Nfitemfes acl majomg et meliora 7' COLOR: C1-irhson tJN1'Cerlfef3f0H,,'m C.. 497517 ' X, fo O- f N . fw-'Dum1oeI7'00-- S9ffiC6t'5 - Ilbresioents P. B. PHILLIPS H. K. BOYHH C. W. DUMPEH GEO. T. LLOYD lvtcesllbresibents ' C. W. DUMPHR R. MILLS SMITH A. C. LARSEN ' 1Recorbing Secretaries H. L. KELLOGG . E. PHILLIPS I S. H. PAINE R. MILLS SMITH A. C. LARSEN F. L. FISCHER C. A. OOOOII q F. L. FISCHER R. F. MERRITT Gorresponbing Secretary- JOHN H. SNELL Greasurers R. MILLS SMITH H. A. FISOHER, JR. Gritice S. H. PAINE L. B. KING H. L. KELLOGG Sergeantssatsilrme A. C. LARSEN Directors A. C. LARSEN Quartet L. B. KING H. L. KELLOGG 32 S. W. B. fDELANCY W. W. SWINK B. B. . B. H. H. BINGHAM KING WELCH PAINE i ygxivie-.1fa.gj.-L. 11 jxfq. , B . fi I K . , - - I . 1.x . ., .. .. K .. 3 EX Xb 1 X on xo K ' s K, - I V V , - . , e as--wg. -- . . - , , K E. Parsons H. M. Callecod F. L. Fischer H. A. Fischer J. H. Snell C. W. Merritt J. H. Welch W. B. Delaney. A. C. Larsen W. 'W. Swink C. A. Ocock C. M. Kremer M. Wetzel C. E. Ferry H. H. Ferry H. S. Driesslein L. B. King E. M. Leach L. A. Royal R. J. Snell H. L. Kellogg G. T. Lloyd P. B. Phillips -I J.E. Phillips C. W. Dumper H. K. Boyer S. H. Paine B. B. Bingham J. G. Marshall E. W. Frye 33 av? QW 4 3 'JR 1 -?' ll 0 1' ,165 X CUXLLS L. Triplett WV. C. Blean L. L. Smith F. L. Kellogg V Q V J. Harvey O. M. Olson J. E. Hunter H. WW. HHN G5 J. Davies W. A Beith G. W. Forknei' E. Peacock H. G. Hindman E. W. Benson J. L. Johnson F- M- Bickford R. B. Cole J. S. congdou - J. W. imm- li. R- Jlifksou D. A. Vanderhoof W. H. Guild li. L. Roi wqxi- ts R- XV001St0I1 J. A. Baker H. li. Yauuxlialll F. E. Herrick W. Hnrrop . 34 .gd-1,.a. 'Sz -an ,..,.-- .J ' 4 , 4 A I Y 5-year .-.r, ., ,ll A . I I I 'I-1 Fi. Q ' A X I .-1.1.54 'K' - 5 1. -7 'Vx 'ku V 1 4... .I ' -2 y .k'2a:f3iS,.rS.J' ,grsP.-',:- 'f I lv- -5,137 .z. L, I., . TI J Z2 J . . E ,' . . . V - . u - I ! - . B . I ' .1 - 'S'-35.51 '-r. ' ' N' I Lfrwsizf-f59aw:x54I?R3sSx? -mX.s:fQ+.Yf?fZi:fmSs?'. N- .4 A r J I X Fauryneu 1672 PCLLFZ Qu: SFZERUIT ft- .Im 1 MOTTO Pcalmam gm HL6'lllZf fewuf COLORS P11111 and VVh1te wffIC6I'5 llbresibents J W REBER J S CONGDON O M OLSON lDice llbreslbents D A VANDERHOOF R. B. COLE J. L. JOHNSON 1RecorOing Secretaries W. A. BEITH E. M. BIOKFORD J. DAVIES Gorresponbing Secretaries 4 W. H. GUILD L. L. SMITH treasurer G O. M. OLSON Sergeantssatsilrms J. DAVIES J. L. JOHNSON J. S. CONGDON Critics J. S. CONGDON O. M. OLSON L. L. SMITH F. E. HERRICK ' L. L. SMITH W. HARROP E. PEACOCK W. H. GUILD W. A. BEITH Ilbrubential Gommittee D. A. VANDERHOOF R. B. COLE J. L. JOHNSON E. L. ROBERTS W. A. BEITH 35 I f' l Egff HAD wb X ,,-R 'ff .Lg,1i,,,x , . g. 4 ' 1 M. 0. . ,e.-4. l ,Yx ,,r1,. - X W ' f- f ?'JG- zwf - 'f I I s'-- ' gxsx- ' ,,h.f' Qrf z H' - x I .245g51lPi?q A??i?i'ALif2?,E?: I ' f1z?25?z4I6' 22vaav1-ia, . M. ,f ' ,f..-: '- - 'S'.'.-R'-rf 1 M Hugs S11 bv J jifn i:E1'SS?, .N 3 'af - l',I J :ff YA --- 'Q 'I , f ' 'ul 'Qu v . A I I , I- I I -f Jai!! vm f' A . 51111 ,J',, Mrk w As hw. - I :-R591 .. ' ' 5 ,Gi X Q ' I U ' -- p 'vgiikg X' A l I T 2 ld f E .Ig . ' ,- , . -. - A'-1 . .iewe 1 , . . Y y,.f-g- - 3' .N 2 s A A 55,4141 YQ xt. AMW, :.5,L-375. -.2-f . A 'ai' 'S - 2-fiils-'1: 4 n W ,' p?'1i,'11-YL -2 -' -, .P 'I - I 'Q X I .IA ,gf j,?4, 1:H ' 1 ' .f ' 'E N. -xv jr- ' X ' 'N A - '-I - 'J Fen, ' ,T . 'E ,r'7.: '.f. f . 'T' ' Q',xQf7:f' X' ' X X xxhgsgf ,' m i, H H-s ' fi- 2 I ' . 1 'AH'-nf' A n' X E-153' 4,1 f '1 J, I-1 'iff . -'73 ' , rf, X IHQIN , .15-H X ff 'ff 'X 1 u I - D v ' I .An '1. ul .. -.1-.77 y . :X-. wig ,bv we,,,4bgqvWu',!fllJ':4f,II5'l.,QQ,Q ,f.Ijf.l N X' 1 ff 7-' 1, - - 1 - X , . ' 11 4 XX 'fl fiffh .Lf-' .lk 2 Nfs fl N XV 'll ' ,n 0 its , Xl '-:A L' N , Il 'ki nv,- ' ' 7 FA.,Q1'kg,4IyI,-fn.x 34.-,..Q?794. sk -2...--1-.m' 1. .- X.. MOTTO: Esse quocl p1 0fiie1 i COLORS: Yellow and Wllite ADRLINE CHURCHILL MARY HIBIES AMELIA PIERSON VIAI CAROTHERS CLARA BLANCHARD RUTH HIMES N ELLIE DAVISON MARY HIMES BEULAH SMITH 0ffiC6l'5 q llbrestbents BEULAH SMITH lbiceflbresibents RUTH WARE 'IRCCOFCUIQ 5CCl'6f8l'f65 FLORENCE WHEELOCK Ureasurers ANNA SKEELS Sergeantssatsilrms CORNELIA MUZZY JESSIE OLIN Critics MARY MACKLIN BESSIE AMES RUTH WARE , llbrogtam Gommittee X 131 15' ' '-'zz A5 ly f 4 !q.,4 t N ,gsjlgbkw Y III gag! Un' 4 I I i,g,c,,r9 f ' f HANNAH COOK AMELIA PIERSON MAY GAROTHERS MARION HEDRICK ELIZ. HUNTINGTON J ESSIE BECKER CLARA BLANCHARD GRACE COOK GRACE GALLAGHER CCRA BREDENBECK RACHEL BLANCHARD C5166 Glub CORNELIA MUzzY GRACE COCK ' MYRTLE TOWNE BESSIE AMES GRACE GALLAGHER ' FLORRNCE WHEELOCK CLARA BLANCHARD RACHEL BLANCHARD J ESSIE OLIN-Accompanist I 36 A E S ANULLS QPHOTOH R. Ware F. C. Blanchard G. Cook M. Hedrick E. S. Dow M. Carothers A. Boyd H A. Skeels fl Muzzy F. Kellogg R. Smith E. Kellogg W. Smith B. Wagner C. Good rich A. Pierson M. Macklin H. Cook M. Himes J. Becker B. Smith E. Mullenix E. Ames A. Churchill B. Himes E. Huntington J. Olin B. Frederick F. Wheelock L. Lonnon J. Wolfenden 37 I ml! I V V l I , IV? rg. ,E, lla' ll i .ifg ,T ll '. 'l l lt? 2, H5 I l .lg I li il l V1 fl l rl 'f Q 2 ll 3 lil I l Q. f i . l ill E31 l , 1 , . .rl I 'K vw 1 u l 1 l l 1 ! i l A u . s l 1 l I . l l A I . 1 l li 1, I Ly, jr v 1 , -f-.. ' A . NWN! , , L J F Q -1,5 . ' .Q 'ffff . , 5 ff','vl'S4 I J' Aug ms M-S -PHOTO. M. E. YVetze1 M. M. Minton E. Cuneo E. C. Olih M. J.Al'l'I1Stl'011g' J. M. Mabbett M. J. A st U A rm ron., . E. Lamb G. C. Davis H. R. Guild J. E. Pollard M. E. Kellog M. E. L b E. F A. M. Barton M. Anderson P. Barton g am . Smith N. A. Galloway F. D. Knight EA. Lewis H. L. 'Wllitcomb A. S. Fox M. S. Burnham Roy Barton, Mascot 38 L Pow ANNA FOX I GRACE DAVIS JANE POLLARD' MARIE BURNHAM MARTHA ARMSTRONG SADIE BASSETT ROSE CLATWORTHY ALICE LAMB NETTIE GALLOWAY BHILMHHLAN Qgeeymjf MOTTO: 'HA posse ad essen COLORS: Nile Green and White I WffiCCI'5 lbresibente MARY LAMB lbicefllbreeibents MABELLE MINTON 1Recorbing Secretaries MABELLE SMITH Gorresponbing Secretaries ETHEL OLIN Greasurer HATTIE WHITOOMB SCUQCHHYBQBYSHBIU5 MAY WETZEL FLORA KNIGHT Critics ANNA FOX JANE POLLARD GRACE DAVIS 39 JANE POLLARD NETTIE GALLOWAY ROSE CLATWORTHY ANNA FOX MARY ARMSTRONG JESSIE MABBETT MABELLE SMITH FLORA KNIGHT MARY LAMB l . 4 ' . MOTTO: Vinod qui se wfnoilf COLORS: White and Light Blue H. A. HOISINGTON H. P. PINKNEY ' GEO. WARD E. E. UPSON BLAINE ROAEK R. F. MERRITT R. AUSTIN .-. NffiC6I'5 llbresibents GEO. WARD lbicefllbresibcnts C. E. KEPPLER Recorbing Secretaries A. GUILD GOfU65DOIlDiTlQ S6CU6t8l7Q' J. B. COOK treasurer D. M. COOK Sergeantssatsitrms J. A. MCCLARY Gritics GEO. EDDY W. A. DUNN L. C. HAMMETT 40 C.E.KeHrlcY- .7 F. H. SQUIRES A. GUILD J W. J. THOMAS W. A. DUNN C. E. KEPPLER R. F. MERRITT D. LANAN H. C. Elema F. H. Blfeyer ' E. E. Upson W. H. Dunn W. T. Scoullar A. A. Smidt G. M. Smith H. H. Royal G. T. Eisler D. M. Cook S. Hoisington H. P. Pinkney L. C. Hammett I W. J. Thomas F. J. Chittenden D. Lanan J. B. Cook B. Roark R. E. Austin R. F. Merritt G. Ward J. E. McLary H. A. Hoisington A. W. Guild G. Eddy F. H. Squires 41 Tl' IE bills announced a Baby Eveningf' by the baby society. The baby of the family is always a favorite, and the interested audience that gathered in the chapel on the Open Meeting night seemed to prove that there was no exception to that rule in the case of the youngest in the family of literary associations, but the high character of the entertainment that followed suggested another reason that the t'Phils should be favorites. That the music of the evening would be excellent was assured from the names of those who were to furnish it, and the audience was not disappointed. Miss Lamb's paper on the value of child literature was especially well prepared, and an earnest and strong plea that the child early become acquainted with a few choice books. In the debate the mother of Robert E. Speer spoke for the modern home training and environment. She showed that it takes more than a hickory rod to make character, and proved conclusively that our modern .training is far better than that of one hundred years ago. The mother of George Washiilgton showed that even some of the best institutions of this age are undermining the home life, and that we are letting the home become little more than a place in which to eat and sleep. It was not thus when George was a boy, and Mrs. Washington showed conclusively 7' that the home trainingand environment of her times were better. The tableaux closed the long, but seemingly short, program. The striking portrayal of yesterday and tofday was especially entertaining. Dashing golf, tennis, and bicycle girls came upon the platform alternately with the prim maidens of long ago who quilted, and pared, and spun. Then the lights went out upon the spinningswheel and the modern' wheel, the Hrockiaiby lady 7' strewed dreams upon the child in the cradle, and the pleasant evening was over. L, L, S, 42 U 1 A . wa.. 4.P 9524 .. ,,- -- .5 'FC S lit' Ii 4. Y.. I 0 ni- ' . ps Btliimlidll 0901 mtdillg 54 'm'WP' ' ONG before we knew what was to happen, it was certain that f a great event was to occur. The atmosphere was charged 1 , with suspense, expectancy, and mystery. When it became , f so heavy that endurance was nearly exhausted, little cards ' , W suddenly fluttered about us like snowflakes, and the mystery Q K fi was solved. They announced the Fortyzfourth Annual Open XXX Meeting of the Beltionian Association, to be held on the evening of March 9th, in the College Chapel. Of course 3. r we went, wearing red ribbons, out of courtesy. The Beltionians do not look as old as they claim, to. be. However, judging from this entertainment, they might have had iifty years of experience. This is a polite way of saying that the aforenamed meeting was in every way a success. V The stage decorations were novel and effective, several great palms making it hard to realize that without were snow and slippery walks. Excellent music was furnished by Professor We'id, on the violin, and by Miss Theodora Sturkow, on the piano, who is so Winsome a wee lady that she played on our heart strings as effectively as on the piano. The Beltionian Quartet, labeled male on the programs, that none might mistakethem for Philaletheans, sang several selec- tions with excellent taste and interpretation. The President's address by Mr. Dumper was in every way befitting a Senior, while not the least ,interesting feature of the program was an extempore contest, in which Messrs. Paul B. Phillips, B. B. Bingham, and Wm. B. Delaney participated. It was a very even contest, but the judgesfinally awarded the palm to Mr. Delaney. The main event of the evening was the oratorical contest, for two prizes: one of twenty, and the second of ten dollars, in gold. Personal' Liberty, by A. C. Larsen, won the first. Not an ignorant and capricious desire, but free- dom regulated and controlled by wisdom, justice and benevolence, is the key to happiness and true success! 'l H. Louis Kellogg won the eagle with his elo- quent 4' Reformation? The other orations, whose excellence was positive, if not superlative, were John Ruskin, by Roy J. Snell 5 Robert E. Lee, by Will W. Swinkg and Is Life but a Span? by John H. Snell. MARIE, S. BURNHAM. 4.3 EXCQISNI' EdiI0l'idl ' ' XCEIJ, I yell! I yell, Excel! I yell Excelsior! The Excelsior Association has something about it that inspires its members to yell. This year we have an exception- ally good reason in addition to the usual ones. We were gener- ously presented a scholarship worth about one hundred dollars by Mr. J. L. Reber. Who could keep from hollering? Besides being a noisy society we are a contesting society. This spring we will hold our 18th annual contest. But we have contests of all sorts every Friday evening. No debate was ever carried on with the Excelsior spirit that the combatants did not go in to win. No Friday night passes in the Excelsior Hall that the decision of the chairman is not appealed from. Unless we do not live up to our history, can it be that within new walls the spirit of the past is heard more faintly than in the old! Forbid it, all ye Excelsiors that read. Let us have some good honest trouble every Friday night, and if we positively cannot get up a contest among ourselves, let us challenge the Belts. They will not accept it, and if they do we will beat them. And if we don't, they will beat us. , ' 'E ge- 'll 25- - --f--iris' - - Besides in a goodfnatured way being a lighting society, and perhaps be- cause of it, the Excelsiors are a society where every one stands upon his own merits. VVe do not examine the threads in a man's coat to see if they are all wool. We do not care much what he has accomplished previously. He is not asked if he came on a scholarship obtained by excellence in speaking or in studies. Every man is supposed innocent until he is proven guilty. After a while the societyls regard for him will probably be measured by the amount of honest effort he has made in it. Besides our contesting and work, and in harmony with the fact that we are all on the same footing, is the fact that we are a social set. There is a bond of goodffellowship between Excelsiors that every man feels who joins the society. We are glad to meet together. We make the hall ring with Excelsior songs and oratory. We like to linger and chat after the meeting is over. There is a comradeship between us that even leaving school does not sever. In the Excelsior Hall are struggle, equality and goodffellowship. A Its pleasant memories are a lifeflong companionship? , L. L. SMITH. 44 Ha: MQ: A 1, Pb- fl . li 3, 'Yrs Eur -fb K. an Yukix ..,M 4 n, X -UQ 1 rf-Q. ' Q15 .... 5, ... me ,.. . na H, L QI 'f 1 9 -mf- gate Dil... .. 13. a9-.E l- 3 -s ,Fi UT... J ,..v' 7 'sql 5 I' IQ, .. ..- rfcfbf if ,g, V' ,Z 'fi Q i fklibidll Ediwfidl AY gi1'1S, YZVG ought to ttake account of stock' one of these days- I gettlllg to the place where I need something encouraging to think about. The speaker was a girl with a long yellow and white streamer flying over her shoulder, a perplexed look on her face, and a number of I papers in her hand. She stood in the middle of the Aelloian Hall with a group of brightafaoed young Women X about her. Why, what is the trouble, lady president? inquired One ofthe group. Well here is a bill for pictures in last year's CAnnual,' one for mending our table, one for the May:pole, and a memorandum that the Sergeant:at:arms isn't paid yet. Oh, I guess we could find some favorable circumstances, if we tried, spoke up the ' jolly' Senior, you are blessed with six of the graduating class. Em- phasis on the blessedness of the grcmlucufing part, I suppose, added the H saucy Sophomore. And, continued the jolly one, without noticing the slight, haven't we two basketfball teams in our society? . Yes, and one of our members took lirst place at the Scholarship Oontest last summer. And consider what good open meetings we always have had, how they have been spoken of by all who attended. Then count how many musicians we have among us and what a large attendance there is every Friday evening. j ' Quantity not quality-so ? calmly observed the saucy one. At which she is promptly pounced upon and brought to a Hrealizing sense of the good programs she has heard during the year, of the recitations by the member who can display three medals won by reciting at different times and places. It is my turn now, begins another girl- we have all the Faculty on our roll, or did have. Oh, but if the Phils had organized when the Faculty la- dies were going to school, they might all have left us and gone to the Phils, reminded the saucy one, reviving. Well, let that go then. Have you con- sulted the treasurer as to our iinancial state, lady president? No? well here she comes-How much money have we, O treasurer? About three cents she replies, Has I have just paid the bill for mending the table, the one for our picture, for the Mayfpole, and the Sergeantfatfarmsf' Oh, now the sun shines again, I find comfort in all you have said and re- joice with you. Why, it reminds me of the end of a quotation I heard in the Literature Class the other day: 'help us to ha'e a good opinion o' ourselves? We certainly have the answer to it, girls, but let's go and listen to the Aels' Glee Club practice. All in favor-- 4' We are adjourned. 4:5 tt' F Kl'Qil0Illdll 0901 mwllllg HE program was gotten up with the intention of commemo- rating President Lincoln's birthday as Mr, Ward, the president of the society, 'manfully explained to the audience, asking them to forgive any noticeable lack of preparation on the part of the speakers, saying that they had been obliged to hold their Open Meeting earlier than they had intended, owing to the fact that one of the older societies wanted the same date for an entertain- ment. However we did not observe -any lack of preparation. I The decoration of the chapel was quite appropriate. A bust of Mr. Lincoln in the center of an arch covered with flags and bunting being the central figure. The entire eEect was completed by several guns stacked about the stage. Notwithstanding the profusion of flowers and beautifully draped curtains and buntings, the whole effect was most decidedly military, which was entirely in keeping with the program rendered. The program opened with a brilliant solo by Miss Gallagher, after which Professor Smith offered prayer. After the straightforward address by President Ward, the Beltionian Quartet sang Annie Laurie. Howard Pinkney then read a good paper- a biographical sketch of Mr. Lincoln-in which he skilfully portrayed the great War President's life and motives. This was followed by a wellfwritten essay on Mr. Lincoln's political opponent, Mr. Douglass, by Maurice Cook. Mr. Cook's reading was particularly good, the pronunciation being very distinct, and his tone good. Miss Gallagher now played a waltz from Chopin, in her usual charming style, and pleased her audience greatly by responding to an encore.. The debate, Resolved, that an educational restriction of the negro vote in the South would not be beneficial to him, was led on the affirmative by Mr. Squires, who spoke extemporaneously, and followed by J. Pm. Cook, on the negative, who showed scholarly ability in his treatment of the subject in hand. The judges decided in favor of the negative. ' Next Ray Moffatt rendered a line cornet solo, after which he responded to an enthusiastic encore. Mr. Moffatt shows a great deal of talent and we hope to hear him often. Keppler then read Mr. Lincoln's favorite poem. R. F. Merritt read a paper on The Unsettled Question, after which Mr. Upson read a wellswritten essay on Jefferson Davis. The last number was a selection by the Beltionian Quartet, after which We all felt that the Kreitonian Society had accomplished much this year in the way of true literary culture.-M. E. C. 4.6 Young mens ilbristian Hssociation F. L. FISOHER-President GHAS. OOOGK-Viee:President - J. H. SNELL-Rec. Secretary J. S. CONGDON-Cor. Secretary JOSEPH DAXTIES Treasiirei' Committees Religious Meetinof-CIIAS. OOOOK I I O Missionary-J. L. JOHNSON F1HHHC61JOSEPH DAVIES Membership-H. L. KELLOGG Fall Campaign- R. F. MERRITT Bible Study-JOHN SNELL Young womenfs Christian Hssociation ELIZABETH AMES--P1'6Sld611t H. W. COOK-VicefPresident AMELIA PIERSON-Cor. Secretary ' RUTH WARE -Rec. Secretary GOl11ITlitt665 Religious Meeting-H. W. COOK Missionary--F. KELLOGG R6C6ptlOH-HATTIE WIIITGOMB . Inter:Col. Rel.-AMELIA PIERSON Membership-RACHEL BLANCHARD Bible Study-ELLEN KELLOGG Christian Endeavor PAUL B. PHILLIPS-President V ANNIE S. Fox-Vioe:P1'esident RACHEL SMITH-Rec. Secretary ' H. LOUIS KELLOGG-Cor. Secretary THOMAS JKELLOGG-TFGHSIIIPI' GOI11mift6C5 Lookout--JESSIE WOOLFENDEN Prayerzmeeting-E. L. ROBERTS Missionary--ELIZABETH AMES Social-H. K. BOYER Flower-GEO. T. KING I 47 J. H. WELCH A. W. Guild - G. GAUGER J. H. WELCH M. P. BIGGERS J. H. BREYER W. H. GUILD V. L. VAN PLEW H. H. FERRY - , J. E. PHILLIPS G. E. FERRY - E. M. LEACH J. DAVIES - J. L. JOHNSON J. G. MARSHALL J. P. ROBERTS H. K. BOYER' - wlkdwll College Bdild . , Manager JOSEPH DAVIES, Financial Secretary Smithsonian Institute 9ffiC6t'5 E flat Cornet Solo B fiat Cornet Solo. B flat Cornet lst ,B flat Cornet 2d B flat Cornet -J Clarinet Baritone - lst Tenor 2d Tenor - lst Alto 2d Alto - Tuba B flat Bass Snare Drum - Bass Drum Bass Drum PROFESSOR GEO. H. SMITH, A. M., B. D.-President MABELLE SMITH-Director ' ' members of :Executive JBoarO BEULAH SMITH R. MILLS SMITH WINIFRED SMITH RACHEL SMITH L.L.S GEORGE M. SMITH 48 MITH ELLA SMITH T gl l 1 A r ! R . I I E I I 1 l 1 I l l I li ls I It l I E lf l l I F E 1, E I . , Y 4 ,Q ' , no l'U 'X fn Aff fu y. 1' F ' Fu AK. I 'K A-4 M , L .mv fJ:. c 'W N..r,x .5 v k su s 9. r..',-. Q4 . .. .a A 6' T '1 I ily -1. ,1- sm TM -L! Q I... T1 'elf 5 o- PW! wa. in-sv Q, . -- -qs 11 ...- -1573 Illbs Yhl ANC 1ENT ASI NINE CLUB lo 1 LA lnlfl-ofl A ' - 0ffiC6t'5 . PAUL B. PHILLIPS, President RACHEL BLANGHARD, Vice:-President ELLEN KELLOGG, Secretary JOHN S. CONGDON, Treasurer lllfQl'C0llQQi3IQ Pl'Oi?lblil0ii HSSQCMWOII of illiii0lS wffiC6I'5 YV. D. BUCHANAN, Lombard University, President 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 -1899- 19009- PAUL B. PHILLIPS, VVl1eaTon College, Vice:PreSident HENRY BLOUT, Hedding College, Secy. and Treas. State Prohibition Bratoricai Zosutests --BELLE BLANCHARD CORA PINKNEY. -N. H. WELCH BL-XTTIE GUILD - RACHEL BLANCHARD P. B. FISOHER - O. M. OLSON - 'llU1iJC8fOl'l'5 Sfanbillg 50 1 Second Prize Second Prize Second Prize First Prize Third Prize Second Prize First Prize CLUB . Mficers JULIA E. OooK, President RACHEL BLANCHARD, Secretary NORA L. OLIN, Director ETHEL G. OLIN, Pianist HENRY L. KELLOGG, Librarian Examining Qiommittee ANNA S. Fox HENRY L. KELLOGG NoRA L. OLIN lilil. Fourth 0rpbeus Zoncert MARCH l, 1900 1Rb6il1bClfQ6I?'5 Glarice of lEb6t'5t6iTl 5OlOf5t5 Q' BERTHA SUTCLIFFE FERRY, Soprano ANNA DRESSER PLUMR, Alto ERNEST PEAGOOK, Tenor 51 MRS. C. W. BIRD, Organist Zamera Club 0ffiC6t'5 ELIZABETH AMES--President D. A. VAND RENO B. COLE-President ERHOOF-ViOe:PI'eSident JNIARIE BURNIIAM-Secretary GEORGE LLOYD--Tl'63SUF61' J. WATT REBER-Critic + Republican I 9ffiC6I'5 H. S. DRIESSLEIN-Vice:President D. A. VANDERHOOF-Secretary J. E. HUNTER-Pl'6Sid8l1f W. C. BLEAN-Treasurer' J MARK HANNA-Honorary Member Democratic Officers J. E. HUNTER-ViC81PF6Sid6Ht J. E. HUNTER --Secretary PROFESSOR E. WVHI WHIPPLE, E. - BLANCHARD, PREXIE - STRAW, PROFESSOR HUNTER, J. E. VANDERHOOF, D. A. DORMITORY, K. M. COLE, R. B. - FRYE, E. W. - PHILLIPS, P. B. - J. E. HUNTER-Treasurer GROVER CLEVELAND-Advisory Member 0l'CbQSIl'dl Zlllb Officers PPLE--President X PROFESSOR H. J. WRIGHTSON-MUSiC Tender IIDCUIDCPS - - - Conductor - - First Violin Second Fiddle - Bones - - Lyre - , Kettlefdrum - - TI'uII1p:it S 0 Io i5t5 - - Bellsringer - - I 7' Harpist 52 5 Q .jig 'I F i ft i E ,Q I I 4 . A s. I S Q5 H,,- . 'Hi 'I ns. Y-:fwfr A'- --.,. :.-.- r flag' Ang' 'fic .- eg' bqjj .sw Brat? Lf' . lv .A V Q. ,f . 4, r'i,a-If 4 ' 1- . r? .41 f Ai, Q r I J if R LI ie Q 1 l if I e E A ,, -,swfrwrff I-.s-f1N! 5 ' .-1. Che Spider Klub We spiders are always in for fun Fudges We've eaten by the tong , Sessions We hold Whenever We ind- We're in need of sport of any kindi .flD6mlJ6I25 FLORENCE WHEELOOK RUTH HIMES NELLIE DAVISON RACHEL SMITH MARY HIMES ' WINIFRED SMITH Che 0ctagon Club 1 Mficers High MuekyfMuok - - ANNA STANLEY Fox High Cockalorum - - - MABELLE C. SMITH Punjab - - - HATTIE LOUISE VVHITCOMB !lDCml96l'5 CORA JEAN BREDENBECK MARIE S. BURNHAM J EssIE M. OLIN CORA NELLE LEWIS Oh Octagon! Thy number ate Dates from ages not of late Either from age or eating dates Thy awful fate this page relates. B-u- ' A s-t- ' -e-dl 53 wayside 'hm WffiC6I'5 CHAS. A. OOOOK-President S. H. PAINE, B. B. BTNGHAM, L. B. KING-Vice:PresidentS JOHN S. GONGDON- Secretary J. L. J OHNSON-Buyer and Treasurer Membership-20 There are clubs Without number for various things 5 For the one who plays ball, the guitar, or Who singsi Each has its own aim, but the far finest club For practical Worth is the one to get grub. HIIGQIII 0l'dQl' of Hllbllfll 'Hil' wffiC6II5 GEORGE LLOYD-President ANNIE FOX-Secretary IIDCIHDCYS A J. E. l.VICCLARY FRANCES GALUSHA E. W. BENSON MARTHA ARMSTRONG J. A. MCCLARY ' JOHN CONGDON -. Klub for Zultivation of Self:Esteem . wfficers LUTHER WYOKOEE--Sachem DON VANDERHOOE-Vice:Sachem CUJHITCY IIDCTIIUCIZS YVALTER READ F. M. GOON J, B, COOK LEONARB KING H. DRIESSIJEIN A. C. LARSEN i N . B.-The Editors regret that it is impossible to publish the complete list inasmuch as the club was organized With such a large membership. ' ' 54 3 ll ll is - r I l 4 S ms N f I J 6 f 1 ' :LA .,-,,..x2:'1- 'X :4 ,JI ..x- 'vm f 2,9 gf A 5 ff !muR'M'9v'!,.!!1' 'QQQN ,,V' M -. - lash - 7 3ify 'm if 2' fif f ff?ffV' ,Q 2: Ex X ,ksk X My iw- 1 P 1. , XA. Y' 1152: -.-, , 7 - xf- a gn. Q MZ Wall! .MIL 'V f vd - ' . f' - - -.-.. -,1,Wy. I IZTIL ,. .... .1 2 I 3 U.-9 V 3 I E Q ? wi sg 1' Hsso non officers J. H. WELCH-PT6Sid6Ht ' D. A. VANDERHOOF, JOSEPH DAVIES- Vice Presidents A W. H. GUILD--Secretary A C. LARSEN, F. L. FISCHER-Treasurers I Captain Base Ball Team A- C- LARSEN Manager Base Ball Team - J. W REBER Captain Foot Ball Team C. S. BENNETT Manager Foot Ball Team - - J. DAVIES Committee on Subscriptiona A J. W. REBER, Chairman D. A. VANDERHOOF F. M. CooN h W. H. GUILD . Stanbing Gommittee on wage anb llbeanis A J. W. REBER, Chairman J. H. WELCH JOSEPH' DAVIES ' :Executive Gommittee J. H. WELCH, Chairman JOSEPH DAVIES H J. W. REBER CHAS. KREMER J. L. JOHNSON - QOmmi1It66 Oli jfielb ESQ ElI'I'8l1Q6mCI1tB J. DAVIES, Chairman J. W. REBER GHAS. OoooK F. L. FISCHER H. P. PINKNEY O. M. OLSEN RAYMOND AUSTIN 56 D K -I 1-EFT? .GSS ?---- La 1 . . .6-Q-.. Sift 3' ., .g,-. -. .I ,. I. I': I 'I I I I I ' I I . I :I V. I I I I I 'I II ,. L. I I II I I I I I I I I . ' I I I j I I I I I I I I . H r I I J- MCRHY A. C. Larsen . J. A. Baker Coach Captain Right Field I I Catcher I I J. L. Johnson B. B. Bingham J. W. Reber I 'Ii Left Field Second Base Manager I I I 1 C. M. Kremer I E. T. Davis A A. W. Guild I I Pitcher Short Stop Third Base I 5 I F. L. Fischer J. H. Welch I I Left Field First Base 3 'I H. P. Pinkney J. E. Hunter . I Short Stop Center Field I Games I I WHEATON vs. ADDISON, 15-13 I WHEATON vs. HIGH SCHOOL, 25-0 WHEATON vs. NORTH WESTERN COLLEGE, 22-8 ' WHEATON vs. MARSHALL FIELD, 16-17 I WIIEATON vs. ELGIN, 10-2 I WHEATON vs. MARSHALL FIELD, 7-11 57 I Football foams A 'first team O. M. OLSON, Center E. W. FRYE, Right Guard G. L. MRYERS, Left Guard C. H. KREMER, Right Tackle W. HARROP, Left Tackle A. C. LARSEN, Right End g J. L. JOHNSON, Lcft,E11d J. H. WELCH, Quarter Back F. M. COON, Right Half Back C. W. BENNETT, Left Half Back A. W. GUILD, Full Back Second team H. A. FISOHER, Center W. BEITH, Right Guard ROY SNELL, Left Guard L. L. SMITH, Right Tackle J. WARNE, Left 'Tackle J. G. MARSHALL, Right Eud G. R. JACKSON, Left End L. J. WYOKOEF, Quarter Back - , G. SMITH, Right Half Back H. A. PINKNEY, Left Half Back F. L. FISCHER, Full Back 58 ., --.- -...... an-NS 5 .U my ,aww , .Q N--w.-m'l.,,.... I .3 ' W 132: 3-6, - f ,xiii ik. - 21:5 I 211, -Q. ' 1212, f 1 ,U , Event 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Run 440 Yard Run 880 Yard Run Record 10 sec. 22 3-5 sec. 56 2-5 sec. 2 min. 20 sec. l Mile Run 5 min. 27 sec 120 Yard Hurdle 17 sec 220 Yard Hurdle 30 2-5 sec. Mile Walk 8 min. 22 sec. i Mile Bicycle 31 sec. 5 Mile Bicycle 1 min. 19 sec. 2 Mile Bicycle 5 min. 235 sec. Running High Jump 5 ft.. 3 in. Running Broad Jump 19 ft. 3 in. Running High Kick 8 ft. 1 in. Running Hop, Step, and Jump 38 ft. 6 in. Standing Broad Jump 10 ft. 215 in. 16 15. 81181 Put 87 ft. Hammer Throw 72 ft- 1 in- Pole Vault 9 ft- 8 in- B555 B511 Throw 1 300 ft- 59 F Holder J. N. Davis J. N. Davis R. L. Herrick Ralph Herrick B.. M. Kennan Wm. Goodlad W. H. Hicks S. G. Barton C. E. Congleton A. H. Osmunson A, H. Osmunson C. YV. Pinkney J. E. Hunter C. W. Pinkney G. P. Parks G. P. Parks VV. D. Nash H. M. Callecod C. W. Pinkney W. D. Nash Date 1895 1895 1895 1892 1899 1891 1897 1895 1895 1896 1896 1897 1899 1897 1894 1894 1897 1896 1896 1897 l I lst lst lst Field Dav JUNE IO. 1399 NffiC6I'5 President-GEO. A. FORBES Secretary-J. H. WELCH y Uime 'lkeepers OHAS. DOLLINGER FRED GROTE I DR. GALBRAITH Starter DoN VANDERHOOF it SIIDQZS Paor. GREENWOOD PROF. MULLENIX H. K. BOYER Field M3TSl1Hl-GEORGE A. FORBES , A Ollicial Scorer-CHAS. HADLEY 1. 100 Yard Dash 26- Harvey 62 Kennan 26 -W. D. Nash I -YV. D. Nasl1 1 lst-H. Ferry lst-P. B. 'Fischer lst lst lst -F. W.'Frye -H. A. Johnson -E. F.. Spoor lst- F. F. Herrick lst-J. E. Hunter lst-- B. M. Kennan lst-P. B. Fischer lst- lst- lst lst- XV D. Nash J. F.. Hunter E. E. Spoor R. D. Williams 20 4. 26. 26- --E. E. Spoor 2. 3 legged Race -Frye 452 Olson 3. Shot Put -F. W. Frye One Flile Bicycle Race -R, D. Williams 5. Pole Vault ' -F. E. Herrick 6. 120 Yard Hurdle 26.--B. M. Kennan 7. Hammer Throw - 261-W. D. Nash 8. Standing High Jump 26.-H. R. Sands C H Ocock 9. Rope Climb ' 2c.- . . ' R IO. unning Broad Jump 26,-E. E. Spoor 26- 12. 11. 1 I'lile Run -F. W. Frye Running High Jump 26.-E. E. .Spoor 13. Ball Th row 26,--H. A. Johnson 14. 220 Yard Hurdle, Low Hurdles 2C -H. H. Ferry 15. Standing Broad Jump 2C -J . E. Hunter 16. 1M Flile Bicycle Race 2d-C. H. Ocock 60 Time-ll 4-5 sec Time-195 sec Distance-37 ft Time-2 min. 265 sec Height-7 ft. 9 in Time-20 sec. Distance-53 ft 10 in. Height-3 ft. ll in 1 Time-652 sec. Distance -19 ft, 3 in Time-5 min. 27' sec Height-4 ft. ll in. Distance-295 ft. Time-32 3-5 sec. Distance--9 ft. 4 in. Time-4 min. 20 sec. I l .ls .ll F ,. ,1.- '.-ws...-2,1 1 Y-.w,.':,:ig-, -A' 11 7-:gf g ' '- Q- g.':-- -We - -4- - . -M - Seniofrs HANNAH COOK BEULAH SMITH ELIZABETH AMES ANNA Fox JANE POLLARD F. L. FISCHER ' G. M. SMITH I A. C. LARSEN J. BAKER H. FERRY E. W. FRYE A. GUILD H. A. FISCHER M. BIGGERS L. L. SMITH H. HARVEY C. M. OLSON Basket Ball Ceamg lladies' Zlass teams Sophomores Center GRACE DAVIS Right Forward Left Forward Right Back ' Left Back MARY ARMSTRONG GRACE COOK RACHEL BLANCHARD FLORENCE WHEELOCK Y GQIIIIQIIIQIYS fQdIllS Center Right Forward Left Forward Right Back ' H. HOIS-INGTON H. A. HOISINGTCN H. P. PINKNEY CHAS. FISCHER Left Back R. POLLARD Substitue Center A. KARSTEN Right Forward A- SMIDT Left Forward G. EDDY Right Back D- LANAN Left Back C- BENNETT Substitute C. KEPPLER, J. PHILLIPS 61 Cennis Clubs liadies' tennis Zlub 9ffiC6t'5 MARIE SOPHRENE BURNHAM-President HATTIE LOUISE WHITOOMB-Secretary ANNA STANLEY FOX-Treasurer . A CORA J. BREDENBEOK-Chairman Com. on Grounds I - Hl'Cddidll CQIIIUS Qlllb NffiC6I'5 R. MILLS SMITH-President A H. M. CALLECOD-Secretary and Treasurer 5 . PROFESSOR R. C. MULLENIX-Com. on Grounds flD6l1lb6I'5 W.- H. GUILD H. A. FISOIIER, Jr. F. L. FISCHER H. L. JOHNSON O. M. OLSON MARK BIGGERS ZGIIQQQ Ctllllis Zlllb 9fffC6125 B. B. BINGHAM-President ERNEST PEAOOOK-Secretary and Treasurer IIDCITIDCICB H. P. PINKNEY REV. E. S. CARR H, A, FERRY A. W. GUILD H. W. HOISINGTON P, B, PHILLIPS A A. A. SMIDT A J. G. MARSHALL 62 iierarv i I l l I . ' --g5g4a:zr'f:g45gif,gj ' 4 ' ' '--fa. - 'i-Yfezaif an R-f-zzazfd 254:52 -.,. . vi i -rf' V. - A ' , ..,,,,. , .. I fyhffuflh 1 -, I. ,A 4 E-,Z-'vw' 'J i i - ,f ' - lv-fii' 3 '- Zsf- ' ' . . Q3,.,,g,igp, . ,W fnzhm 4. . .ia mid 4 g 1 1'1igf5sgivf' F41 ff A if i lf A -NEFXSSHSEIH' fi - . f 1 'V : '----::::-i NX, '5,fO 'f2g,- -Is' ff-,,,,,..-. 44 jq,.4i .471 'gi 711' gy? 3,? 'b S X F Nu R A XR g2fR:.-ga5:g.,f.E-z--rs-. gf .l,f,04 ,, i . 7 H, , , ' A fi:-I- up , i . 4 X1 . Q ,mia--1 1 .g I . 'l N ' A - P- , as -fi:--si :.-.-- fig ---:U 1 W,--1 FN WQ f' - . -gif? Lak: vi 1, ' 'YZ' w. ii 4-S, N5 -- -S-'-'f-'--'L'7'-' MJ .. . gh-sp 1--we, ll, we z .7-. -, ..., i NN N ,.:..:--.,., , ,- ... .L ., P -.. ,.,, . X x Qlwb' 3 T,?.-A V if-rf, . w- ,Nl , 'fr -3. 'W-, RQQXQXN . ' . ,-. gL :+1 - -T-is H' 5 'yggpgf -l...?.1?glm ' , X .7,7 . . , ...-- - M ,-- . .. . -, - , Hear t-he Waiter with the bell-dinner bellg What an array of eatables its jinglings foretell. At its jingle, jingle, jingle, Through the diningfhall so bright, All the faces seem to wrinkle, All the eyes begin to twinkle With a genuine delight. Keeping time, time, time, In a sort of Runic rhyme, To the cordial invitation they so musically tell, With the bell, bell,-bell, bell, bell, With the jingling and the tingling of the bell. See the gallant and the belle-college belle, 4 What a world of happiness their harmony doth tell! On a beautiful spring night, Oh such rapture! such delight! From his gentle cooing notes, And all in tune, What a liquid ditty floats To his turtlefdove, who listens While she gloats On the moon. What, in this transcending spell, Do his glad Words joyfully tell? . How they swell! how they dwell On the future! how they tell Of the raptures that impel, When he's walking and he's talking With the belle, belle, belle, belle, belle, While hels dreaming and he's thinking of the belle! n Hear the warning of the bell-examination bell! What a lot of Wakening hopes its pealings dispel.. In the student's startled ear, Aspiratioifs changed to fear, Yet he calmly meets his fate, He may be marked seven or eight Or between. At its clamorous appealing, ceases the student to aspire. When he takes examination he may never more aspire. 64 Climbing higher, higher, higher, With a desperate desire, And a resolute endeavor, Soon-soon to sit if ever, By the side of the learned professor, O that bell, bell, bell, What tales its ringings tell Of des pair! What a clang, and crash, and roar, When it is turned almost oler Stirs the bosom of the Wheaton Col And the ear may fully know, By its twanging and its clanging, How the time doth ebb and flow. And we may distinctly tell, By its jangling and its wrangling, Which exams have been, which shall, By the sounding or the ceasing in the ringing of that bell: Of that bell, bell, bell, bell, bell, By the clamor and the clangor of that bell. 9 lege air! Hear the tolling of the bell-study bell, What a world of rueful thoughts its moaning doth compel! At the coming of the night, 1 Blasted are our hopes so bright By the melancholy menace of its tone. For all the sounds that float, From the rust within its throat Form one groan. And the students-ah, the students- Because of duty, not of prudence, All go home. 7 To set it moaning, moaning, moaning, In that muflled monotone, Is a wilful act of laying On the student heart, a stone, For it says to men and women, You had better be a runnin' Toward your goal. And Ed. Frye it is who tolls, And he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls, A pwan from that bell, Donlt his merry bosom swell With the paean of that bell! Hear him sing and hear him yell, Keeping time, time, time, In a sort of Runic rhyme, To the tolling of that bell, bell, bell, b6U, bell, ' To the moaning and the groaning of that bell- WESLEY I-IARROP. 65 8. .Ji N J 4 1- X. K 7' ' .g I- xx 7, , 9 . . -ft f 7 Cgfiifi 5 I ' 'f Xxx E ',', ,,, 'l' ', -.1 V' ,,z'L iizigz i j l' ' 7 4' - ' 1: -pl lutions, and their U76 BQlIi0llidll HSSOCWIOII it Gbapter of :Early Tbistorig BY REV. L. L. STRATTON, ,D. D. . URAL and rustic are the regions where pioneers build their camp:iires and cabins. Rough and rugged are the rocky caverns where the young lions are born.:x And though the lioness has not a multitudinous progeny, yet they are all lions. Now note the title of this article, and later the men and measures which brought the Beltionian Association into being, Dr. Blackburn, the historian, aptly says: Too often is history simply the storm record of the voyagevg indeed it may be less potent than the piping days of peacef' Causes and conditions must be considered in the evolutions of revo- following formations. The leading literary organization of Illinois Institute QWhe t C ll . , a on o egej had been the Philomathean. Students who had been in the institution for three years or more found that the body was too often controlled by a longfhaired, weak:eyed set of mainly winter students, whose votes were more potent in the politics of the society than in the wealth of wisdom with which they used their power. As growth gives to colts a time to 'C shed, so ours left behind the old society, which soon collapsed, while the new body went careering onward in search of Bflfiwvf' something better, more excellent. QVide Liddell and Scottas Greek Lexiconj The erudite and Hon. Judge Harvey Potter, of Riverside Cal and Hon. Orvis Ring, State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Nevada, had much to do with namin th g eorganization. I-Ion. Lovejoy Johnson of Stillman Valley, says in a recent letter that he was the iirst man to strike the granite base of the name with his ickaxe and th t h' l p , a is c assmate, the writer hereof carried it to Professor Lumry, who said the word could be coined Beltionian with propriety. That fixed it. All his generations of students know that P. f L 7 . . . . . -, io essor umry s opinion in Greek was as indisputable as would be an axiom. The records in the archives of the Beltionian Association show that on Nov 28, 1856, a committ ' ' ' ' ee was appointed, consisting of L. A. Jones L N Stratton. and H. Potter, to prepare a constitution, byflaws and rules of orderfor the conj templated association. They were adopted after many revisals and emenda- ti D '- - ' ' tons, on ec. 19, and Dec. 26, A. D. 1806. The body was organized on a co:educa- tional basis, and for years ladies as well as gentlemen sought to give emphasis to the me ' f ' ' ' ' amng o the new name by using their influences for things better, 66 . 1 I more excelle11i. -Y .The ladies reuid essays, gave orations, and were especially Gl'l1Cl0ll.l1, or eo elrnient, in. preparing and reading the Beltionian Review, which was edited and ieaduonce in four weeks by a lady and gentleman in open societ 1 Ill'-11191-OL-kJ1'll in 'one instance makes 'the following comment upon the literally, paper: Next order. was the l'92UllUQ of the paper, Whereof Sir Potter and Lady hlennie lximltall J came forth with that Gem of Periodicals, tho Review, aucl H1 Om. been-ing read a splendid collection of pieces picked up along the banks of the Beltimiiaan, with occasionally a stray flower from the woods beyond C. 'A. Pardee, Sec! Also f-l1lS 1'6iCg1'Cl2 .'fTl1e11 up steps the critic and gives some pointed and wellfaimed criticisms. C. Ring, Sec. 1 Great questions of state and international importance often fell to the association to discuss and settle, and they did it with an evident consciousness that nothing was SSttl9Cl'L111t1l it was settled- rightf' The worldzwide ques- tion of intemperance, the Justice of giving the elective franchise to Women, the greater crime of polygamy in the North than slavery in the South, the unconsti-' tutionality of human slavery in the Unites States, the resolution Uthat it would be better for the North to secede from the union of states than admit Kansas as a slave state Us the infamy of the Dred Scott Decision, the halffmeasures of the Republican Party in resolving to sustain -the South in its institutions as it prayed the South to sustain northern institutionsf' ' In these discussions it occurred as the Johnny reb 'l said later in fighting the Yankees: t'Sometimes We Was kivered With glory and sometimes We was kivered With. mud? The names as they appear to:day upon the record seem to me like a golden key which opens into the marble halls of memory, fragrant and beautiful with precious relics and recollections of the returnless years. There was a manliness and nobility of life and character about most of the membership, 'which as an atmosphere of moral strength and sunshine enveloped them with a sort of vitalizing ozone. There were enough of passing pleasantries and gleeful glad- ness to facilitate and felicitate the heavy up:hill pull we had to make against the gravity of inborn ignorance. The only Wonder is that We did so well. And yet not Wonderful, for God helps those who trust Him. In the list are, besides the names mentioned above, Prof. A. M. Chadwick, of Oakland, Cal., long .an honored teacher, Maj. J. W. Powell, Who organized Powellis Battery of 1,800 men, who lost an arm at Pittsburg Landing, and is now at the head of the Bureau of Etlinology, Prof. Rraniwell Powell, Superintendent of Schools in Washington, D. C., Rev. G. S. Young, a prominent pastor of Chicago, J11ClL!e Cliver W. Horton, of Chicago, Rev. L. S. Hand, of Omaha, Neb., thirtyffive years H Congregational pastor, Reuben Garlic, Who fell at Murfreesborough, and Franklin Night, at Stone River, and Geo. C. Hand, who starved to deatll 111 Salisbury Prison- and Joel H. Ainsworth, Who died at the close of his long war service, Judge D. Fischer, of St. Louis, JudgeQS L. Tate, of.S1oi1iiallS, S. D., Gen. W. H. Blodgett, brigade commander in the war with ie e ion, 67 r l Nl speaker of Missouri Legislature, now General Attorney of Wabash system of railroads, Rev. W. F. Day, D. D., of Los Angeles, Cal., Judge C. W. Harker, of central Illinois circuit, Rev. J. A. Montgomery, LaGrange, Ill., long an able pastor, Rev. Prof. S. F. Stratton, who went home from an honored pastorate fourteen years ago, Prof. A. H. Thomson, who long assisted Prof. Maj. Powell in Rocky Mountain explorations for the Government, Col. Gilbert S. Judd, of Wfampun, Wis., Prof. O. C. Johnson, the quiet genius who has spent most of his life as a professor in Michigan University, Rev. J. P. Stoddard, now of Boston, Rev. C. E. Marsh, a pastor for not less than thirtyfiive years in central Illinois , Rev. Geo. H. Beecher, nephew of Henry Ward Beecher, who died early in his ministry, and others who went out before and during the year 1860, when the first class of seven young men graduatedfand all of whom are still in active service on earth but Beecherj, thus severing ties with the old Beltionian Association, but who always held the aims and opportunities of the old organization in fond esteem. The ladies of the association all filled well their parts in life. There were the Misses Cynthia J. Durley, Etta H. Gotting, Laura Wheeler, Frankie Hose, Ancelia Ring, M. C. Smith, E. L. Smith, Lefa Harnden, A. A. Ames, Emma Edmonds, Lida and Ella Powell, Lida Brown, Annie Sloan, Rosa Bonner, Katie Townsend, Angie and Clara Lewis, Jennie Sturdevant, Hattie Smith, and many others worthy of honorable mention, did space allow. ' Other Words for those noble personages who have been connected with the association since the period which this chronicle is intended to cover are reserved for other less hurried annalists. For all we pray. ' When doomed to feel that youth is o'er, and spring and summer both are He That we can wake to life no more the buds and blossoms that are dead, That evermore the years Will steal some brightness as they hurry on, And with the past We know and feel the glory of our life is gone, And oh, to think of all the past -how much of good there was to glean, How much there came to us at last, and yet, and yet, what might have been! How shadows gather o'er the heart, the night Winds bear a sadder strain, The eyes grow dim with tears that start, and memory's gates We close in vain. ds y H Yankee Hnswer What are you reading, my boy? said I, As I placed my hand on his curly head. Quick as a flash came the bright reply, U I'1:n reading you, sir! Do you like to be read? l' M. S. B. 68 , 1 Diet Uersus Die Eating ' n' . ' U NCE more in the course of human events, . . -' . Kind Fate has allowed to assemble, ,, - ' um M The daughters of truth, or Phils, as we're called, l Q ag, C bor ponderous matters to settle. i' 11 X -X i :E FF0111 the question of boys to the war of the Boers, . '- ., ' ' . Few subjects we've left undiscussed, ' 1 ' ,G o . . - - ' . , A wise little body we've striven to be, I I J. ?'. ' And our judgment, we hope, has been just. Thus with serious mien, and deepest of thought, Our ways we have found to this meeting, To discuss with all diligence, spirit, and zeal, That unusual question of eating. I.. ' U . Q ' ' use-L I found from our program that I was the one To express my decision this evening, As to which of two evils I sooner would choose, To diet or else to die eating. With these horrid alternatives plain in my mind, One night from my sleep I seemed Wakened, For a horrible monster stood right by my side, And with a long finger he beckoned. y He was tall, lank, and lean, and his flesh was transparent His face was of one that despaired, Half famished he looked, as though he would eat Even me, if only he dared. I soon found from his ravings, old Diet it was, 1 1 Who had come just now on the quiet, it - - v w-if 'li' To try and allure me to follow h1s train, I . - - f' 63964 it '- And that horrible practice of diet. Q gfifywfflii 1 W!r7f12s::4:,-.rf 'fe.fyff,fjf.t.Ji . u if f5:f.2'f: .PHf' Oh, never! I shouted, I'm thin enough now, 'Q 1',,3e1,,g,'g,fi. . . . ' ' 'fa-,5a,'eH1,l I never could live in your keeping! , . J, 'gg?22a'f-'JW ',jw 'ft' Oh, spare, me thls once, O Diet, please do! , . . i , wigs!fzitypw','5zz4ff. I m sure I would rather che eatmg. i MI gifgwgmggatazg new 1, Mm, ,.am!Eij',mL,,ff-j'Q'f,:.5.fg-, , , if fy, my r-I l',,f, I Oh,1f that 1S the case, the old skeleton shouted, . . .- ' 1,1 Herefs my brother whovll su1t you far better, I , . - He's fat, and will feed you on goodies and pies, - v But-you',ll die if bound long by his f6fJt61'- At this my affright had reached its last bounds, And with horror I gave one long scream, At which my tormentor soon vanished away, And I found it was only a dream. And what I decided just then and for all, To you, my dear Phils I'll confide: Henceforth I Will choose neither one of these fiends, But I'll let Proffer Whipple decide- Hnzrrrr: LOUISE WHITCOMB' 69 Ill ill Rial I will figure8ively rel8 2U 8ale about my sedo KT if U wish to hear of 1 who does XL all others in my I's. VVell, my KT I love 2XS, for shets a gil-1 1 Without a H, and Whatls more, she has in her own a or 2 of land, besidesa x-A , v A DEAR ANNUAL: A wx ,.f I lay Q Q N ti, - -WK If , l..- , ,, 1- few SB 35 62 c. c. We once participfied in a deb8 at the gr8 big barn g8 Whether I had an MT hea 1 that could C far enough ahead 2 make a living, during which her Its seemed 2 say, HI C U R A JP But I soon Won her heart, 62 all, U know, on which I Mbraced my K8 and exclaimed: '5In X L N C U X L all other girls Within AT miles and more? On Which, sweet KT said: R U for annexation 2'9 Oh yes,'l I said, let's set the d8, I Want 2 C U B my KT? R. d or H Zbronicle AM like George Wasliingtoii in that I cannot tell a story, so I shall justhave to Write history. I might give a few details of the campaign in the Philip-' .x pines, or describe how one feels not to pass, or tell something about the Faculty meetings, but the facts of these matters would necessarily be secondzhand, so I will just relate the common every-day experience that happened to myself, even though it has ' no merit but truthfulness. Y One day last Week as I Was coming back from the post:oflice, I noticed a man in front of Mr. Kelleyls hardware store, driving a pig. It seemed to be very trying to him. I suppose it was . because the pig Was going in the Wrong direction all of the time except when it was standing still. I stood on the corner and encouraged the man for almost half an hour. By that time he and the pig were down by Mr. Grote's store, and as it Was hard Work shouting my directions so far, and the man did not see t d n II1 0 appreciate what I was doing anyway, I eteimined, and did cease to render any more gratuitous assistance to H19 ungrateful individual. ' Ei 70 As I passed Mr. Mills, window, I noticed Miss Guitnerls photograph among the pictures of the other members of the Faculty. And that brought to my mind the fact that I ought to study my Greek lesson, SO I Walked to the dormitory with Miss Dash, ,to ask Miss IVoodbridge if she thought that it would be proper. She said she thought that it would be, if I did not go over any one particular passage more than three times before I went to another one. I resolved that I would not,,and strolled over to the library to study. I sat down in the west end of the room. I could see Professor VVhipple through the little hole where the paint is rubbed off from the glass door, writing on the blackboard a copy for the penmanship class. I had not been there very long before the librarian hurried up to me very quickly. He said that my studying so hard was interfering with those who wanted to visit. I stopped studying immediately. and, remembering President Blanchardls oftfrepeatedadvice to read Browning, I began reading Browning, but Miss Dow happened in a few moments later, and, noticing what I was doing, advised me not to do it. I therefore stopped, and began looking out of the window. Just coming around the corner of the building was a rather homely, short, thin, hollowfstomached looking man. He reminded me of Professor Mullenix and I remembered that I had promised to get some botanical specimens for the class to use, the day before yesterday, so I left the library and hastened to fulfil my promise, as I am always very particular to be punctual, and under the circumstances, I knew thatiextraordinary haste was required. On the Way down the walk I noticed Mrs. Nutting, with a sprinkler, hunting for dandelions,'which she carefully watered as the weather was beginning to border on being dry. I would have stopped and helped her, but I was afraid that she might not like it. I went along the railroad, west of town, beyond the bridge. I gathered there, for the Botany class, many rare and beautiful plants, and I was just at the foot of the hill, beyondthe bridge, on my way home, when I noticed the individual who had been driving the pig at Mr. Kelley's corner. He was hurrying down the hill. The Was hastening down ahead of him. The man had a worn expression about the corners of his mouth and he seemed leg: weary also. The pig had a restless look in his eyes. It seemed to be trying for both of them. I asked the man where he was driving the pig to, anyway, and he said to Professor Whipple's. He said that Professor 'Whipple told him that he had so much dishfwater and other eatables left from his kitchen that he had concluded to buy a pig, and then after it grew up he would have some nice, fresh, pork chops, and juicy tendeivloin, and headzcheese, and salt a lot of it down in a barrel, and have porkfsouse and one thing and another, instead of eating so much whole wheat bread which, he said, he was afraid was unhygienic and kept him thin. Wliile the gentleman was explaining this to me, the pig wandered to the railroad track and lay down upon it to cool oi. 71 Just then a freight train came stealthily down from the east, and 3 passenger crept up from the Wgst, The pig was so confused by the two falgq being? asleep, anyway, until the passenger struck himj that the passenger train ran aagainst him. The man said it was the first time tl1at he had moved in the right direction. We were not able to save any of his spareribs or his hams, or ariything like that, because they were, of course, all ruined by the passenger train. As I have previously remarked, the pig before this accident seemed to be having a trying time, and now the exactness of even my trivial otf:hand remarks is exhibited, for we found that his lard was already nicely tried out, and so the train had gone right through the lard without injuring it. We carried it up to Professor iVhipple in the pail which had carried the plants in, first washing the pail out carefully, of course. L. L. S. H Bit!! di ljiSI0l'y A RANK got a cutter. This is a simple declarative l ' ' sentence, of which Frank is the subject. Frank E was also the object of a special Faculty meeting, the subject of which was the cutter. A further analy- I A J sis of the sentence shows that Frank meant to enjoy - 5 ...- the snow. ' This Frank was from Hansen, Nebraska, but xl I 1, now, late of Wlieaton College. That night Frank could not listen to the merry jingling bells, for Frank was satisfied with another belle, that would'nt give him away. Frank didint have the only cutter in town, for two other cutters started out with Frank's. Frank turned the moon down low that night, so that the horse would'nt see any shadows, and scare. Frank was interesting, and the belle echoed back in little peals of laughter. Frank talked about music and how he'd hate to miss an Orpheus Concert, and Frank talked a great deal but S8111 much less. Still it was quite evident Frank was holding his own-in the conversation. Just then the moon turned his head toward the west to see if tarted for the livery, and the horse turned over the Professor Mullenix had s Cutter, and Frank was out. And Frank was more than out of the cutter, Frank Was a college student out of a job. ' R. 72 A staunch little bark on the heaving sea, UWM PRIIIYQS to A FISHER'S cot. and the face of one S ,EF Who watches the morning dawn, wig-4 The gray mist steals across the sea, K p p The dreary day draws on. A trembling hope is thereg Dark waves, what news for me? Have ye seen my brother's skiff, As ye sped along the sea? ' fl , - z, H F ' I E - 5 xl ' it f 'A' 3... if 'Je R a v- x A Q ' 5 I , , , 5 N, ff, Q ,, Q .Mc 3 2, .fgfii ji:-tally ' But answer the waves made none, N n 5 f Jw, X - As they broke on the sounding shore, And with aching heart the sister, lone, Turned to her tasks once more. Thewaters moaned 'gainst their rocky bars, A lone thrush hid from the rough March wind And the hours slipped wearily by. 3 is sf 1 Viz ,-T'-P' Its sails all set for home, Lightly it caught the rising breeze, Brightly it skimmed the foam. A manly youth stood at the helm, Gazing far o'er the watery plain- They were only two, and what was home To the one who watched in vain? Three morns before, he had launched his boat, To return at the close of day, But a wandering gale had lashed the sail, And driven her out to sea. The trailing clouds drift across the sky, The dark cliEs loom from their ocean bedg And the hours fly swiftly by. The little ship at anchor lies, ' f 1 ' - Ss 'I , v g 'q'Nwgg.1g N '- n I 1 . f -. an - si- ' 'N - X y 44-.fwfgd K NN x . kx. 'Vx lx X -XXX ' EX 'K , -X 3 A. .Rx-E' 'TM ' X vs, x g X- X 5. 5 J S I .L 4- ., 1 , . .,. i s Q 5 , . 7-JL, 1:4 -5.-, 14,5-,gf , .f 40- ,7, , :,- ' - f f 411 fi af gy 71' - 4, f , ,I , . f,f,,,, X -W I ! I I, I Zz I xXw' lXNYlQQ2t-EQ NNY' Peace hovers o'er the deepg M14 -rsesieq - . . The glorious heaven, with sunset glow, -:-1. ' fflrix 1 Blesses its placid sleep. Th- v r - Ai' ,fi - if The little thrush for very joy, Aga, - ...LT , ajcifh, - Warbles his song anew, A -55 Each tiny blade is quivering 'Neath its weight of pearly dew. Q rt G,-1-.. Q N., The mountainfpeak glows tendeily, I 7 In the flood of crimson light, .I . ' --'X5 --H in ' I , , . ll- N- rig- 'W' And the murmuring pines in the forest wide Tremble with deep delight. The watching is o'er in the cottage toinightg All sorrow has vanished away, And the hours glide merrily by. 73 CIW signs I HE students of X University had long practiced signfstealing- mn- C ' , and the townspeople, very angry, came in a body headed by Mr. ,ge new Smith, a grocer, to demand of the Faculty their stolen signs. E ' 4' WVe have been much troubled by the stealing of our signs, and are forced to ask that you return, or the students return them, said Mr. Smith. HDat's rightfl said the little tailor, boiling with rage, T hev dree dimes got signs new, ,und efry dimes dey are stolen, de oders l1ev de same ting happen, und I ve vant our signs once again aiready, if you bleasegw and he ended with a low bow. H YVell, my dear sirsf' said the Presi- dent, suavely, we have no proof that the students have themf' 'tDey hev dem atright in der room, ve go und get em, eh? '7 The Faculty after some deliberation decided to visit the students' rooms and, if possible, procure the signs for the people who, they saw plainly, were very much in earnest. 1 4' Shiver my timbersli' ejaculated Hal Perkins, gazing out of a window of tithe Bishoptsn room, where a crowd of boys were enjoying themselves. H Boys, the whole gang of the townsfolk with Prexy and the rest, are half way up the campus, and it's the signs they're after, sure as shooting? 'tThat7s straight, said the Bishop, M bring up your signs, and Weill have a bonfire. Obedi- ently and hastily the boys stripped the walls of signs and stacked them in his room. A roaring fire was made, and the boys nervously watched the approach of the crowd. '4Pve the ticket, said the Bishop. No student may be dis- turbed while at prayers. Pll pray. See? 7' ' - The crowd had ascended the stairs, the President stepped up and knocked at the door. No answer. I-Ie knocked again. Wliat was that they heard? Some one praying for the President of the United States, then the Vice:Presi- dent, all the prominent public ofiicials were named, the Mayor of the town, then the Faculty each by name, then in general. .H Lord, thou- knowest their temptations, their struggles, their weaknesses. The crowd waited outside, tired and angry. All the while, the fire burned its best. The last sign is in the fire- sanctimoniously the Bishop drawls out: HA wicked and adulterous generation seeketh after a sign, but there shall no sign be given them. The President raps sharply at the door, it is opened, and the crowd presses in. No trace of the rest of the boys !-but in the iireiplace the flames curl about fa sign, . lDinner Now Ready? R . S 7 4 Suggestions A'- l ITII the indulgence of the Faculty we will make some suggeg- . A tions, which we trust may make the 'world better and all l N Concerned much happier. If the Freshman boobies could Xl , 0, Q' jfs be sent to Scilly, and the caroling Preparatory babes hustlecl Q 2 . -Q 1. otf to Ilapland or to Brest, that would be a grand thing. i spa t The Diningfhall cooks might be sent to Greece until the -M.. , A Treasurer gets out of the Straits, meanwhile the students 1 p can lunch at the Sandwich Isles and drink at Malta or Bur- ii?Iifg gfg5g G1i'g gundy. Professor Mullenix should depart for Botany Bay, while Miss Cook might take a trip around the world and stop at the Isle of Man before she gets to the United States. We have no spinsters now. but if any should volunteer they should go at once to Needles. The gar- licfbreathed VVayside Inn could to great advantage be sent for a week or so to Cologne. We hesitate to suggest to send sleighfriders to Chili, for CoonfHollow might be better. All the unprovided for might well be divided into three great armies headed by Mrs. Nutting, Professor Whipple, and President, one body to plant dandelion and burdock seed throughout the campus, another to scatter a little dust here and there to show off our immaculate buildings, and the third to distribute 3l00,000 among deserving colleges. R. cb? P0liilCldll Gila the BMI' POLITICIAN, pestered much by many cares about him, N i , ' I Determined that for one short day those cares should ' S QQ, . do without him. - ff l, df. So off he saunters, cane in hand, with weary thoughts ? A behind him, V.,-ff l !! With naught of care. and naught of irksome duties .ig '.,x N5'f'2,i5 'LZ to remind him. .. Q1 He strolls along the woodland lanes, he listens to the thrushes. I He hears the bullfrogs croaking loud amid their reeds and rushes. The soft spring breezes kiss his face, the sun smiles warmly o'er lllfll, While Nature spreads a verdant rug of grass andf10WSIS before hlm- But while he walks along he sees a mighty tree beside him U I With limbs outstretched like arms as though along his way to glllde b1111- The tree is hollow, and from out its roomy depths there issues A sound which makes him feel a thrill in his rem0teSb 15551195- He stops and listens, all his eyes and ears aroused to action,- Then cautiously within the hole he thrusts his head-a fraction- When lo! scarce seven feet below the place where he is standing ' He sees three form-s, and hears three cubs their daily bread demanding. 75 I 7' He drops upon his knees, then on his side, and reaches downward, He reaches farther over still, his feet projecting townward, Until, at last, the balance tips, and over like a rocket Go politician, cane and all, into that dismal pocket. The politician gains his feet, he turns and looks above him He sees the place whence mocking fate so lately seemed to shove him. He tries to reach it with his hands, bewails his stature's smallness, And wishes now as ne'er before for full six feet of tallness. 5 And if, thinks he, 4' I call the men to see my sore de-jection, They'll tell the story everywhere, then, pray, where's my election? I can't get out, and if I stay much longer in this pingle, The old bear'll come around, you see, and wonlt she make things jingle! He looks above him at the sky, he listens to the ithrushes, He hears the bullfrogs croaking loud amid their reeds and rushes. But while he looks and waits he feels a shadow deepening o'er him, He quickly turns, and quails to see a bearis hind parts before him. The bear reverses steam at once and comes down l--ll ----e. hind end foremost, A -1 His claws go tearing through the tree, his tail pro- V jecting lowermost. .' ,qzfgy An inspiration fires the man, He draws his pen- i ' 1, 5? JF knife trusty, I' And opens wide a shining blade-his knives are in, ijt ' never rusty. ' g,'a2'., 'yf5-I 1 - 97 ll, . He seizes with a grip of steel the tailso slow de- QIEPQI. , n 4, Lu, 5 scendin ' 'wggiflf 4-gif' f-If gi! :fer f,':'cffl He quakes to think on what anlugly steed he's now Ri 3 7 V ' f' depending: But taking in his other hand his knife, with dread precision, Upon the narrative he holds he makes a slight incision. . The bear again reverses steam, he rises like a rocket, And in his head each eye with fear is starting from its socket. And quick as thought the man who waits with silent expectations Is lifted from his 'feet by Bruinls skyward aspirations. The politician keeps his hold through showers of sand and gravel And shoots aloft toward starry heights as fast as bear can travel. Th I. . . e entrance whizzes past his ears, his upward Journey ceases, He feels the grass beneath, and quick his deathflike hold releases. The bear proceeds at double speed against the nearest brushes: Make way for libertyj' he cries, and into them he rushes. He tears along at breakfneck speed for fear the man will find him, And leaves for San Francisco with a cloud of dust behind him. The politician slowly turns and rises with a stagger: He tries to walk, and executes a most uncertain swagger. He leaves for home at once, and vows that on another time sir 7 7 He won't be caught within a hole from whence he cannot climb, sir. S. HUGH PAINE. 76 H I Che Storv of a Little Potato Bug IIE sun was shining down iiercely upon the potatofpatch. The long rows of vines wavered in the moist hot air. I j sat my sprinkler of Paris:green on the ground and straight- ened up to rest my aching back. Right in front of me, . 011 the top Of a potatofplant, was a little potato:bug. I distinctly and to my great amazement heard the little potato:bug talking to himself. What a magnificent prospect this isf' he was saying. I never was up so high before in my life without being dizzy and having to come down. This is wonderful. This is perfectly grand and amazing. I suppose there t must be three dozen potatofvines within my range of vision, and what lies beyond! I do not know. It may be that it is potatorvinesl But then it isnit likely either. VVhat would be the use of so many potatofvines? The whole world can't be made of potatofvines. How beautiful it is up here. I-Iow those green vines fade off into space! I wonder how far those vines do go. I wonder what lies beyond-beyond the last potato vine? ' Y Then the silence was broken This is a queer world anyway, there are so many problems in it. Now why do potato:vines have stems? Why arentt they all leaves? There is nothing, if I were to fly throughout all the universe, there is nothing I could come across, I suppose, that would taste better than a potato: leaf. I feel hungry now. I think that I will just taste of this leaf. Well, that is good, I must say. I should just like to stay here and do nothing but eat all my life. The trouble is that the distance beckons me. The world calls. I must know what lies beyond the last potatofvine. It looks like a potato:vine. ' I would go right down there and investigate this minute but at the rate I have to travel it would take me a couple lifeftimes. I have sometimes thought that I had wings. But I remember that once there was a famous potatosbug who said that we cannot know ourselves by our thoughts, but by our actions. I am going to jump 0E this leaf. One, two, three. My! I hate to go. One to begin, two to show, three to make ready, and four to go! My! but I don't like the idea of jumping OE this leaf. But here goes. And with that the little potatofbug jumped oE and flew away down to the seventh potatofvine up the line. Almost inaudibly a voice came back: Well, it is a potatofvine. I must have something to eat anyway. Just as I expected! This leaf has an exquisite flavor. Something I never met with before. Of course they would taste differ- ent away down here. It is wet too. I-s-n'-t that f-u-n-n-y?'7 And then all was still. I suppose the little potatofbug had gone beyond the last potatofvinef, 77 L' L' S' URN wQl'Q jlllll0I'S ill Chose Davs UNIORS of last year,-known of old- Lords of worldfwide praised renown Beneath whose awful hand were held Dominion over oap and gown- Juniors of last year, we hail you yet, Whom none forget-whom none for- get, The tumult and shouting ne'er relent- The seniors and the gowns depart. Still stands your ancient monument, A proud and boastful heart. Juniors of last year, we hail you yet, Wl1Om4HOHG forget--whom none for- get. Farfoalled, those seniors melt away- In other troubles sinks their ire, Lo. all their pomp of yesterday Was lost with their attire. Juniors of last year, we hail you yet, Whom none forget-whom none forget. If drunk with sight of power, they loosed Boasting tongues that talked of law, Such blufling as the seniors used Was lost in hearts that knew no awe Juniors of last year we hail you yet, Whom none forget-whom none for- get. , V V-Mi. - .i g,Y7 Oh oonoeited heart that puts her trust In flowing robes and tasseled caps, Must wiser be, build not on dust If she'd avoid some more mishaps. But ne'er forget will be those senior jaw, For there were Juniors in those days. R. Che Hmerican tramp HE common American tramp belongs to the genus homo, species hobo, and where there fare no woodapiles to cut, no lawns to mow, no weeds to pull, no carpets to beat, and no bullsdog to increase his rents, where boxicars and hayzmows vie with each other in alluring him to take his wellrearned repose within their hospi- table walls, there is the ideal abode of the typical American tramp. R The subject of our sketch may be most readily detected by his characteristic regalia, which he wears on all occasions, both formal and informal, Sundays as well as Wggkadaysl Everyone is familiar with the kicked:out shoes, generally three or four sizes either too large or too small for thatparticular specimen, in which he 'can see himself, though not generally on account of the mirrorflike polish, the antique trousers, bearing scars which constantly remind him of his latest duel with the canine species, or of that last picket or barbedfwire fence he climbed in beating his hasty retreat, the buttonless coat, usually of many colors, and the stovefin derby or weatherfbeaten fedora, having all the requisites of a first: class hen's nest, but probably intended for the ragfpeddler, which make up the wardfrobe of his majesty, the tramp. A cornfcob pipe and a several week's growth of whiskers complete his equipment. We might note in this connection that college students in general, seniors in particular, have not a monopoly on the barber:starving business. It has long been a mystery which scientists and naturalists have hitherto been unable to satisfactorily explain, why this particular species of the genus does not, like most other animals which run wild, annually shed his coat. Various theories have been brought forward and arduously defended. Some hold that it is because the average tramp knows a good thing when he sees itj' or, in other words, he understands what colors and shades best become his peculiar complexion and hair, and so for the sake of his personal appearance does not desire a change. Others think that he cannot conscientiously squander his hardfearned cash at bargain counters and fire sales. But this is an age of scientiic research and startling discoveries, and the most eminent authorities are now agreed that, considering his high vocation, he cannot afford to trifle away the time necessary for an occasional change of raiment. In travelling the tramp is not to be outdone. Un our day coaches his royal highness takes a back seat to no one except the engineer, on sleepers he always occupies a lower berth-on the trucks. He travels extensively on foot, not only for exercise and for enjoying the beautiful scenery, but occasionally to 79 77 I I v iz, v if , , o-ratify the whims of a littlefsouled conductor. He holds a tiezpass 7 on every iailroad in the country. The tramp is a very observing tourist, usually f 'EI y preserving some memento of his latest trip. One individual claimed that he had on hand samples of soil from every state in the Union. We would call his till attention to the injunction served by Enoch Morganis Sons, HUse Sapoliofi l i V I1 lv ll lil lil l Be Guild Cecil Co lien' Death l 11' P r'W N the sixteenth of November, it - Eighteen hundred ninetyfnine, i i Miss Carothers gave a party i it ,Q To the Seniors, who so fine, V' i Assembled in the parlors f5.LL fl, X-A For a Dormitory ball. l l A 52-xy f Qs, A W l w ill W In the midst of light and splendor, I 5 I fld When the games were well on go, E V ,ffl -,. -9- Lo! a Woman tall and slender ' l K j Q X I' Descended quick the stairs below. ! , 'X . lljm And a shriek of terror ringing, l - -,,.,.-ii-lrufdll-lil ' Stayed them in their merry play For they crowded to the corner , . Where the fainting damsel lay. l , l Mr. Lloyd, of strength and beauty, 1 f l Tallest Senior of them all, f Straightway nobly did his duty, D Answering her appealing call. - But the shock of the descending Had so muddled her poor brain W 9 i? e . That his quick and ardent eifort g Q -,dui ' 'Seemed almost to be in vain. e - ' X 44' , L 3 V Willie Guild, still keenly mindful M Of his former jolly Ways, I'-. i I - Kissed the ladyfs pallid forehead, Eiective as in former days. But again the maiden fainted, Dylng in his last embrace: Wh' ile the clocks upon the stairway Tolled the knell of parting grace. THE DORMITORY PUSH In Convention Assembled Nov. 16, '99. 80 Hfter the Social GIRLS: YOU dO117t know what you missed at the social 1HSt111sl1t. Why! it was simply a circus. I never had Such a jolly good time in my life. Wliat did the girls wear? O! I donlt know, it took all my time to see to it that those swell young men didn't run off with me. Why girls, you wouldnlt believe it, but it's so. Iieverett Smith was there and he just had a hairfcut. And say, Paul Phillips, that fellow, girls, who is always trying to show his dimples, smiled on me so long I thought I'd have to speak tojhim but I just didnlt. Don Vander- ll hoof with his angelic smile came around and asked me if I'd accompany him ia the promenade. Well, I just cut him dead, and took Reno Cole, and, oh my! what bliss! he never once opened his mouth. Well, those two auburnfhaired Sen- iors are a team, they are simply charming fellows, so graceful and easy. But, oh! I was so sorry for Mr. Gruildg he 'just sat in the corner the whole evening, and no one got a squint at him or his clothes. It's too bad he's so backward, I would think four years in college would have helped him. Then Edward Roberts came around and the very irst thing told me some cute little jokes that I had almost forgotten, for I hadn't heard them for about a month. But girls, that Senior who thinks we girls are all gone on him, Dumper by name, was very lively. And I just had to laugh at the excuses fifteen girls made, whom I heard Congdon asked for the grand march. But say, we girls are clever things. Can't we fool those innocent chaps though? I wonder about the hereafter sometimes, but I know I will be forgiven for all thepfibs, for they were truly necessomqf. Therels the bell. Illl tell you more about it in chapel, especially if itls Strawls day. R' II .Summer Sigh - ER eyes are blue. J5.:4Q'f'f' ' f . A A , 4 j I am, too! I I ' Her heart is true, f' Mine is, too. fr. i QF V' .- 4 I , I . milf ' .gy ,, j 17' She is truefblueg If I Pm blue, wo'- ' For she is true Z 1 0 Alas! to you. M. S. B. 81 1 Rweries of a Bachelor I' ,. fp Q D ITH deep affection, and recollection, Q 0. D Q 'v I often think of the blissful times ? F G., ' 5 Which oft to men, should, in days of childhood, fag-i.:' .. : UQ Q l Renounce forever those nuptial chimes. i 3-:D,Qi9ofi On this I ponder, where'er I wander, '. I And thus grow fonder, my Muse, of thee, .913 5. Q, ,.-Q., ' ' 0 Doth e'er keep telling the harmony- JQ,-?-:-'ff.3 :eng ':3.--'fvff-1 fi-5-ff.. fi ip- i'f0l'.. .' .' - .I-In 's..5'. . 3Q.1gl ' -.2:'1 , . 'fi' 12: -'H+-if ,- ' 'fwf- .-.--.gfi hi'-L.E,.'-'fig- ' 1 1' .11 1- .N ' When through my dwelling, thy spirit swelling, I l 0 'QD' Q 7 O D Which, once prevailing, 'gainst aught assailing I Manls proud estate in days of yore, Kept nobly blending, with ne'er an ending, , The vale's sweet tune, the mountain's roar. J Serenely striding, through Eden gliding, Gliding along o'er ields unshorng Our parent, Hrst, in mild outburst, From morn to night, and night to morn- Pealed forth his anthem, -no idle phantom, Pealing sublime at Nature's shrine, - The heavens rejoicing, all nature too, voicing Her wondrous joy, amazingly thine. But alarmingly soon, just bord'ring high noon, Came Adam's dread swoon, alas and alack! With mournful lament for the fatal gift sent, Our worthy ancestor first tasted the rack. For memory, dwelling, on each proud swelling, Of the heart:beats knelling their bold notes free Made life appalling, Eve's arts enthralling ' His manful spirit, exultingly. Midst boist'rous rocks,- tremendous shocks, And all that mocks primeval bliss, Hath mankind thus, e'en down to us, Been clearly doomed to every f'Miss. What fateful hour, that magic power, Shall o'er me tower, in tragic pose, 'Twill find my mind, to peace resigned, l Ah, the bachelor's dream I now disclose. J. E. H. l 9 in V 82 4 3 l 1 . va Qc G5 Q C3 X fill O Q09 lv Q C9 OO., lZeve's Preference Before it I daily kneel, And the image above the shrine dear Has worship it ne er Will feel And yet I must bow at the shrine dear I d rather sue vainly to you 'dear Than another should heed my prayer Q O S300 , ' ' Q 'ogre ' 1 B fc? Z ' e DEW, O o O Q For yours is the image there. O 0 Q , Q Q 7 , C . M. S B ' 41 HERE7S alittle shrine in my heart, dearg EQGUQS FYOIII d 'fl'QSl?l1ldll'S Diary Tuesday, Sept.19--Arrived in Wheaton this morning. I'like it here so much. There is a boy here they call Willie Guild, that I think is just too cute for anything. They say he isnit popular with the faculty-I am so sorry. I almost love that boy already. 5 Friday, Sept. 22---The girls have been so dear tosday, they all seem to like me so much, and they all tell me I must join their society. I overheard one girl say that I was so sweet. I love it here. I saw W. G. again, and he turned to look at me. Moizday, Sept. 25-At chapel tofday a very pleasant lady sat by my side, and when a big young fellow began to read the Scripture so slow and careful, I asked her who that big fellow was, and she said, Professor Mullenix. Just as I asked her why he didn't comb his hair, he began the Lordls Prayer. After chapel the girls wanted to know what I had so much to talk about to Mrs. Mullenix, and I fainted. . Sunday. Oct. 1--Went to College Church. W. G. came in 'very late and took a front seat. My eyes were on him the whole time, just as his kid gloves were. At the evening service he dropped his cane when lialffway up the aisle. I Was so sorry for him, but he didn't seem ,to care. Tuesday, Oct. 3--My! my! I did something tozday I'm afraid they'll put in the Annual. Some of the girls like to have theirnames in it. Clara Goodrich says you are so obscure if you donit get in it, and May Carothers says she knows lots of jokes that are going in about her, and she has ordered seven Annuals already to send away. Friday, Dec 15-The girls are just horrid. They don't act like they did before I joined a society. I Want to get home to mamma. I wouldn't come back next term if it wasn't for W. G. R- 83 ., 1- il' Q lu:- -n:-5 if, 4-1 'ax 'ii ' ::- g F .:.., I 31-5' -3 I , - '- I a' -:- -:J -1 . 151- Ili - ' '- J-., ff' 'l . -fs: ,fi .-lf.: fssiggiggift 3 352:-. EEG 5121,255.21-z?i2':,ggjg+igTs -LT-'1g,1'- 41- S-'1 L fares , 'f-ff A-121321:-az?-f is A iz ...E 1.- -,'E1:4.i'tf-fa: fy :jf-V1 :af ze -?fifE'9.-- '- 1 '--'49, ' -1-,.'I '. fl QW1 g'-f-s7ll1i,,.1'1.:1:--rw.-4 2.1 5955 - - A. -e. --,ss 72 :3 f-43, ::.'- , a.:r-14' '7 - :rg-1-:, -1.153 4,1 glans? -TS - dia K A . -' LL when twilight Gomes HEN twilight come A In silent meditation My sad heart sits in judgment on her throne While the day's deeds March past in grave procession, , With smile and stately grace, or feeble moan The first, a tender word Of loving kindness, Shines with the glory of a radiant star And as it vanishes s S Into the darkness, V The songs of angels greet it from afar. My glad heart turns again To view the pageant- And following close upon the lovely deed There come grim forms So horrible and gloomy My heart starts back in fright, then leans to read Of wounds and slights- i Small harm they seemed in doing+ Whose vast proportions stir my soul with dread, They grin and gibber, These uncanny phantoms, - And mock my heart, as past her throne they tread. O heart, my heart, Is this the due proportion Of good and bad that thou this day hast done? When twilight comes In silent meditation f My sad heart sits in judgment on her throne. I ETHEL CHRISTINA OLIN. ?M y to a Yellow Zbrvsantbemum K l OU towsledfheaded urchin, ' X!-X With yellow strings of hair, f 'Tis well youlre garbed in green, forsooth- WJ Q You're fresh I do declare! Some people dub you Chappie, And others, 'fpoodlefdog 5 To me you're just an unkempt boy, Clothed in a ragged tog. ' M. S. B. 84 H Sudden Sdllv ofa Zdllegd Stand Bv T ha students of Wheaton College ii tl and Program Frame. s been many years now since I iirst entered service for the ,D 1 ie capacity of Bulletin Board I And though every week for all this time I have announced to others their appointed duties along literary lines, this is really my first attempt at expressing myself in any manner except by fctcical expression, at which Qthough I should not be the one who says itj I am generally considered quite etlicient. X ' Becoming aware this week of the union gathering of the I 'sister societies, whom Ihave always served alike in the same opewfctcccl straightforward manner, at last I determined to break my silence, and without intruding my stiff and rather gloomy personality upon you, to send you at least a brief sketch of what I see and hear from day to day. I am, I do confess, a little dubious as to the propriety of my repeating and describing what I hear and see. But for all I can decide from examples of those about me, this will be quite the thing. But if it should in any way be unbecoming to one of my age and sobriety, I beg' that you will pardon me, as this is my first and last indulgence in that very questionable pastime of gossip. I will not burden you with inform ation that Mrs. So:and:So has rooms to rent, or that the Putnam Clothing House would like your trade, nor yet to tell you that the ECHO would like contributions of verse or prose in story. All this you know already. Nor should I now take time to mention how many times in just the year that's passed I've heard my elder sister, your faithful dignified old bell, ring out above my head. I only hope you too appreciate and love her, for she is truly worthy of yourideep respect. I - I myself, however, did not know how much I cared for her until she left. me last spring term and I feared 'never to hear her sweet voice again. QShe too might tell a story, though a much more thrilling one than mine. I am quite sure from little hints which she has whispered down the bell:rope to me.j i A , Nor can I now take time to tell of all the faces that have looked up into mine, or else have passed me by without a glance. I know them well, the face- and character of each. . There is that quiet one with serious face, and books in hand, whose name I never show upon a program nor yet hear mentioned by the chatting lips of those about me. Sometimes he looks with wistfulness in my direction, but never tarrieg, long, And now again the tower door opens in a bustling manner and the ' 85 allfimportant autocrat of class room, playground, or society, enters and approaches me. Nothing of my whole attire escapes his searching glance, and with murmured comments, good and bad, he -leaves. But there is class of gazers, young men and maidens too, of whom I see the most. And yet I never have quite learned their motives. For one young man will come and gaze and gaze at me till I am sure he knows me all by heart and then quite soon, particularly when some pretty damsel stands before m read again as though ltwere something of the deepest import which he had t no seen before, and then the two will leave, and through the open door I see them wander down the shady path together. Had I the gift for narrative, the sweet and pretty stories I might tell, of all that I have seen, would please the most romantic reader I am sure. ed the timid Freshman from the time when she first assed yet one other e, he will come and For I have watch P by me with frightened glance on her way to meet the searching questions of Professor Whipple ere she entered on the college course. From thence, I say, I've watched her comings and goings throughout her college life, till, clad in dainty white, she passed above to read the graduating thesis and pass out to greater duties as 'a teacher or writer, or even as the wife of some good man whom first she met before the bulletin board at college. But really I must not allow myself to wander on at length in such a strain. For I fear already to have wearied you, and so goodfnight, dear Vllheaton girls. And when you next time look into my face, be well assured that you see one h l w o oves to serve you and ever feels a kindly interest in you all. H. W. ll2dl'Ql' liome When the evening shadows lengthen And the sunset gilds the sky, t . When the herds are slow returning And we hear the owl's weird cry, Then it is our heart rejoices For we know we've less to roam Out upon the seething ocean, When the day begins to die, See, the mariner is struggling With the waves so wild and high, But we hear him sweetly singing, , As his boat cuts through the foam, 0f lifels YOU 11 d Singing songs of glad rejoicing For he's one day nearer home. g an rugged pathway, For we're one day nearer home. So upon 1ife's billowy ocean We have each our craft to guide, We must faceth We must pull against the tide: Every evening brings rejoicing, As the bells 'neath heaven's dome, Ring so sweetly through the gleaming, F 1 or we re one day nearer home. ' 86 e winds opposing, 1 L1 CN and MN vvslgoo :lfi5bing Uneeda bite? Then why not be a Kreit? We furnish those with bait Who do not come too late. We guarantee a bite If you but fish aright For literary fights. Respectfully, the Kreits. write TRit6 1Rigbt Write we know is written right when we see it written write, but when we see it written wright, we know it is not written right, for write, to have it written right, must not be written right or wright, nor yet should it be written rite, but write, for so 'tis writ- ten right. ' Che Gollege D M. COOK. mecofo who Gan Guess r Why Vanderhoof isn't so Foxie any more? a . How Professor Fischer kept from being interviewed Sunday : I I 0 March 4? if Xjiixll Why six parties oHered to buy ten ECHOES apiece if --. fx -- xilaiii Who were the benevolent and farfseeing persons who gave ' ii Wheaton College 35,000 worth of advertising? R Where Prexy got those loudsstriped shirts? fm mulling of Wfman Why the Kraus didn't stop the Glee Club concern? Prof.-Miss Armstrong, you will-come Monday-your name 79 commences with A. Miss A.- I am going to change Prexy flocking at the rollj- Well, Miss Ames, you lead the' van? QVanderhoof dOesn't protestj Senior- I am about a week behind, Professor? Prof W.-'t That's a very weak sit Q 1 Anxious Senior- Professor, why did they take snakes into the ark? l' Senior No. 2- They didn'tg they crawled in when old Noah got ' drunki' l ' an :Examination A it. uationi' . 4 El GOIMQ6 UIIIOP YWOOISFOH- Say, C0ngdon, they are awful thieves in Wheaton High School. Why, they would steal the face from a fellow. Congdon-It will horn there, won't itr?'1' be a sad day when Gabriel blows his Woolston- Ho! helll never blow his horn there. Congdonilc Why? aa Woolston- Wh th chance. I y, ey'll steal it before he gets a Z1 i5QlI0Qisn1 by Zvumper All men are animals. Some girls are animals. Some girls are men. S8 .P a K lVhm!vu Coilrgrh Whminn, Ill. 1 Tlu- report I forllir lrnn ouhhg. .AIM-L lf, f?d0 is as follows: ,... L .... . ........ .Am-Z..... . . .,m.a..i,., i QlL2.lQLLLQQQQ1ffQQffQQl1fQQQQiIf ikblaffllf The omission ol a numeric! report lndlmtcslanhmrts pau, 7 In which usexhe study should be pursued again. This may occur without lault ol the student when he has not been in the class a lull temm, or from a lack ol :wail tnlnlng or hah' its o! study. ' Requesting your hearty Cd-oventjon. lam. Yours truly: NR L. ............ M4e...Q4'lf.. .. , .. .. .mL'nmQD H B5 E011 like 1It Vanderhoof-- Come and dine with me tofmorrow Coles v K . Cole-' I am Sorry, but I CaI1't. I am going to see 'Hamlet.' Vtmderhoof- 'I'hat's all right, bring him with you. Wheatorfs tailors sa th inthe Senior class. y ere is one very promising young man The life of a cloak model is a trying one. Wi1lie's motto:- There is only one girl in the world for me. Dumper-'fYou know' what I always think of when I hear Hunter talk? ' .Lloyd-'G No. What? Dumper- A dictionary with the definitions left out? Blean-- Prof., who is the most successful bookkeeper in the Business College? . Prof.- I don't knowf' Blean-f'The fellow who will not lend his books. Bright Student- Mr. Mullenix have you got Kipling's books? N Mr. Mullenix-4'Yes. . Bright Student- Why don't you return them. Freshman Young Lady- Who is this Jim THE CHICAGO RECORD: I H I - A. ,---- , fGymj I hear so much about? He must be a A very popular fellow? Father- If you want to marry him, Belle, alrightg but can he support you? . Belle-Oh, yes, papa, if the chair doesn't break? Ilf8Cl1UIQ jfacts i Our Chef-Cook. A A Mere Trifle-Straw. Our Boy-Wright-son. Not Kodaker--Guitn-er. Our Craftsman-Smith. Should be Dandelioning-Nutt-ing. N Also the Drawbridge to Ladies' Hall-Wood- bridge. 1 X ml R The Only Gentleman Professor thatls Z V 4 White-Blanchard. Not I-Ians van Lin-O-lin. looking Gbrougb the 1RecorD Our Dress-goods, Musical Note and After All Nothing-Mull-9-Dil 89 '21 , -. .. . . . .- .1 iil-,QtL1i.?7-'I13:'af,2f' 'I f- '.,.:.'z:3l:,- - I. , 5:3 .2-:J A , i. :-,g::.Q- lvtpqli, T 4- ' 'I:. -.-'f '. V .-' ' 9 Qqfigfg . T .-' T.-'L f '- 7.'f .i' ' 1.1 2 . -l'3'f' .,-'iff 'L-f -3. 4 C- 3'fliE?!f:iZ'l' ' 'af-1 :fi - 1 .f1.?f'f- ' ,-- A , fl-'f ' f . . . ., K 2 I l li I Books l ' W 'X' DQGIOII Ollegt M llIb0l'S , ! F : 'g.-lg 3' 1,511 I - 1' '11 7 x. - .s,,,,- . . -' X -'Ihr' fs-' -.T K ..-1.5 -- . v-'Iii' K 1 'f .' .' -. IU? - .. . I .- -v -' l ! - ' cf-. . J.. . , . , fill:-3 X l 5- 1 -fl' -1 1. 'g ,2'E, : X 4-s 1 ??1::1'iI f- -F:--lla -5 fs 'Y if - -14lh'l', . ,. , .. .,.- , . f i V V :rw .-.of V . . - .. . A 1 Sl - . l 4? U . . ' fe -. U n Q o -.4 - ply- 9 . a , D U 9 o o o - ,0--- -..,r.'v . 0 . -ev . a , , ' 0 . , 9 0. 0 55.21. '- 4' ' v ' ' v ' . .'.4 1-.l.,:. 0 0 , 4, 0, .fy uf ' , o ,, ' ' . . . el ,, 9 A 'yv'.:'. '-.'.'-1 .U , N -U , . , Q we ..f. 1 ..n---'- -.-44. ,J . . .. . . , - - X., , ., 0...',v ...-.-..- ,,-.:-N. , ,, as' on 1 0 1' . o 0 ' . ' , H 0 ,D . , . ou, ' 9 .1 FQ.:-,g-.,.'. ..:.L.Y:. -304, .ual 0 .B ol u 0 . . 9 a 'I I .V if,-.,.'.. -.:'..-':.'! - - ' ' .'.' 2 ' .J 0 ' o ' ff 0 ' ' ' '-'.-I --- ,,.I,, -, o- .0 Q . -- 4 u vo ,'.'-.,,.-. .,:..'...g.. 0, . , .,'. - -. 0 - 0 . .-, . f qi, ...5, :r5.g, casio . al 0 't l 4 0 sf0'!s.,n,f,1,-.I ' .-N-2 , up -, ' V oe K . o Cya:-e-..'?-1 ,mn X A . , , 2-1-: '.' - '. 5:74 ' 'a- .- . 1 .i-:...u-x'..'. I t .,.,.2.,.r V, ,- S - ,,.., ,.. ,. W - Y 'I W ..: - '- ,1' 4- r' ..., . , . -rw, -.-mg... i2j:,1'd.J1..-4 .. 'ff-,, :7'Ie?2:53'l'5'r.:-3-7.:i5,'7gf-:zu1-5.-', ' ' ,. :--5--au...-,-' 'L L - Y - -- H' ' ' ' Recollections of Travel in California. By Don A. Vanderhoof, M. D. 51 vols., 12 mo. Bound in Calf. 33.00 per vol. ' ' The Secret of Whisker Growing, A Short, Concise, but Full Account of How I Do It. By ,Don A. Vanderhoof, M. D. Bound in Paper. 5 cents net. I How to Woo anol Win,' Being Inciclents the Life of a Plain Man who has Won Against Obstacles. By Willie Guild, Ornamented. 8 vo. 32.12. Halls ancl Roornsg 100 Picturesque anal Beautiful Views of the College. With Descriptions by Professor E. Whipple and his Corps of Janitors. Edition De Luxe, Leather, Uncut Edges, Unclean Corners. 3100.00. ' ' , How to Burn Fat and Other Chajing Dish Fancies. By t'Rollie Mullenix, author of Roast- ing. With Portrait of author. Large Edition, 35.00. up The Man with a King-of-Hearts,' ancl Other Poems of Nature. By Geo. Lloyd, Fellow, of An- cient Order of Auburn 'Air. Illustrated by the author on application. Crown, 8 vo. 31.50 Sermonettes. By Miss R. 'Woodbridge Halffcalfg other half not ready. Price by male 25 cents. 5 The Fall-of a Radiator. A Novel of Room Eight. By Professor E. Whipple, author of the popular novels, Furnace Grates, Winning His Way Through College, and Get Aboard for a shinglej When the Train Starts. Profusely illustrated-Many Original. Post 8vo. Cloth. Free. A New Dictionary of the English Language containing 5,000,000 Words, one half of which are original with the author. Designed to supersede all predecessors, and especially advan- tageous to those possessing a propension for vocables of extraordinary amplitude. By Rev. Teddy Hunter, pF. A. P., S. L. L. W. Full sheep 325.00. .fAdopted by Professor Whipplej Mens Filius,' or Banks, Brokers, Business and Bluff. By E. Whipple. Black cloth, plain edges. Government report for free distribution. 90 Tln the Zoology Glass Professor- Mr. Smith, will you give the characteristics of the Ungulates? Smith-H They are the hoofed animals. Scouller- Professor, does Satan belong to this class? They say 'that he has hoofsf' Professor-U He does not belong here, but sometimes he gets inf, A STORY OF OLLEGE ONIE l1:.fwRnNnAZEn.oTEs WASAN fx flaw, all K 7+ 1 5 Mxxx l lsltx PRETTY DZUAL-L. G,x'PXljJ SHE N' HAD Bsmm 1521531 1 , V my A .I 1 -3. xl : 1 - I FU!-.N 1 5:13 33 :' -Q 'HI .13-in 1 -5 : , -LQ, Q-3317 1-- -19 ,fy ij , .v' --'fi 'F 'F - P ' cist e t fr HA IR A N D I r f H 5,-lffzw I J' r i ,I v K 1 .3,ifgw3l, if Y vwlflvlillf J. fl will in :fa-Q-g.51yf,,i,1f 3.- rg Eiga gil l ' l!6cJ53il1'ff ' -'J w ' J , jf . 5 ' df ' Vg -J Flfg,-gf ', '21, twill!-Y Q vs' ill 1 '- -'1 QONXPkEXION CEvER KNEW SHE PAINTED. QNE DAY Ill, xl A , o 'ka ill I vc 5 - .Q -.. W l M A Q l W 5- 1,-1. 1 I f 4 . t l 63 ty 1 1 4 'fl 'H me la 4 ill 4- 7' ONE 4 N THEFALI. TERM WHILE! 0eT ON THE GqoL.F OUT. ,' 'lf 'Q' gfgoifgn 3 5,3115-gf A .,. ..... V ,, ii N ,jg lil-JH Q r-'unit , I- , ff' If'-annul l l 21 ' 'czrx . h Gila Fila- 5 .4 ' + xr, 13.7. 'RJ -I ggi' fx , X Ak 4, ,iiilfi .YJ ffiii-I 'il SEL gm. A' l uh Wh HE- an l 'WP - ' in I W-gi .1541 nu . -mn 4447 ,W K Q DRWINGQ IN HER i Y X , iii!-F- ' X inn f Aww. 50' -L? N K C K - . , ' 127' f Y x N5 - QA , X ' rip dl I 5,4 -5 ww HORSEMESS QARRIAGQE SHE SAW HER INTEMTED QADWALLAUKER lKNxG:HT 90 a ! i N-i.i:s ' ' LINKSJXNHO CAME To HER limb WANTED TO START RTONCE FOR KEY 35:-f-- ' 'Mo fpiiffv ' Q-:- fi i l ,1 ' '? 'XS 'X- Qw- s, e 1 Q 52 1 f Q , x m 1 C, , If , , xx , - Sv . if f'4 ' ' F I I' 3 : T? Ex Iglx :ls .A 1 is li Piiflsf LT 'LT - - 3'1 .T ' -slip - 'z ' 1 .U 'M sf 1 'uc X QARR LBUT SL, AoRmDA KNEW CQADWALLADI- EH-N0 V., . A N 0TgXf?:-'YTQASQ HAVE Y fiiisa l wfbx '-'fi ., X .. i f-'t egg. '.-I-,, . 2.41 , , 1 LY' 'Q ei '!f'l5f!1 5'5' - 2 f f555 5L. . W P 5 5 '4 3 1 'lx . ,' ' '-svnuavnor. 3 ' m 5t ' 'f i- clsnAn,rn . --If . Q. ,gm 1 -, ,,- A 1- .. we p 'WZ' , ,f aj ' puff., Hit: ,'-,Q , ,, - wifi, g.--f f ',f,4Ji 5 ,1 Y , , jr. Fi:-1-1' , J - ' ' - ,' Q... X, - .1 K. R 0 Cl , QE-E 45 ,Tv Mm e T E l4FFAxR A 1' -'ini' -U sA-11--'1:f- g,. fil .. 4' X- '11E!:'nl 1l'l1l 1',ll:'1l'ill!' 'I ' 3- I ii . -:Il flllv' 'lui' S 3 Il 1 'ilu I or . J gl' L H gn ,Mt I 1 Q5 1' . A ' If ' HOWL1 S QCE55, so TLAURHQDA Fl-ED ON HER is ' QHAINLEJ3 SAFTEY, R I 1 I P Qhmnolo S I M Y X I f f M J Minis M 24,Qi knx I ,f L 'NQX J f Nag? X ,ff ffl' Q 00? X JA Q Nw HT X 'N' 675: M uv Wg K9 Yo M 450 if I5 ff' ww A 2:4 ' ff? SN' 13' 2-.iii C tQ ikQ!Pv+4 iifsj ch 'g P 'Aish , H ,tv I I A - f'! ' f , W W I ' -4 x f! ' S-ff .lx W. gi eg ' 'V F ff his ,fT, 9 Seq ' X 'XA6 N 'X - - V 3 f v' 6 . Qifw fW4,f' v s '4 :,,.5,,x In we .f 1,. , s, m - B G v ,,,,- 4 f 00.,,,Q'Q!axlQ ff! I gm 7 ff b tg it Q, 4 -f , . l n, 1 -.1-i ,, -. X GLMLC f K. C f I I '70 . . l. llll5l llH?'1Il5li4lIl1' ' 5 ' fs : 'F EI' -- '- 1 - vc .- . -11' , PDQ, PZ., ' rv: ' if- IFE, 7- 1 , ,fx iq, R lj' - :-14' .. Q if:-, .t U . . V . 1 I I 4? J.. 12' -K r is .aw ' 'rr 912 fl ' ' i' ,,: 'W f f ' In ' I l:: 1 5 2' ' fi L f an -- ,f F M. ' X ,f'r-'i .- 'S-.. '4, Miva, I u 1 1T ,.V,-74g ,gy . .' , 1,5-g.,-c,,n aET -any tj 1' -' ' I r Ig of1..LVs .. . L - 1 3 5 'I E! L J? i - 1 T-'ll .. . Hf F- I -' 'v X - ,.-:ELL -'1,,,,zVp rc -9---a .r.lf.-1 N . 1 11 L J ll A Al, K Q X ' x ' ' 1 P ' - - X -inc. I - 4 7 -. ,-. . Y .. K ' J I 1 Q.. X 1 I K X E ' Lf K xlx X X ,gf I., . j x. N XL 'XXX L' 5 0 4 2-h J: W 677727 T' 29 'ffl xt. img, .Y 2 4, 1 -A it-111. - r--, ' ': ' 1,411.57- - 'ra 1 . 41 gm Qntagezy ,J gnu., .-I ,,. - at-3 2' . ,fn 'fy '13-1f'1. iff-4J 'JC 'fix f'2 '.,,1f H.. qfvlifp 251. 5- L' lj pil 1'- xiii ' - -'JP I r at 9 rr -sq Qgyfmmlfflivitf l r K7 .gn ' jfqliigw aw' ,. ig ya 1.x-.fury W .WW A .. M-tri' QA ,ar . ..1 2. ...N Kg wg, . ,fly .' 'Q Q4 F 141 i' -I ff i qi ' giljl 'fjffl , Q , 1 , I . .. i,. 51.21.-L, --if -f ' 'Sr-'.-.--f+.5.:.:.f v . -ff'---44 it- Ea. ing. nhl 'T-EBL M. IK 'W M - 1:45 qg npg- 'rj F-' - ----. -r -17 . e ggifg if if - - Wiki . ifa vlzi- tl? MQOGL- . f 3' f W if -.i- qg- 1 Sept. 19. The annual consignment of sfupidi homines takes Wheaton College by Qrainl storm. They may be described somewhat as follows: Colors: Green prevailing, white, blue, redfheaded, gay. Sizes: Assorted Qanything up to 30, men's size.j Quali1fy.- Hare:brained, rattlefheaded, shelffworn, dull: finish, selfffeeders and warranted to work. 8 P. M.-A few mild cases of demo morbus are discovered among the new students. Sept. 20. The A B C class begins work. The Wayside Inn is reorganized. Influenced by a high sense of duty and other senses more or less important, Will Guild decides to abandon his hirsute seclusion, and by signing the college register, places himself again under the cultivating influence of civilization. . I Pcwfidae puellac begin to look forward to vacation. Sept. 21. Miss Olin vacates her old studio and moves into I the Excelsior Hall. Miss Guitner now freely opens her window, goes about wearing a bright smile and decides to have another dozen pictures taken. Sept. 22. General election. See returns elsewhere. Sweep- ing Democratic victory. Great gains all along the line. Sept 23. First Y. M. C. A. reception at the Gymnasium. Rev. Carr addresses the new students. .Pcwiclcte ymellrte begin to get acquainted with the new lady principal. We should be glad to have the young men remain this evening. The young men arise as one man and go home. Sept. 24. Pcwidcte puellae virtuously attend church. Demo morbus rages in the afternoon with great violence among the tyros. It is hoped none of the cases will prove fatal. Sept. 25. PCwidcLe.pueZlcne will please meet Miss Wood- bridge in the prayerfroomf' They do so. 92 Sept. 26. The motley mob is arranged. in order in chapel and pews assigned to all the ardent Ziv0pwrcocg,l The seniors elect officers and decide en :Miss Jane Pollard for president. 1 Orpheus Club weighed on Miss Olin's scales. Some .found wanting-others wanted. Sept. 27. Mr. Decker takes his cue from Will and ehavesl Sept. 28. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. participate in close communion at the Girls' Reformatory. Blissful session. . Prohibition Club elects officers. Paul B. Phillips, president. ' Sept. 29. Democratic inauguration speeches at the various societies. ' E Sept. 30. First pilgrimage of the Geology class to the Field Museum. A . Prohibition Rally with John G. Woolley and O. W. Stewart as speakers. ' ' ' Reformatory girls save their waste:baskets from imaginary flames. 1. First stereopticon lecture on the Life of Christi' by Rev. Carr. Prof. Mullenix burns to do good. He does so. 4. Bessie M's birthday. 5. Rev. Chandler addresses the students at chapel. Demonstratorin Chemistry writes instructions to the class: Be careful about spelling, capatalization and punctuation. ' 6. The Chemistry class performs an experiment not found in the book-a candyzpull-and bribes the assistant for a 10 with some of the product. The Boer question, being discussed by bores, becomes a bore. 9. M. M. Brown speaks in chapel. 11. Caps and gowns rise up to trouble the class of '00 for their wicked deeds. 12.- Many students attend the Baptist social at Rev. Geo. R. Wood's. 13. Farewell reception to Dr. D. M. Tompkins is attended by many from the College. Aelioians pamper the intellect as well as the iiesh of the Philaletheans. Y. M. C. A. Convention opens at Aurora. 93 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ,I I 1 tri., ' 'I' Il ' I ' I v IMQLTJUQ ll lim? -A ' ,life Je i H ' . Y ? .I -- A X if 'dfflS . 'r n-J.4'jldflllf lp. V ,1 'E f 5 I if n' at k. if X ' Q, My -I' bl Ja-exp? 5 .,. . 5357111 ,. 'frli Vail Wdxdff lf! bil., , .I Mia, vt, ' u ' ,-f 1 f ' .1', ' ., A .-N47 it ' '.f 'f -4 X A TTYTTTT1 ,JM ' 1 www ..- . --.- fp, J-A:'.5J.. . 3 -1 :TT- F5 21 :LQ-- f' 2: 2 - - ia f- 'l 'ff .4 .f - - 7-1 ,, , 'L-fffrl . 1 -ll PE ff' 'M M A: 125' .i.,S 'V .Jig Mx qu in 4 rn i :sn 1'2 ' T-A' ' ....E2l'- - -L-M,-1-..41.. 1-1 ,.,..M S 1- ,-..-..- .' -M -Tv , ,. ,, .. - M-.. .J. - 1 .-M - - . 1 I 4 , 1 4 -Qfega-,ev '-- Q - --M ,,........ 5- 1-.zzg -ML .- I n ' - ' :A ff-H: , 43-f-3-52.1, - , . -5-1 -4 ' '. F1 ,, ..,. -- -9- :,-, 9 ,....., . ...... E I-. M- ' w. 'L I ll 45.97 ,, N ' , A A N ,az v. f 'pfqqgm ,i f 7 14- yi 1 1 f nik T. Z -- . .i 1 .s .- s-- ,... -., -.-15, I f f s flak f N f,. N 14. Nimrod, the detective, keeps a lookout among smooth students for the looters of the Northwestern fast mail. y 16. Violin recital by Mr. Cook. 17. Sophomores hold a meeting in Prof. Strawls room. The reason is obvious-Hallowe'en is drawing near. 19. Gen. Joe Brooks inspires the students with a helpful address at chapel. . College Church social at Rev. Carr's and E. W. Dresser's. 20. Kreitonians dedicate their new hall, Rev. E. S. Carr giving the address. Standing room is at a premium. Ice cream and cake are served-some obtaining ice cream and others cake. 24. Y. M. C. A. delegates to the Aurora Convention report. A Cot. 26. Rev. E. S. Carr gives a lecture in chapel on Ger- man Student Lifef' Cot.. 27. C. M. Olson moves that the Excelsiors challenge the Reltionians to a four weeksi whiskewraising contest. John Congdon votes against it. Verily, verily, how sensitive John is of his weak points! 28. Hallowe'en party at the Hall. Samantha,', Red Riding Hood, Two Little Girls in Blue, Columbia, and numerous other noted ladies are present. A wan- dering blagpiper is installed as chief musician. Cct. Cot. Cot. Cct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 1 my MQ.. Oct. 30. Tin horns and lame legs! Whistles and bloody noses! Match game between the Hrst and second foot ' ball teams. First team wins: score 11-0. Cot. 31. Sophomores participate at the Gym. Faculty -4: lkal .,.. .if-nn? decides to let the bears catch the pafmldae puellae, rather iii' ' than allow the young men to escort the pavidae puellae i521-.ikififiifiigrgara home. g..-77 1 R. - . 1 1 -Esselte- 7-.. M ' - .5 , ,gg-Lg,-'S 'L - ..', 1 . ff .. Spook Anniversary or I-Iallowe'en. The imps visit the campus in large numbers during the hours of revelry, but through the intervention of some selffappointed spirits, known as '4 sad men, the campus is exempt from the usual treatment. Nov. 1. N The Internationalw publishes Picturesque Wheaton, by Dr. Conant. The article is illustrated by several views of the College among others. Nov. 3. Mr. O. S. Grinnell presents the College with some new song books. . 94 Nov. 5. Second lecture on Life of Christ? Nov. 6. First Senior essa in cha el. X s by H. K. Boyer. y p The Jury bystemi Nov. S. Senior essay, 4' Deserted Cities of the Westj' by Don A. Vanderhoof. Nov. 9. Miss Adeline Churchill reads an essay on The Transvaalfl Nov. 10. Excelsior Mock Trial. Breach of promise Suit, Miss Thelma Smith vs. J. W. Reber. Judge, H, W, 1 Wakeleel Young ladies do not attend by request ef plaintiE. . Nov. 14. Our Nationls Perpetuityjl by Miss Clare Greed- rich, in chapel. ' Professor in Chemistry requests Miss Burn-em to tell some more things about combustion. Nov. 15. Miss Hannah Cook reads an essay on La Salle and the Rock of St. Louis? Nov. 16. Senior essay in chapel, Execution of Charles 1., by John S. Congdon. First lecture on Crerman Theologyfl by Rev, Carr, The Senior class spends the evening with Miss Carothers at the Hall. The Dormitory girls gather up .allthe alarm clocks in the neighborhood and set them going, and tumble a ragflady with dumbfbell feet down the stairs, which Geo. Lloyd, flouting all faculty rules, takes in his arms. ' Nov. 17. Beltionian-Excelsior Senate. Mr. Roberts, of ,Utah, is seated, after a thorough investigation of his case. Nov. 19. Y. M. C A. Sunday. Nov. 20. Dr. Fox, of Chicago, lectures on How 1 Made a Fortune. Nov. 21. Chapel essay on George FoX,'l by Miss Fox. Nov. 23. Reno Cole reads an essay on Henry Clay? Miss Woodbridge and ladies of the Hall at home. Nov. 24. Annual transformation day at the Hall. The ladies discover what Burns Was looking for when he A said: 0 wad some power the giftie gie us, To see ourselves as others see us? Nov. 25. Footsball game. College vs. Wayside Inu, in which the college team wins 5-O. 95 i Shag, W 1 . ru-1 T R fy! .5 vn L 4, QHQBHIA I -'E Q aj ,E x. INN J' 'N C I' iff xr- 4' fi, :ed ebb SHI. u .14 n n if I, ,vu . unsure INHTRL Lan 5' Q-wg. my-rn r- SA6UliOH A F' R I CA. W .l .xr ,,, BREWCH . or PROMISE . y coMBu5Tl0n We U YM 3 Inn? F Xv! lk Irs Q? K I 5- l TS! I X ' -I XX 727 . N 5-1-3355- .im-.r 1' '-' --.- . ...- IN 7'H5F1-:M-th LANSALLE. M T 1 :,.. ..,. . 'T ll I , df 3 ' -55 A.: .Er 'llll' W Jllllflllfld 111.1-,, alllljy 'CALL ME EARLY .SENIURS DEAR! E CLAX :gsgl C Au 5 L srrfcr 3: '-GI. 5 ms. .Au I 1 tt DN. Y f pf ll I q , 5 I 1 I gn S- F 1-, N t :I 1 ' - K sz- L ll - PUTME orr A1- MAZON. X N S x Wgaxz' - :Arif-:23:w:, 15? V-:ff, 4t.':g XF: - f 'lfl 2 tx ff If I - 1 1 1 I qi .-ii,-I 5 -A 4 FSWWE nsrksntilim R ffofnfsfcx aoY5f . w' Y UNION ff' f b I KX !'jr:Q:c. t.,-,.l-' 4 xmjmpm -'-. H 'ff 'fn . 1: l lxxggqhltfll ,L-' . I --.r-Y M EETIIV . ' - :we aaa. - : 'Q' Was Huv rou. CX .. - s X! 't 1: -. D' - -J ' . . u V , H-' 9 I T r- , - 4?-F3 OVER THE HILLS' T0 THE POOR HO UJE. RJS. Nov. 27. Lecture by R. J. Bennett on Hawaii.7' The students greet him with a special yell. Nov. 28. Senior oration on Moral Heroismj' by J. W. Reber. Nov. 29. Hon. 'Frank Regan, member of the State Legisla- ture from Rockford gives a Prohibition chalk talk in chapel, and tells how he once voted an million dollar appropriation 4' all by himself. Quite a number of students leave town tc spend Thanksgiving at their respective homes or other homes of attraction. For further particulars inquire of F. E. Chaffee. - Nov. 30. Thanksgiving Union Services in the College Chapel with sermon by Rev. Flack of the M. E. Church. Homesick students entertained at the President's home. Dec. 1. Chapel essay by Miss Mary Lamb, on ,Savonarola.'7 Union society meeting. J. W. Reber, chairman, Miss Fox, secretary. Debate: Resolved that the copyright should be' permanent? Affirmative, H. K. Boyer and Miss Carothersg Negative, L. L. Smith and Miss Alice Lamb. Negative wins, 2-1. ' Dec. 3. Last lecture on Life of Christ? Dec. 4. President Blanchard lectures on Here and There in Great Britain. Dec. 5. Essay, Plato, the Teacher? by George Lloyd. Dec. 6. Miss Jane Pollard reads a Senior essay in chapel on H W'ashington.,' Dec. 7. Judging from the use made of the spacious windowfsill at the library landing, -one of the fair sex terms them college spoonfholdersf' Dec. 8. Senior essay, The Value of Poetry, by Miss Beulah Smith. Philalethean Cpen Meeting. They present an excel- lent program, the tableaux, illuminated by electricity, being especially attractive. Dec. 9. The dedication of the new buildings at the poor . farm have a great interest for college students. They like to see a house before they go to live in it. Dec. 14. Dr. W. L. Ferris, of Cherokee, Iowa, speaks in chapel on I am Debtor. Social at the Dormitory in charge of Seniors. Panto- rnimes are introduced. 96 1 .Al 5.111 ,5- vm-sfq .- M. tw-K-ff. -.4 .WS V' --r-L . .- x . s. rl. Vx nl if N. N s V.. -.D E. pei 1-., . -T. Yu id. X As. V fi Q-. vw -- LQZC9 A E Pg W 1?f'.T'i . . .. .. H151 ,.-- r vs r-,I 4 . . Q53 91' f' , L J ini , -1 V -.- ,a. , -1 . 1 , gi .. K. Dec. 15. First good snowstorm is in progress, fikillng- the Dec. students' minds with dreams of slei '1 1 'd objections. g 1 r1 es and Faculty V- L- Greenwood, 198, lectures before the Excelsior Association on England? 16. Senior essay on The Negro Problem? by P, B, Phillips. ' Dec. 18. Violin recital by Prof. Weid. Miss Jane Pollard, reader. Dec. 19. Annual spelling examination conducted by Prof, Dec. Fischer. It is pronounced very hard and the passing grade is lowered to 60. Yet the general average is much higher than last year. The Sophomores lead the school. followed by the Seniors. ' 21. Senior essays: 4' Bacon, by Miss Mae Carothers- H The Canteen, by W. H.Guild. 1 Junior Rhetorics class recital. 9 Dec. 22. Pmasketfball. Ladies, teams play, Orange vs. Blue. L Orange wins, 8-4. Dec. 23. Grand dispersion. -. .,, N Q .J .- ,X- ,, ,Q f' -'-'- , rg. -1. 1 xv.. 1 ff 15 l.,, Y , . TT-..1. gf' fa sfig' 1 rg... A -34-'it ' i ..,,' .....,-f- 'rl-IE STUDEN1-19. DREAM. 2 Qi' . . . . E, . Fa 1 1 -N' 2-, .LIZ Z 1 lt' 1 ': fliilf'-' ' . Wigwam-2 -fl IN DIXIE LAND. 'i -. .Ax b k ' i, fl' dt 'fi l x I Q 55242, Qytx I I 'J THE. R11 BBIT .,......., 1- --...M-L AJ. N...-.M ,Ai-Ash L - -' ,... ,...,,g ,..,....1.. ,... ,L ..v,.,- ,.A,.,.. ,,.. L J- -..,..L ....- ,-A' -'i-a-.Q ,.a-0-I I1 P T. ...LTN ...- 'Wig ,.,..... 4- -f-sf ' -s,....L ---TL ....N,.g.. 1 --.......l. ,.........a. i --v..., ,.....- , - li ,QQ f I ous or THE wofesn . an V11 1 1' ,LL . - -A if 1 ' 23' : fi ' - ' .W Q200 - -'ff' -if-7 .-T g,g:-zz..-4-leg' -LA-.A-Fil.-V ,.., Jan Jan. 'the arrivals. 1 ' 2. All roads lead to Wheaton is made evident b 3. Dr. Williams gives the Seniors his first lecture on the History of Philosophy. Seniors' eyes bulge and skulls crack trying to take notes, and they resolve to study shorthand before the next Wednesday afternoon. J an. 4. A sad oversight of the architect just comes to light. No partition was placed between ladies' and gentle1nen's diningzroom. Jan. 5. Society elections. Workofulobbyistsnconspicuous. Jan. 7. First rehearsal of the College Band en11vens the gloom 1' with discordant harmonies. Jan. 8. First reports. Forgetters all in good shape. 97 : ., . . :. -5' l 143---J-51.' A. y W: K E T' BALL. UCHOLD How Goon Ano How fnmsaur IT I5 FORHRETHHEN T0 Dw.1:r.1. TDGETHL' IN UNITYJ' THE DORM. B075' mvon ITE TEXT. Reid. .... . A-g -- - - 11... ., ZWAE' d 1 1 i ii I i v 5 r 1 1 ff I 1 TI' ll A ,,-f I' ? A' 5 ,....- -X X 'L gf' Q' ,N 'x ' mxxxfr -a ,., 41' SWPQ5 xg ' 'WI' nn., - -vw' ' 4,j,5,ZZm'fjp,1!1' Q , , W , h 4 ' .W S xl t SL 4, .Q - 1. ll g fra-'f a W ut r' time ' or ' f m 2 Q J ' ' I I I-W' IIUII W11 329352 'E'-' Nl --nr. r... . Al gs Q rl li I li: Ii ' Qi- J an. Jan. Jan. Jan Jian Jan Jan J an Jan. Jan. Jan. Miss Woodbridge at reporting exercises exhorts young' ladies not to assist gentlemen with their overcoats. 9. Will G. attempts to bribe Prof. Whipple. 10. Dr. Williams lectures again and gives his Erst quiz. The Doctor answers his own questions, owing to the inability of the Seniors to read the notes taken the- previous week. Fish storyfstores in chapel. 11. On account of late restrictions several young men: decide to purchase telescopes to view the ladies from a distance. 12. Installation speeches in the literary societies. All profoundly grateful for the honors bestowed upon them except Sergeant Wyckoff, of the Excelsiors, who tenders his resignation on account of the various social func- tions devolving upon him. ' 15. Dormitory boarders vote on what they would like to eat. Robert Woolston's ballot: 1. I want girls at our table. 2. I don't want boys at our table. 3. Ice cream. . 4. Peaches. 5. Dates. ' 16. The college world eagerly awaits the publication of the 1900 ECHO. A 22. Miss Woodbridge gives atalkon How to Make Home Happy. Miss Alice Lamb takes extensive notes. 23. Composition on Shorter Life of D. L. Moody begins at the printing office. All devils excused from classes. 25. Farmers' Institute at Court House. Quite a deleg gation from the College in attendance. 27. Sophomores have their quarterly social at the home of the Misses Blanchard. ' 0 30. Geo. Lloyd drops his bookfmark in Ethics class. According to Pres. Blanchard it had the mark of the beast on it. George clears himself by declaring that he found it on the track. What was George doing at the raceztrack? l Feb. 1. Reception to Dr. and Mrs. Williams at President Blanchard's. Ladies lay aside their chokers. Feb. 2. Kreitonian Open Meeting. A ' howling success. 98 f I . mgav: f .. 'f'f-i-Mis' -- .W- Feb 6 Rev Samuel P Dunlop of Mayvvocdi addresses tlhe students 111 ch ipel on D rect Legislation Goodrich tl1111l'S he ought to be more chamtable The class decides to elect a new choiister. . . .. . , , L I - E H ' X -' ' .va f Feb. S. Prof. Straw sings a solo to the Logic glass, Miss Q. . X K - . c . J '- Feb 9 Six of the young ladies at tl1e Hall organize a se cret society. , Feb. 10. Northwestern Glee Club Concert at Library Hall under the auspices of the Excelsior Alumni. A success in every Way. Several Dormitory girls and company de- cide the N. U. boys need to be chaperoned to the train after the concert and act accordingly. Result-easily imagined. Feb. 11. Day of Prayer for.Colleges. Service Sunday after- noon conducted by Prof. Fischer. I Feb. 12. Stereopticon lecture by Prof. Fischer on Experi- ences of VVheaton College Dinosaur Hunters in VVyo- ming. Prof. Mullenix captain of mess? Feb. 13. Dr. Thain lectures on Battle of Lookout Moun- tain. Feb. 14. Valentine party at the Hall. Some pretty cute 'uns. Feb. 15. Dr. Caverno speaks in chapel, giving a breezy chapter of personal experiences. A Prexy receives a diamond from the class of '0O. Feb. 16. Prexy Qillustrating a point to W. H. Gruildj- Did you ever hear of the man Who - Guild, - Ch, yes. Albert E. Berry, formerly Petrieflied but now come to life, makes an informal call. Feb. 19. Cole reports for once. Feb. 21. Geo. Wolfram, of Chicago, speaks in chapel. Feb. 22. 'K Willie boy appears at the College social in semi: evening dress. The other twofthirds will come with prosperity. . Feb. 26. Quite a number from the College attend the Apollo Club Concert at the Auditorium, Chicago. U . Feb. 28. Last year's chronology Writers still explaining their jokes. , ' ' March 1. Orpheus Club Concert' in the chapel. Rhein- berger's U Clarice of Ebersteinf' ,Sleighride by the Invincible Sextet. The cook at the Dormitory obeys the injunction: Let a little S11I1Sh1Il9 in 99 -is Char-lsfcr, E . x T Sample vfe vr W 'AH Captain. - 'B ny.5!fVe-F formal a Qlqpggsy-1.7 1-.. 3 1S'f1Qire.n1'f ne, nal orlili oeffc' f eniug Qs . f Zaire '56 'c . Q.- L --x.,s... A :f:ix:T '-961, 'GQ N -,H If Milf, C P' . .. . . Wg 'Tl-fh .lllllll gif.. prasprrdy, llllll , q , U lllll x .za u I . u N.. nu k , I -f'n 7 fi! ' ,,.. 2-wee.-H. f +3184 H , ,gefr 5--3. 'fs --.I t'f'1 ra: :if '1b 2-ay ' ,fi f-r' . ,- 'Wil-'Z pi- 4 I if 9' , YU? '-'- X if , . f! sf-f go ,sg 6500? F' ff-'51 .Q 'fe C' nina 164 ny r' .' 2 ,J - ' ' 'E 1 ' S S f The, -1- A ra uaTQ0'l - exe:-usg-5 -gif- ff -' IWHEATL Za :E f L lX, I-II-jzgpirf e E 3 rr Cf W1-,al he xo fp Z ' f- 3139? mea 4 nf? ' '5E,,.,..-ff -gun-11:1 ,j JV mug, . if Ifav-if-I 1 ,mul FLW, .. 'A Cav? J-5.4m , To oc M un-EG EN .H my fp . I . v lg .fgiizki 1-. 6' if , C --5:5 A. A N I5 . E ' i I C - E QIZ' ' 2 I D P4 ff f: , 1 T IX NLM 1 '- , A C!! I N 1 A .hm -MA l --n v -53: 15' ' -'P' , zaf- l gf 'I 1 ,tx . x xN,'Q'!1 59.111 A . I 4 fic 1-Shiga'- ZJ3. H. 'Qi C X ln March 2. Private detective work on above mentioned case. March 3. Faculty, with six invited guests, holds a special session from 9 A. M ..... oc Coon prematurely gradu- ates. Prof. Preston resigns for reasons best known to himself. Favorite W and 4' Sunshine the talk of the town. . Oom Paul discovered at VVheaton by an Inter: March 4. Ocean reporter. March 5. Papers! Chicago Papers! Extra session of Fac- ulty. March 6. Inter Ocean. March 7. Inter Ocean. ' March 8. Inter Ocean. A March 9. Crirls of Senior and Sophomore classes play a match basketfball game for benefit of India famine suf- ferers. Score: 10-4 in favor of Sophs. Beltionian Oratorical Contest. Larsen wins first prize on Personal Liberty. 1 Kellogg gets second place. Delaney wins first honors in extempore speaking. Bel- tionian Quartet makes its second appearance. March 10. The Phils sit for their picture and by their sweet looks soften even the lense of the camera. March 11. Inter Ocean Hres its last shot with a cartoon. Miss Minton in C. E. meeting announces the hymn, There's Sunshine in my soul tofdayf' March 12. Excelsiors spring the old joke at Mill's studio about breaking the camera. March 13. The Fox River Congregational Club meets at Wheaton. Pres. Eaton, of Beloit College, Dr. Adams Q Grapho j of the Advance, and others speak. A num- ber of students in various ways get to enjoy the banquet at the Hall, at which some 150 were present. March 15. Prof. Smith says in chapel that education should be like mud in a puddle. It ought to stick when you get your foot in it. ' Prof. Mullenix lectures at Glen Ellyn. March 16. Rev. Edgar B. Wylie speaks in chapel, and in the evening addresses the Excelsiors, with the Beltionians as guests, on Mount Auburn, the Westminster of America. Rev. E. Carr delivers criticisms on Beltionian Open Meeting to the Beltionian and Excelsior Associations, 100 and suggests the establishinent of a Collee-9 Q1-atorical D Contest. March 17. Two of the college jail:birds climb up the fire: escape to the gentlemenls cells on the third tier. Mrs Mullenix comes out just in time to see the pedal extremi- ties disappear through a window, but has not yet learned to recognize the boys by such signs. March 20. Rev. Wyckoff speaks in chapel of Arizona and New Mexico. H Com Pauln discovers it is not Ladysmith that is sur- rounded, but Smith and lady. - March 21. Match bowling contest. Town vs. College. The town boys Qwith some college boysi win two out of three games. i March 22. Continuation of Prof. Srnith's lecture of last week. After two weeks of night and day labor the last mem- ber ofthe chemistry class passes from the H unknown 7' to the Hknownf' L Lecture by R. J. Bennett on 4' The Federal City? Marche 23. Last reports. Memories poor as usual. Pmuckley's team lines up against Blaine Roarkis team in a game of basketball. Result- anarchy. Grand stampede. ' Alumni banquet at Leland Hotel, Chicago. March 29. Prof. Mullenix lectures on' Leaves 77 at Water'- man. ' March 30. The renowned scientific Professor mentioned in the above item Hhazzardsi' to speak on the same sub- ject before the Big Rock High School-and then leaves for horne. ' 7 Y 1 : ' N ' :vi f .' v .- X - ' LI-'- :Ii -2. ts ff , -ff . A 'f- 1 :saT5WfQ5ii??S.J?f3'f15'T'f 'Sii?xizl1:ff?i4Wa.f ff 17' N - ff. . , . ., ,, f:4y75'G?'Es,'?-' g: ,y'j-52-Q-.'i'f qQ ' r . -AE 'xfzf:'i?4f-5 1355452 'ifgi-1:i'52.??i-4-fr.C'5i'?'J525i:?',k ':. 1 A- AWA M -Q9- April 3. School opens like a dandelion on a warm spring morn, or Teddy Hunter's oral orifice when anything eatable looms into view. Another version says: 4'Aga1n 101 By go afsj K U ir P if sz ' ge are , ' own. . ' 1 4 . . 1, . . I ,: . ' 1 1 .. ' '.--K . , -. ., sdffgk..-:H-- - 4 ' -Z-FX' --:-4. .,.. Q 'LL-'- :'L,,..e., ,, V A - Ulirgl-ion - 0. A ix 1 A ,L Q 1- - ' E-Es ,f-+- , ' are : aw rp csf. f-ici X' V's 'G lr - - ,f . ,Vg-fy' mn fgqgwk 1 vf ...fs - ' .,.-'Z 'g LpP1.:1Mfyafw4 4ri'33i:L7f 4- -, :?355ig?f.5:'gTY' -Q21-'f,:.14q4'4 ' . '. I., . .--- 11,1-', I--fn -Pim:fli'ari8.iPa3.fy- - . W 6? I 'ir' U 'X ff f X I jqjusfkiilseibfffqiez. nfivcnf A ily: '-' .bo hWxtlfg' Agghwwzz iilillil- F' f ' 1 ' I i il I n if If f ill x I 1 X, A I gmail 1 A N. . If I 'ii 'ss' ' ,F p s ! the doors swing open and again along the classic halls pass fresh and happy faces and soft breezes of the spring. April 4. A tear and a smile-the one because it is learned that Miss Woodbridge is not to return, the other because Miss Cook is installed as lady principal in her place. The Wayside Inn elect officers at noon and initiate four new members to the delights of a bachelors' club. t No females need apply. April 5. The powers that be did this day dissolve the im- passable barriers between the ladies and gentlemen at the dining hall. April 6. Mr. Chairman, I have a man in mind-who, etc. Society elections. QP:lank forms for nomination speeches, the only things lacking being the names, can be obtained at this oflicej i April 7. Prof. Whipple and Luther Wyckoi come out with straw hats. ' April 9. Coon in town. What one? ' April 12. .Seniors are put back in the first year Prep. Elo- cution class-but Pres.Blanchard teaches it. Prohibition Oratorical Contest. Fine language, ine eloquence, iine sentiments. Olson wins. Wayside Inn and Excelsiors let themselves loose. April' 13. Gr. Qfrom firefescapej Say, that water is wet. H. Qfrom the window belowj 4'Yes, it has been out in the A rain. , College bell at hour of midnight, College bell again at two, You, who climbed the firefescapefsay, Was that ringing done by you? April 131. Hark, I hear the clock strike midnight! silence broodeth over all, not a sound of merry laughter floats adown the lonesome hall. List! a sound like shriek of goblin, then a ghostzwail in the gloom. I shudder, but I soon recover-Marshall sings of Home, Sweet Homef' April 15. Easter. Union sunrise prayer service at the Bap- I tist Church. E April 16. Botany class almost decide to adjourn sine die. Professer Mullenix told all about Botany in his lecture toznight. V April 17. Fire near the Adams place, a house occupied by Mr. Critchield. . 102 1 .-Affnv-LIP X.. - Q,'qL. . , ' TQ- WF A inf j'1ri?f-4 'ifg .sident Blanchard s Three A ssss 1 MmWWHMA--M----.the gentlemenshfiiiamang Ag -In my -Q M- 21fO16S31d SOe1'1l function C ,concentrated mind to a set- Sociology class then dates blush - so ive their April fool three a -M, lgjrlen Ellyn did them good ln t meet them there - -Iuseum lectures on Extinct s for an example of the oral. THQ wx fl. . .7 in 0 1 fax If 'Xl J .. f ll ' If M Aw 1 .APL-F MIA s ,f K X 6,3 I7 5,3 x,,' L'...Q af-1L.l1f4...L i 1 7 , 7 r e c . . goin-mg maids L 1 , I . , of Q . . 75.1 1, . ' 5 I' . l . I ,th 5 D, , ffl fl ff 1' ' 1' , J 1 n 7 1 P7 P . I' N l -a-it A - thing. I ,e in singing with one grand id us, st care, es guide us, mare. -ML morning excursion to the ' mall barn burn. . A - A----e-------societies, at the instigation of A the rronioiuon uiuo, debate the question, Resolved: That there are other questions before the American peo- ple so important that a good citizen is justiied in remain- ing in a party which does not antagonize the liquor traf- fic April 28. Base ball at Addison between the college at that place and Wheaton. Many students go over and also the lady principal. Big excitement. Wheaton wins 15-13. Kremer heroized. The braves on their return are greeted with a bonfire and war:dance. April 30. Hermann' C. Cooper, Ph. D., of Glen Ellyn, lec- tures in evening before a good:sized audience on The Chemistry of Illumination. May 1-4. Rev. Dr. MacClaren lectures in chapel on Can a Christian Believe in War? May 2. Will Guild and Miss Churchill have their pictures taken Qnot togetherj. May 4. Nathaniel Hawthorne Welch appears on the scene again for a few hours. 103 -'T' A rf FIM l If l '14 f as W K if .J 1. ' g, , W,4,,r ,, :he muivr .virh fffg hiejr . , Hu all fl gh! whaf dl' vr'gM7 K 7'4'Y'l1871 , ja. I D 1 9 ,119 '1 .4 15 51 'f ' ' 1' Q H ii fhfrff flx -Mi 'cogeilxcv r l 1 5 A 'P i g Q-L9 . .IL .- o , ' i f I I . I I . ' a A 'ftiiivl E! if f f 1 42. -'J if jf, gill, 2' . 1 eimilwlxi Il fy! K' u gl illilallnl ,,.--. -. .. .V 5, -. . A .143 I. fl' 14, lbw.. -' my .4 ',-,gvvtgwl :Ly R TF . , 1 vs ,lf X 1 W.- 1 g W x 'I Q Q .1 I 1 n Sql Il ll' 2. lm X 7- -,..L ' -v- - N .L'1..-:. ---'iff .Q .,, I g.i-,-x:. .-1-.:- I ,-ax ,.f--I-H' ff Q the doc 'WMrww V fn Us pass fre,..1,..-.. -- 4 f fs fs-r 'ii A f-fi-77 April 4. A. w,,.-.,-.,-.-- T . id that pp 59 Miss The 1 .,.-,.f---A 'rr' 'c H'F te ,....,, -..A . 1 A four new 11-J- X AM- n4,d.n,- -.H--aH'l,,,,,Y.-M-I F' 'A ' No femalm..--.ga -sds mf-if ' f . Apfii 5. Th .- ,,.,-----.---wfff' '?7 passablelf H'i'-I f 'U the aif111l1,.-,-.--. -f- A-afffW'r'i'r ' April 6. M My of Society el' CC 'Wi JCM- M A .425-1 the only t...-,-ffl-'-'- i M 'A www' WyJw CM' ffl 1 at this ofli ,Www J, 4,,,,-g ag ff ' A- April 7. Prof! gf, ,W .HM straw hats,,-M-1---M-Wf r ' 'M' gl y April 9. COO? ,Mg 1-M A. -f--f - Wi April 12. .Serv A A 'gmac L cution clasmw --A-as 'i -C it Prohibit gl-VWAAWA ,,.l ,A e as - eloquence, TCMW g p A 4, and Excelsio, 4- i C 1'Wf,,,.,,--.,1f!Il April 13. Cr. Qfroimwl-1-efesc'apTifJ'i'l 1S'Q1, that Water is Wet. H. ffrom the Window belowj Yes, it has been out in the i rain. College bell at hour of midnight, College bell again at two, You, Who climbed the firefescapefsay, Was that ringing done by you? April 14. Hark, 1 hear the clock strike midnight! silence broodeth over allg not a sound of merry laughter iioats adown the lonesome hall. List! a sound like shriek of goblin, then a ghostfwail in the gloom. I shudder, but , 1 soon recover-Marshall sings of Home, Sweet Home. April 15. Easter. Union sunrise prayer service at the Bap- tist Church. l April 16. Botany class almost decide to adjourn sine die. Professer Mullenix told all about Botany in his lecture tosnight. 'April 17. Fire near the Adams place, a house occupied by Mr. Critchield. . 102 Q. ,l .X yy 4 . J u N u XX April 19. hollegc social at President Blanchardas. Three it old 11l21lLlS, etc. Rumpus 111 the gentlemen's hall amon Thffs X51 those who did not attend the aforesaid social function g lwggflalds u P1-oi. bnuth compares the concentrated mind to a set- rg Q Q ting hen. lf ' xx' Prof. YVhipple asks the Sociology class their dates. in X Glances exchanged. Ladies blush. . ,. h y 3 April 22. Cole and Guild receive their April fool three U X weeks late. The walk to Glen Ellyn did them good Q even if the two Hall girls didnlt meet 13119111 there- ! April 23. Prof Riggs of Field Museum lectures on Extinct XY Mammals of North Al1191'lC8.7, l?1'Of9SSfJ1' Of Pedagogy asks for an example of tl1e oral, - I T written, direct method of teaching. U 5 fe April .25. Biology class fall unite in singing with one grand 4 discordj : If 3' Professor, like a shepherd lead us, XY- Much we need thy tenderest care, fa, , Q ,,Q,- gr Th' 01 th 1 t 1 ' M If 1' fr Q ioug 1 e p easan pas ures guide us, My ., For our use the .plants prepare. 1 fa Lffkfff f April 26. Many students make a morning excursion to the Zggfh' :'Lf'1f h 'e' Sa. rig M11 south part of town to see a small barn burn. Who? wcjisebf? 1 aaaaw e J April 27, The various literary societies, at the instigation of i the Prohibition Club, debate the question, Resolved: C ' T That there are other questions before the American peo- , A ple so important that a good citizen is justified in remain- if L? ing in a party which does not antagonize the liquor traf- ' Eoin , April 28. Base ball at Addison between the college at that place and Wheaton. Many students go over and also the fill? lady principal. Big excitement. Wheaton wins 15-13. V. I . , Kremer heroized. The braves on their return are 2 - A greeted with a bonfire and warfdance. !i'EL ' A xx April 30. Hermann C. Cooper, Ph. D., of Glen Ellyn, lec- 1-Lg E.-M. fl-- tures in evening before a goodfsized audience on 'fThe Chemistry of Illumination. May 1-4. Rev. Dr. MacClaren lectures in chapel on 4'Can a H 3 Christian Believe in War?', . gf 12 May 2. Will Guild and Miss Churchill have their pictures -1 71 taken fnot togetherj. -Mi -lf May 4. Nathaniel Hawthorne Welch appears on the scene together again for a few hours. 103 l 4 l l It I 7 ....- r 14 1, s . .J ,-Mi' A 3 Fab'1'f- HA L LF! -3 !s'l N 1 'E -1wECArlpLAi ' Q h 'Ill 119 ui rl 1' I 'V h - , . , . ' 4' ,-.H C-- ..-....,,...A., Aelioian Qpen Meeting. Bickford carries off the pro- grams to circulate as clothing advertisements. The Aels give an 'excellent program with the '4VVinding of the Mayfpolel' as an attractive feature. Dr. MacClaren says in chapel: Womar1 was created after man, and she has been after him ever since? , May 5. The new band instruments arrive. Grand concert in the evening. About 11 o'clock the dead are raised to rejoice with the living over the fact that Olson won this evening first place in the State Intercollegiate Prohibition Con- test, at Galesburg. F. L. Fischer was the other delegate to the conventioniheld there. 1 May 7. Lecture in the college chapel in evening by Dr. Rodger. Prof. Mullenix was there, ask him. May 8. Rev. Mr. Lyon, an evangelist, has charge of chapel exercises, and tells the Hold story -about character build- ing in a new way. President turns the Seniors free for a week. May 10. Summer Snow Balll' at the Gymnasium. Admis- sion, 5 cents. May ll. Rev. Mr. Collins, decidedly alive, speaks in chapel to the great delight of all. As good as a circusf' May 13. Baseball game between North Westerri College and our boys. Wheaton wins. 22-8. May 14. The Editors agree to receive from 10 to ll P. M. Saturdays at the Echo Office to explain jokes. Ube Gollege Ilbress 104: 1 did . -.',:,N. i' ' 5 ..-,ls 1 2 , . S N9 QIJGI - IQ , NOIS VVHEATUN f -592 , , I ' , TU FE COLLEGE 'Y if Q Q 2, ,- Y 7 E S V 8-l260 3860-1900 , 1 Q :. V1.2 5 ,.:Af,1f va E . I Data fl'0lI1 l848 I0 l900 NAMES 1848-60-Illinois Institute - 1860 00 Wheaton College BUILDINGS 1854-Main Building completed 1872 West Vhng completed 1890-East Wing completed ' 1895 Lad1es Hall erected 1899-Gymnasium erected 1899 Industrlal B'ld'g given by R J Bennett I PRESIDENTS OF INSTITUTION 1854-60-REV. LUo1Us MATLOCK 1860 82 REV JONATHAN BLANCHARD - 1882- -REV. CHARLES A. BLANCHABD 1893-Non sibi sed omnibus 1895-Non palma sine pulvere 1897-Fideli certe merces 1899-Omnia cum Deo CLASS MOTTOS 1894 1896- 1898- 1900- DEDICATION OF ECHOES 1893-To The Friends of Wheaton College 1894 To The Faculty of Wheaton College 1895 1898 -To The Honored Trustees 1897 To President Blanchard -To Our Parents I 1899 To The Alumni 1900-To The Wheaton Student 106 TEACHERS 1870- S. H. Nutting 1872-79 A. F. Stratton 1872 1873- 1873- 1873- -74 M. J. Brown 7+ B. F. Peaengiin 79 T. C. Moiatt 74 F. J. Boettcher 1873-77 O. N. Carter 1874- 77 N. E. Gary 1876-81 E. D. Bailey 1876-77 G. R. Simpson 1875-77 M E. Nash 1877-87 R. T. Morgan 1877-78 H. M. Brown 1877-78 W. F. Baker 1878-79 W. P. Wheeler 1879-86 J. Carothers 1879-80 H. McEwen 1880-95 1881 1881- W. H. Fischer -86 F. H. Hiatt ' 85 S. W. Martin 1881-82 B. Eaton 1881- E. Whipple 1882-- D. A. Straw 1885-93 R. A. Harris 1886-91 C. M. Lowe 1886- 1886- 1887- 88 G. Hulbert 93 A. Blount 89 R. L. Park ORGANIZATIONS 1892 Wh'ton College Senate 1892 Kreitonian Ass'n 1892 Christian Endeavor 1893 Y. M. C. A. 1893- Philalethean Society 1854:-60 L. lhllali-lock 1854:-65 G. H. Collier 1851-86 O. F. Luxury 1860-92 J. Blziiicliami 1860-98 A. H. Hiatt 1860-82 F. G. Baker 1860-61 W. Beadsley 1860-61 P. Shuman 1861-62 G. F. Barker 1861-62 E. A. Strong 1862-65 A. Collins 1863-67 G. P. Kimball 1865-77 J. C. Webster 1865-72 J. A. Bent 1865-67 H. S. Norton 1866-67 B. H. VVest0n 1866-69 M. Blanchard 1866-73 W. Millner 1866-- C. A. Blanchard 1866-68 A. J. Bailey 1867.-72 E. Whipple 1868-69 F. M. Smith 1869-70 J. F. Ellis 1869-70 S. R. Root 1869-- H. A. Fischer 1870-86 J. B. Walker 1870-74 H. A. Read 1870-T7 S. A. Baker 1855 Beltionian Association 1860 Aelioian Society 1862 Alumni Association 1872 Excelsior Association 1885 College Brass Band 1890 College Press 1890 Mission Band 1891 Athletic Association 1891 Owl Club 1892 M. Whipple Park 1893 J. G. Brooks 1894 W. R. Morrow 1893 Annual Association 1894 Prohibition Club 1894 Lotus Orchestra 1895 Y. W. C. A. 1895 Pentastrian Society VALEDICTORIANS 1895 S. W. Plumb 1896 C. Peterson 1897 A. Parsons 107 1888-- E. E. Guitner 1888-90 F. H. Palmer 1888-90 E. Kellar 1889-- E. S. Dow 1889-91 E. C. Bryant 1889-93 H. Cork 1890-93 E. Jenks 1891-95 W. C. Coiiin 1891-96 B. S. Fox 1892-93 M. Bigger 1892-93 A. R. Crook 1893-96 D. C. Rice 1893--96 ' M. W. Park 1893 95 J. B. Russell 1895-- R. C. Mullenix 1896-- F. C. Blanchard '1896-- J. E. Cook 1896-7 N. L. Olin 1896-- R. Nutting 1896-99 W. Greenwood 1896-99 J. Greenwood 1896 1876 1898 1898 1898 1899 1900 1895 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 1899 1899 1900 1898 1899 -98 A. C. Grimes -98 R. B. Myers -98 F. Stead -98 E. Stead -- H. J. Wrightson -- G. H. Smith -- E. F. Williams Orpheus Club Republican Club Democratic Club Ladies' Tennis Club Wayside Inn Bowling Club Spider Club Octagon Club Camera Club C. A. Thomson P. B. Fischer v 4 E SALUTATORIANS 1892 G. A. Ekman 1895 Maude Gamon 1898 S. E. Beach 1893 Mary Cook 1896 S. G. Barton 1899 G. A. Forbes 1894 Jennie Armstrong 1897 Belle Blanchard MANAGERS OF COLLEGE PRESS 1890-98 E. W. Dresser 1898-- E. L. Roberts EDITORSEINQCHIEE OF ECHO 1893 F. H. Fischer 1895 Julia E. Cook 1899 P. B. Fischer 1891 O. G. Fischer 1897 John Lloyd 1900 J. W. Reber 1898 E. A. Cook WINNERS EXCELSIOR ORATORICAL CONTESTS 1883 ' First Prize-F. F. Ames Second Prize-R. E. Blount 1884. ' First Prize-J. B. Russell Second Prize-C. D. Clark 1885 First Prize-F. H. Hulett . Second Prize-C. N. Gary 1886 First Prize-E. O. Lovett Second Prize-E. B. Wylie 1887 ' First Prize-F. L. Johnson Second Prize-E. B. Wylie . 1888 First Prize-W. L. Osborn Second Prize-E. B. Wylie 1889 First Prize-E. W. Shaw Second Prize-F. H. Russell 1890 ' First Prize-R. F. Paxton U Second Prize-S. W. Bond 1891 First Prize-F. H. Russell Second Prize-C. W. Fletcher '1892 First Prize-S. W. Bond Second Prize-E. S. Fry 1893 First Prize--E. s. Fry F. H. Smith Second Prize-H. M. Triplett 1894: First Prize-D. Bryant Second Prize--S. G. Barton 1895 First Prize-H. G. Andrews Second Prize-C.lA. Thomson 1896 First Prize-L. L. Smith Second Prize-N. H. Welch 1897 First Prize-V. L. Greenwood, Second Prize-C. W. Pinkney F.'L. Tarbell 1898 First Prize-F. E. Herrick Second Prize-W. W. Morrison 1899 First Prize-O. M. Olson Second Prize-F. M. Coon WINNERS BELTIONIAN ORATORICAL CONTESTS 1896 v 1898 Second Prize-H. L. Kellogg First Prize-A. T. Arnold First Prize-H. Sands 1900 - 1897 Second Prize-P. B. Fischer First Prize-A. C. Larsen First Prize-H. K. Boyer 1899 Second Prize+H. L. Kellogg First Prize-E. B. Angle. WINNERS PROHIBITION CONTE ST S 1894 Belle Blanchard 1896 N. H. Welch 1899 P. B. Fischer 1895 Cora Pinkney 1897 Mattie Guild 1900 O. M, Olson 1898 Rachel Blanchard 108 Hlllmlli 1 Hlllmili llbresioent J. L. VVILLIAMS lDiC65lDY65iD6l1t5 I ORVIS RING A. W. BLUNT I. D. STONE W. B. MORROW Secretary UIIZHBUUCY HATTIE J. SHAW W. B. GUILD :Executive committee f MRS. W. I. PHILLIPS S. G. BARTON JULIA COOK I860 Geo. H. Beecher Deceased A. M. Chadwick Oakland, Cal. Mi11iSiG61' Chas. E. Marsh Lawn Ridge, Ill. Minister Harvey Potter Jefferson, Iowa Lawyer Orvis Ring Carson City, Nev. State Supt. of Instruction J. P. Stoddard Boston, Mass., Hotel Howland Minister L. N. Stratton, D. D. Wheaton, I11. Minister 1862 D. J. Baldwin Pueblo, Col. Minister S. D. Barnes Hannibal, Mo. Minister L. S. Hand Omaha, Neb. Minister Addie Collins Hatch Austin, Ill. 1863 Warren F. Day. D. D. 353 S. Hope St., Los Angeles., Cal. Minister D. D. Fisher. LL. D. 3668 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Judge Geo. C. Hand Deceased J. A. Montgomery La Grange, Ill. Minister Louisa Cook Hernenway Helen Read Andrews Winters, Cal. Chillicothe, I11. 1 110 Rglglltll Btllilll lllly Emily Bradley Draper Lom Wheaton Paige Samuel F. Stratton Maria Blanchard Cook Jennie Dunlaven Bailey Jennie Gleason Sinith Mary Goodrich Stratton Jennie Hewes Caldwell Hattie Landon Beach Mary T. Sanderson Clara Sedgwick Carscadden Emma Sedgwick Brown Edward B. Sellers Lizzie Meacham Woodworth Addie Seamens Shipman Helen M. Waldo Edmonds Katie E. Wright Addie Edmonds Hemingway Delia Edmonds Duell Amos J. Bailey Jesse L. Fonda Columbus Green Maud Smith Gardner Jacob F. Ellis Anginette Cowan Ellis Ella Gary Ellis Eliza Hart Phillips Mary Hewes Earngey Alice Taylor Lloyd Charles A. Blanchard H. A. Fischer W. O. Hart G. A. Jones H. L. Kellogg 1864 853 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Cal. Arlington, Heights, I11, Chicafro b 1865 Deceased 316 Wash. Blvd., Chicago Deceased. Westside, Iowa Deceased Dundee, Ill. 1021 Felix St., St Joseph, Mo. Carroll, Mo. York, Neb. York, Neb. 1866 Deceased Deceased Elmdale, Kan. Taylor, Ill. Deceased 1867 Oak Park, Ill. ' Deceased 1868 Seattle, Wash. Chicago Hermon, Knox Co., Ill. AVoca,. Iowa 1869 Deceased Deceased Wheaton Deceased Deceased Glen Ellyn, Ill. 1870 Wheaton . Wheaton Wheaton Pearlette, Kan. Deceased 111 Evangelist Minister Minister Farmer College Pres. College Prof. U. S. Mail Service Farmer Eleanor Grant Bailey Sarah Feemster Jones E. H. Kilmer W. B. Lloyd Harriet Ferguson Celestia Bailey Thompson Israel Brown S. H. Sedgwick Nora Blanchard Kellogg Julia E. Whiting Henry M. Bissell Arthur W. Blunt S. E. Clark W. B. Guild T. C. Moffatt B. T. Pettengill W. I. Phillips Kittredge Wheeler, D. D. Mary Bissell Phillips Orvilla Clark Delia E. Whiting A. D. Zaraphonithes F. J. T. Fischer R. T. Morgan Mercy Bailey Vogel Maud Bereman Wizlizenus Mary Nash Wold . E. D. Bailey E. K. Bailey F. W. Comfort W. D. Gates H. H. Hurd Herbert C. Nash Julia Blanchard Fischer Carrie Blanchard Kennedy Emma Humphrey Pouley ' Mattie Myers Bailey Frankie Wheaton Snyder 611 N. Carolina Ave., Washington, D. C. Pearlette, Kan. 1871 Schultzville, N. Y. Teacher Glen Ellyn, Ill. EditOr 17 Stoddard Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 1872 320 Poplar St., Waukegan, Ill. Deceased York, Neb. Attorney Wheaton r 820 North M. St., Tacoma. Wash. Teacher 1873 El Fuerte, Sinaloa, Mex. Missionary 323 5th. Ave., Clinton, Iowa Physician Woodstock, Ill. Farmer Wheaton Merchant Wymore, Neb. Minister Worcester, Mass. Manufacturer Wheaton Treas. N. C. A. 514 W. Adams St., Chicago Pastor of 4th Baptist Church Wheaton Woodstock, Ill. 820 N. M. St., Tacoma, Wash, Teacher Syra, Greece Missionary 1874 Elmhurst, Ill. Physician Wheaton Co. Supt. of Schools 64:9 Cleveland Ave., Chicago W 931 Hickory St., St. Louis, Mo. Deceased 1875 an N. Carolina Ave., Washington, D. e. U. s. Civil Service Shenandoah, Ia. Physician Deceased. 1043-1045 Marquette Bldg., Chicago Menufeeturer Chippewa Falls, Wis. Physician Sac City, Iowa Minister Wheaton ' Wheaton ' Elburn, Ill. V Deceased Deceased 112 M, L. Holt Win. Osborn J. F. Snyder J. L. Stratton W. I. Wheaton Felicia Hiatt Scott Emily D. Knight Augusta Smith Dodd O. N. Carter, LL. D. A. R. Dodd W. R. Hench Mary C. Bent, Lane Eumene Lumry Bowlus Ella Norwood Bissell Cyrus L. Blanchard Jennie Carothers Blanchard D. A. Coy W. H. Morgan J. D. Nutting C. H. Rawson O. B. Stevens J. L. Finch J. L. Williams Celestia Bainum Baker Minerva Finch Gertrude A. Hayes Wilbur F. Baker W. L. Ferris D. M. Johnston W. H. Fischer W. W. Warner Geraldine Blanchard Fischer Ruth F. Nutting Mabel Parker Hamilton C. W. Hiatt, D. D. C. E. Kirkland Orella Blake Frances Carothers Blanchard 1876 Neligh, Nob, Louisiana, MO, Wheaton LaCrosse, Kan, Wheaton 4216 Ellis Ave., Chicago Yorkville, Ill. Montour, Iowa 1877 1331 W. Monroe St., Chicago Montour, Iowa Lombard, Ill. S. Omaha, Neb. Cedar Rapids, Iowa El Fuerte, Sinaloa, Mex. 1878 Deceased . Deceased J Deceased Aberdeen, S. Dak. 1 N. 3d St., Salt Lake, Utah 108 Franklin St., Chicago Shenandoah, Iowa Burnham, Iowa Minister Lawyer Banker Merchant Judge of Cook Co. Court Minister Teacher Missionary Lawyer Minister Minister Farmer Farmer Ammanford, Carnarthens hire, Wales 19th St., East Orange,'N. J. Burnham, Iowa Redlands, Cal. 1879 19th. St., East Orange, N. J. Cherokee, Iowa Storm Lake, Iowa Wheaton Oakield, Wis. Wheaton Wheaton Odebolt, Iowa I880 Cleveland, Ohio 675 Wells St., Chicago Lamar, Neb. Wheaton 113 Merchant Minister Farmer Lawyer Minister Artist Pastor Euclid Ave. Church Physician J. N. Bedford O. C. Bedford C. R. Hunt D. A. Straw Elsie S. Dow 1881 Houghton, N. Y. Prof. in Theological School Emma Hawley Paine Stella Laughlin Connell J. C. Ahrensfeld S. A. Bent O. S. Grinnell Lester W. Lewis Nellie Hills Lewis J. J. Dunkleberg J. F. Skeel H. J. Orelup Anna Bent Jones Fannie S. Dana Nellie Ruddock Bedford Celestia Axtell Davidson Ophelia Axtell Dyche Ellen Blake Bailey Etta Johnson Orelup Leonora Lewis Buxton Cora L. Tatham Juanita Breckenridge Bates Milton F. Coe Florence Johnston Hiatt Geo. A. Post J. B. Russell E. R. Worrell Alma Blount, Ph. D. Harriet Childs Gary C. D. Clark C. N. Gary W. F. Grote Alice Hadley Laughlin Galesburg, Ill. Minister Union City, Pa. yvheaton College Prof. Wheaton College Prof. Antioch, Cal. Teacher Lake Crystal, Minn. 1882 1169 W. Adams St., Chicago Lawyer Denver, Col. Merchant Chicago Vocal Music Teacher Clarinda, Iowa Business Clarinda, Iowa 1883 Merchants' Building, Chicago. Merchant Joliet, Ill. Teachey B1'lSlJOl, N. Y. Minister Beatrice, Neb. i A Wheaton Houghton, N. Y. 1884 Pleona, Neb. Lawrence, Kan. Lamar, Chase Co., Neb. Whitesville, N. Y. 2830 E. 6th St., Kansas City, Mo. 1210 Georgia Bell St., Los Angeles, Cal. l885 Caroline Depot, N. Y. Minister Deceased Cleveland, Ohio Lake Geneva, Wis. Physician Wheatml Supt. of Schools Wavely, Kan. Minister 1886 Ithaca, N- Y- Prof. in Cornell University Wheaton West Chicago, Ill. Lawyer Chicago ' Lawyer Fort San Houston, San Antonio, Tex. lst. Lieutg, U, S, A 123 Holly Place, Oak Park, Ill. 114 H,,t,f,i0 Johnson Shaw Rgv, S. A. hlnnwoll Jossio Ward Bond W, W. Breckenridge E. O. Lovett F. F. Anies Clare Beach Edwards G, A. Conrad W. L. Enlow A. E. Northrop J. S. Parsons A. B. Stratton Jas. W. Fifield, D. D. Alfred H. Hiatt Frank L. Johnston Lewis H. Mills Linus H. Park Rufus L. Park Joseph P. Shaw Enos W. Shaw May Stoddard Fifield Louise Stoddard Loehlin Edith Wheaton Shaw Edgar B. Wylie Alice Armstrong Conrad Beulah Cavanaugh Stone Carrie Helrner Stratton Mabel E. Herrick Lucius M. Hiatt Willard L. osbom S. Louis Rathje Ira D. Stone Isaac Terborgh Chas. Parsons Frank H. Russell J. W. Roberts Wilhelmina Jacobs Wlmentoii Pittsforfl, Mich, St. Charles, Ill. 1887 55 Capitol Ave. Hartford, C0 Ft. Scott, Kan. HH. 1888 Deceased Deceased Slater, Iowa Deceased Wheaton Pringhar, O'Brien Co., Iowa 4818 Evans Ave., Chicago 1889 1018 Warren Ave., Chicago Peoria, Ill. y Valley Junction, Iowa Wheaton Racine, Wis. Muskegon, Mich. Wheaton 56 Merchants, Bldg., Chicago 1018 Warren Ave., Chicago North Hyde Park, Vt. 685 Warren Ave., Chicago 722 Winona Ave., Summerdale, Ill. I89o Slater, Iowa Plainfield, Ill. Chicago Deceased Bloomington, Ind. Winnebago, Ill. Wheaton Plainfield, Ill. Ada, Minn. 1891 Moville, Iowa. Chicago. 781 Larrabee St., Chicago Los Angeles, Cal. 115 Sec. Alumni Assin. Minister Minister Minister Minister Bookkeeper Minister Lawyer Pastor Warren Ave. Cong. Church In Teacher Minister Architect Teacher Teacher Lawyer . Minister Teacher Farmer Lawyer Minister Minister Minister With' Maynard da Merrill, Publishers Supt, Training School for NurS9S Y ' xg Gustavus A. Ekman Chas. W. Fletcher Laura Fuller Fletcher Robert F. Paxton Maud Whipple Park C. N. Mallarian S. W. Bond G. W. Bond J. G. Brooks Agnes M. Cole Mary A. Cook Hugh Cork Geo. H. Croker Mary Ferris Ferdinand H. Fischer Frank S. Hawley Martha Jenks Davis Henry E. Loehlin Mae Plumb Harris Herbert A. Schryver Mae Scoville Wakelee Marion D. Watson Jennie Armstrong Triplett J. Irnan Ellsworth Andrew Erickson Oscar G. Fischer Wm. R. Morrow Myra Porter Millner Harry M.- Triplett Hattie West Bond Julia E. Cook J. N. Davis Kittie Dresser Bond H. J. Dunton Maud A. Gamon Fannie King Snyder R. C. Mullenix Christo Nedelkoff Wilton Parsons 1892 Paxton, Ill. Miflistel' Rochester, N. Y. MiIliSfF91' Rochester. N. Y. Correctionville, Iowa Minister Racine, Wis. ' Eureka, 111. 1893 Houghton, N. Y. Principal Houghton Seminary 105 Franklin St., Chicago Lecturer Wyahet, Ill. Minister Wheaton Elmhurst, Ill. Asst. Principal, Elmhurst High School Aspenwall, Pa. International S. S. Field Worker Whiting, Iowa Minister Oneida, Ill. A A Deceased College Springs, Iowa Prof. in Amity College Oregon City, Oregon North Hyde Park, Vt. Minister Los Angeles, Cal. Wheaton Lawy er Wheaton . Winnebago, Ill. Farmer 1894 Ainsworth, Neb. Wasco, Ill. Cragin, Ill. Minister Fairmount, Ind. Teacher 305 S. Leavitt St., Chicago W Teacher 205 Leland Ave., Chicago Ainsworth, Nebr. Minister Houghton, N. Y. Teacher 1895 Wheaton Teacher in College Brush Point, Ill. CP. O. Scyamorej Minister Chicago South Livonia, N. Y. Minister Wheaton Teachgr Wheaton Wheaton Chicago Moline, Ill. 9 116 Prof. in College Law Student Lawyer I 134 V- 1 I 4 r 1 L 1 ' . f 1 L 52 ,v ,I il 3? L Ir LL: fun In In 1 4 if hz In liz in in ha um. fn N1 Le it 9'-w fm 1 In fm ih- ll t bk gk. im Eg., I 5-Q. K. 'lf- S, W. Plmnh F, H. Smith Geo. Elmer Ross C. Peterson K, D. Momiroff S. G. Barton E. W. Dresser Anna Dresser Plumb J. Belle Wilson B. M. Cleson N. E. Hannant L. L. Lloyd Mary Belle Blanchard Lulu May Comstock Chas. E. Congleton Faith Avery Fischer Edward Adolph Fredenhagen Millie Rose Galusha Mary Emogene Grinnell Mattie L. Guild Elmer H. Hall Edith Jenks Helen Johnson John William Lloyd, Frances Maria Morrison Alfred Parsons Clarence William Pinkney Evelyn Cora Pinkney Mildred Elizabeth Sleeper Sidney Eugene Beach George Washington Bright Ezra Albert Cook Victor L. Greenwood Florence W. Hoes James Birney Lorbeer William Wheaton Morrison Arthur Reuben Nichols Charles Stanley Prior Frank Lew Tarbell Clare Alex. Thomson Nettie Moore Tutt Edward P. Webster Marie Alice Wheaton Streator, Ill, iiockfoi-d. 111. Banker ' Lawyer 1896 A Harmon, Ill. Rochester, N. Y. Student, Rochester Theo. Sem. Macedonia . . Wheaton Mlsslonary Clerk Wheaton . Printer Streator, Ill. Kewanee, Ill. Plano, Ill. Chicago Glen Ellyn, Ill. Insurance Agent 1897 Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Teacher Cherokee, Iowa ' Oak Park, Ill. Northampton, Mass. Smith College Student Wheaton Minister Warrenville, Ill. Teacher College Springs, Iowa Teacher Wheaton Pres. Ill. Y. P. Temp. Union 2257 S. Park Ave., Chicago Minister Jamestown, N. Dak. Stenographer Hinsdale, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Prof. State University Wheaton Wheaton Chicago A Student Chicago Theo. Sem. Foo Chow, China Missionary Teacher Teacher Carpentersville, Ill. r 1898 Wheaton Chicago 316 Washington Blvd., Chicago 212 N. Albany Ave., Chicago. West Superior, WiS- Ponoma, Cal. Deceased Malta, Ill. 153 LaSalle st., Chicago Benton Harbor, Mich. Getchell, Wash. Granville, Ill. Putnam, Conn. 117 Law Student Law Student Merchant Minister Teacher Teacher Teacher College Prin. Julia Eleanor Blanchard Nellie May Bond Paul Blanchard Fischer George Albert Forbes Dora Bernice Gary Harriet Rachel Guild Charles William Hadley Frank Earl Herrick Horace A. Johnson M. Elizabeth Kellogg Walter Dudley Nash Mary Lucy Phillips Steila Wakeman Frank Angell Wheaton V 1899 Macon, Ga. Meacham, Ill. Gray's Lake, Ill. Storm Lake, Iowa Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Berkeley, Cal. 1018 Warren Ave., Chicago Evanston, Ill. Shenendoah, Iowa Wheaton l Putnam, Conn. - 118 39 Teacher Teacher Merchant Teacher Law Student Law Student 'Varsity Student 'Varsity Student Teacher Teacher Merchant O A DON l' LO0K AT VIE BUT v , i ii XXYYYQS i Dae xxx vf v. 9 Sri fx ' Q, n 'ilxex 'gills ' ' QQ. 1 . Qxogg. Q, xx 'il Sami wut ev-4 Prwss E - iGO0do .n l V Pres. B.- Can any one tell me what Lincoln said about government, in his famous Gettysburg speech? Lloyd fquoting from the Declaration of Independencej-N Governments derive their just power from the consent of the governed? 120 , Qmintts in this vubli: cation were made and furnished bv the llulllllllilall Engraving 'W' Eleulruluullig nu, 3462350 Dearborn Street, , Chicago, Ill. O D ,C Semi tor Gatalngue and Prices. LADIES' FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY ,al .al JOHN ToLL1FsoN EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN Fi11Q F0013 Wear FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN A REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. LAN DON BLOCK, -' - WHEATON, ILL. A Hollow Institution. Prof. W.- A hollow institution is one which, formerly powerful, still exists long after its power has been taken away. . . MI'.Phi1lips-HI suppose,.then, the Queen of England is a hollow IHSII- tutionl' 121 I I ' . j. 5.Hsbl Vs ...DENTIST... ESTABLISHED IN WHEATON TWENTY YEARS O O O GOLD AND PORCELAIN CRGWNS, AND GOLD BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. PLATE WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES All fillings at reasonable rates and replaced free of charge if they come out. The latest apparatus for administering gas or vitalized air for , I painless eictraction of teethf - - .OOO SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. ALL WORK WARRANTED. OOO I OFFICE IN HAGENIAN BLOCK OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M, to 6 P. M. OVER GROTE'S STORE, PHONE NO., OFFICE 261. RESIDENCE 4n. 1 B. Hsblev, Dentist. Prof. Whipple explains that a tax on incomes is less desirable than a tax on invested property, because in the first case, 4' the salaried man may be sick. and die, or be sick and not die which would be Worse---financially. 122 Get The Best Ames' noted Hats e 02.00 AND 03.00 4 f X.f f . 4 Gloves, Umbrellas and Canes Q l6lfl63 E. madison Street, : Qhicago, Ill, J- J. COLE. W. B. GUILD. 25 Yearfs in The Business Q..9.T0COl'.lf5v 81 GUIIDQS Shirts, Cuffs, Collars, Neckties, Underwear, Hats, Gloves, Shoes and Clothing You will also fincl a. Choice Stock of Groceries there. No. 3. Central Block, - Wheaton, Illinois. Senior Instruction. Miss B.- A moral being is one who has the idea of right and Wron Pres. B.-- Is the devil a moral being? Miss A.-- He has the idea-but he doesn't seem to act that Way. Pres. B.- Mr. R., is the devil a moral being? Mr. R.- No, he's an immoral being. 123 v 1 A Man Looks Better Feels better, has more conidence in bimself, and presents a better front to the World when conscious of being Well dressed. To be Well dressed implies Good Mate- rial, Perfect Fit and Goodl.Workmanship. All these you will ind at lowest a prices when dealing with Q E. M. BICKFORD Q General Agent for Tailor Made Clothing Nearly 800 of the newest styles to select from and a it and satisfaction guaranteed. Your inspection is solicited -it Will mean your order. E. M. BlcKFoRo, Wheaton-College, Wheaton, lll. A Logical Inference. . cc , . . . H d?lYf1'O1S011 Say, Professor, When a man leaves lus Wife, what 1S she ea e . ' Prof.- A grass:WicloW. Mr. O.- And if a Woman leaves her husband, what is he called? Prof.- A grassfwiclower, I suppose? 124 H, A. FISCHER F L FISCHE . ' ' R We are in business in .pl ,sz ug vvHEeToN with the purpose especially of providing those who desire to rent or purchase in a college town with 9 Homes besides many choice houses which we have for sale or rent at reasonabl ug J' fine, Wen located ug at e prices. We have some in various parts of Wheaton, and at varying prices, INSUHANQH i Gurresunlinence lnvitenfqfb- ' u S323 Fischer Real Estate sf Insurance Zo. W. J. Fox se co. Q City Livery and E 4 Feed Stablew General Teaming and Expressing Furniture Moved and Stored' OOO Telephone 28 I 0l'dQl'S IJYOIIIIJIIV dilslldsd I0 ... We have Buses at all Trains - VV eemte ,Ul- Rear of Post-Office h I Mr. O.- Then if a children grasshoppers? '7 grasszwidow and 3 grassfwidower get married, are their . Purpose. Parsons in Lo io class,-ccwe 'WY to Say an We Can' but Sometimes We C e can't.'l 125 CH'CQgQ3'Z'Qf3NE' 0. S. N.E?:2iRI-EJAALEIEQLTS. Bicyclist 6: Electrician AGENT FOR See me befo lllwaus Ball for IIIB GIIEIITW G Sf J TIIIES. IIB WIIB In GUII- IIZIJI UI' BXDEIIIII. Nu SWBEIIIIIU Ill DIIIBI In IGIIIIJIIB Illllll' IIIBS. Rambler, Ideal, and Monarch Bicycles. W .,,, Usa wllenever gnu IJllU 8 WHEEL alwaus ask lu see new 1IlIIIlIBI.EIlv me name tells IIIB l8Sl. re you buy a Wheel, old or new, I wlll save you money. . 'T'i !iA:'i'i i5 4C,-T '.f'2'. l' bill' .2171 W I- 'If iffy -1 1' ,,,, 1. '. ' S-H574 ', .. 1.3 -'I' I' Gift.. , ' 1-Epi'-if' 352211 I if fr. VE V. 2 f .ifi V1 575' 340 Ili? . - mflskgl .im Q ,gg , 2 lt' ,Z1,l,u,:- :I-I...-..,-.1E3.1.?i Ta. ,-.3-R, 2. I , . fy Mif fwh-4ix..m,..- f 'f .. f'lf5 -'A f F 1-. : ' mi I Q lfmww is isa We x, ,, . Q. ,I 7, ...A -: -.--.1':.'. wi- f ,f-,ae-.z-fl -:-..' ., K -J A ,A ,.- H , . I -' . QI ,. f, ll ' 1, 'WY' Vw If I,-': ---...fl , 'll' 7 4 7' 'Y' 1' 1 'I A 'I I 'I 2 'VII' my wf:vgff.v35?M if A , 4 J ' - . .fm '. . . ff ' .. :.' . -AI 5 suse riffs e , V' s:-4 -:-3, - , -f' V. .ff --,-,T .fc , ,.l 1 4 'fs -, . .A-, 1- .3 I. gg... ff W allay ,15,y ,,-,,- .15 1-Qu ,WE 4-. ., ,,' u,zms lake If ...fi ah 1, - I ,X dgain, Q .V 5 . I If ,Q 22,13-.'33i ,, A. ' - ' -3 ll X AIQV-.Q-QQT-view! :QL N -w. ' 1' fr yi .I - 1 ox 1 sv f , , , ' -. -,,, ,' .,.. - xv. f ll' Y .-.-' ,F -- I A I 11 31 ' aff Img w.,fMI' 5q't . , gn . i f '-S '- Ax. -1.5 1 .'?'f ., ,V . 1 if 'yur ul ,,' A 4.w..s:y :ff zu-': N . K - s -P-Nz... gp! -N' e-'-I Elf: it -5 a n 1--'ffcsP '7. ff , 1 V :Yrs 2 ' 1 Q . ' 2.1, . '1' 2 .-I: 'lv ,V 4, z :fm ' , I , if - . ' - . -J ' .A-N was A ' , X f it sw- ' az. ' ' s f - i 9 'V' 3 Y :E ',-af Q ' -:ff ,.f'-drew ,ffiyg 1. .- 1- ! jf. ' yf,..1, Ep. '.h' I- , gif. , .1 .f,g:,13g35,. xi, L ff -Q' 'H X1? 7V4iw?fiWl if 7 9722 ive? Q s ' 1 s:'TfY E' ' -- . , Lf' 'NJ 1,- - ,-- -5 -,Z .Qhifwgsvwr :fp - V ,. -I , h I 4.h . y . , ,fc ,gc,, ,,... f 1, '-l . - 214 ' . I V , iff? .aff Niall nl- I -- fx N 5 'f - -141 - 23, --'15 X. Waxing 'L -ij-,f,QL , , ,,f5,f.4'.gvf2,s, A .. , 5. 4 . ,,, V , ,, .,3,.,5,-3,l,,,,,1u.,,, , , ', Q. ., gf-fjvf gf, fggi af ., . 5 . Wifi, ' -f--6' Xxxsui -X If ff 4 zf'1- . ' LY-4' Ti- 21 Q X '- ' N-Y -4' if 1 '1 -' -If--i vy V - - 4 -Hella ' X ' 1 P' - 2 ' -' x2.'-Mafffigf :T ffl- , -JSR s its -K' - - 41.?afc1g2. as , 'ffl' .,w af-3 ' ' 'V y- , A sz, I 4' ,Z X, Q. A . 5 3-j:,y.q v, .in . l ,X. . h ', f' fa.. -- wifi- -A g.,:,.,f'fj- ,f1v '- zz- Es... I ' '. O. S. Decker's Display at County Fair of 1899. H Step into my shop, Always glad to see you whether you have any Work or not. G 9 0 QUNDER ENTERPRISE' An Example of a Senior's Conversational Ability. Prof. Wliipple fin Po1y:Conj- WI1at did you say, Miss Kirol1eI1ugeI? Miss K.-4' I guess I said what I meant to say. Prof. W.-4'Are you sure you said what you meant to say? Miss K.- I guess I said what I guess I thought I said. 126 LINNEAUS L. HIATT CHARLES M HIATT .al ESTABLISHED 1859 .3- L. L. HIATT9S sowsg Xfxf Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, Books and Stationeryg Students' Headquarters for ' Everything in Our Line for Forty Years. N RE1llI'O2lCl SI., - Wheatgn, Ill Colmcili RQCJK STQRI-5 Q Q W. C. MULLENIX, Proprietor Q Q Q TEXT BUCKS, STATIONERY 4 AND SCHGGL SUPPLIES.:.:.:. gl.iAt Reasonable Prices A A Geological Specimen. Prof. fln Geology classj- Miss Blank, you may tell us of the ocean currents. Miss Blank- The ocean current, as it Hows across the Atlantic, divides and one part flows through the Caspian Sea, While the other part flows south., 127 Y Putnamw I Clothing Hou e. I27 6: I29 So. CLARK ST. CJUST NORTH OF MADISON STJ O MEN'S AND YOUTH'S FASHIONABLE CLOTHING .Ie BOY'S FASHIONABLE CLOTHING I+ .Ie BICYCLE CLOTHING sw - . FURNISHINGS sw is i .Ia Us HATS A full line of the Hart, Schaffner 6: Marx Clothing XM :Lowest mines alwaus Please mention this AD, save your sale checks and hand them h C 11 T ci ' heel? izheolfcglzfo. rjiasugrilg 3 C' M' prop' Psychology. Pres. B.- Mr, Vanderhoof, what are the divisions of the ethical feelings? Mr. V.- Bodily resonance ...... ! ! Q! ?g:!j '7 128 . B. SIEBERTWWO F-XILOR SWB Qzleaning made to Urderfs 4 and Repairings Room 5, Watson Block U WHEEATON, ILLINOIS aX,WHEAToN ooLLEo.Ef-xg Q CH001: OOO Drawing in Charooal, Perl, Pencil and Crayon. Painting in Oil and Water Colors. 0 O O Regular terms correspond with those of School. Summer School begins each year on Monday following Commencement. Miss Ruth Nutting, assistant in portrait and figure . ' Work. Prices moderate. tififiiniittionsfo Mrs. Sarah H. Nutting. Principal Beyond the Limit. Miss P. fFriday, March 235- ls this a social engagement? . Miss D.- O, I reported at noon. 129 - K ai i 2.- E4- 1 PONY 'H '. : H '- .- f f .... i W, it N' all 'Tm l AJ R I Immun-5' Qi' 'lil it ll li. 1? V g A 1 ., Q: r If ie .sri la 5 ll i' Ei 1 H- 3' iimllumir 'tf'i, g-. it in 6: N li l Q A ir-:':e1f l lsr l L ll 'i Mfr- 1 'Iii 4 Ea, P- ll if 14 ' f gf iilill v .f:j:. XA? 'Q X AL aailgggluk Qi- -3 or :fi an .ni'2'li:ill?'Wl?5i - ' -fr. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL CAMERA OF THE SEASON. T Premo Cameras Have Lens and Shutter better than furnished with other Hand Cameras. Price, 58.00 and upwards 1 -. was Catalogue on Application ROCHESTER OPTICAL co. South Street, Rochester, N. Y. An Original Device. Bingham, after Working all night in the printing oflioe, when the rush was on, was found the following clay carrying an alarm clock. in his pocket to Wake him up if he fell asleep While Walking round. 1:-30 . S'-va. u. ,, 1 -c ,Y ng 1, .,,. WEBSTER S A Dictionary of ENGLISH, INTERNATIONAL Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. DICTIONARY hat better investment can he made than in a copy of the International? In this royal quarto volume the professional and the business man, the artisan, the teacher, the student, and every family will find a mine of information, and find it arranged in a convenient form for hand, eye, and mind. Chas. W. Eliot, LL.D., President of Harvard University, says: It is a wonderfully compact storehouse of accurate information. The International Should be in Every Household. i It is standard authority of the United States Supreme Court, the Government Printing Office, and the Executive departments generally, and is more widely used than any other dictionary in the world. Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with a Scottish Glossary, etc. First class in quality, second class in size. -Nicholas Murray Butler. Specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on application. i G. 82: C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. Q I Q ,DICTIONARY 13 f-R. W. Q-FXTESM flllilillll' , wall P P I' G Glltl Ulla fldklllg Artists' Materials 103 N. W. Railroad St., Wheaton, Ill. Cool: County Bail. Prof, Whipple Qin Political Sciencej- Almost all bail in Cook County 1 straw hail. Do you know what that is? Guild-- Is that the same as baled straw? 'l Prof. W.-- No, it is not worth so much. 131 i . . , I 'Wm wisltesto extend Greetings h SQ -D- And inform the public that they carry a full line of ' ' fresh drugs and drug sundries. Prescriptions are carefully compounded with only the purest chemicals the market affords. X They carry the most complete line of sporting goods in the city. li Their assortment of fancy toilet articles, perfumes, and iii stationery is the most artistic and varied in - Wheaton. Their confectionery and ice cream soda cannot he ex- ' celled. Try them and be convinced. Prices right. REIVIEMBER THE PLACE. l ns D. Railroad Street Q wbeaton, lll. Among the Hills. ' Jo., Davies-H Well, Mr. Hunter, I 'suppose you enjoyed your trip to Kansasg quite liilly out there, is it not? Nimrocleu Very hillyg so hilly the farmers plant potatoes on one side of the hill and dig them on the other. 132 5 E A 1 RIC ARD-5 Si CO. Limited, is borato ov Suppli Ss ...Chemicals, Chemieal Apparatus, Microscopes... 108 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. WLS- E 2 54 --'e e a s a .Qs gg 5,5 w, -- M, , -n Q ,,. saws NSW e5'v?,e5'w Mes qwigfoi 8'-Q,.gq,g,.5?4s ,AW -ii. S E 9 P-9 .r-5 e-9 E 2 :U -'fp . . - , , , z 4, 'Q GQ MQW QQQ 00 QA-Q9 A 4 ,Q Q if 5 EEF 6.5 in ima ima 5,3 ima fr, 9 Yup 'Sp Va 5 5 3 'gig fA'2 '5f 3 5 'Q' eu? :E-3, 96? e 3 E 3? A Ku 1 ' , e 4 z is TELEPHONE 53 mia 9 . ft' 5 1 o . HE RY, Dentist 113 HALF. STREET, Over Post Office. A OFFICE HOURS WHEAToN ILL V? -5 s-QQ 1 Ve O O E w cel! 6.2: V na, ei ' ,y Q ui be . E , 1 V5 6 59' fs: ce 2 2 n is K E S Q 'un cena . Ed! 9 Ao M0 5 P0 M0 , ls., fy, A. A 99 , e. 'Z' ef e'I'a e df' effa e'!' ef' e'7a s a e a e e'I'a 'I' et' e'I' 'I' 'Y e7 'I' 'T fuiq e,,,g.?f .23 hw s,,,g..vg,,3?g,g5 ,..,igeQ.,,gf1,g:5 was ,, usp? ,ea 3 ,e ' ,we-,,53Q,wf ,.,o3q,,,i3Q.,25 ,.,v.?g,,231,Qf iq,-egg ra ees Ni a-s me ep 55,3 ep Q55 as es Q as es qi ca ea qi as ea Q1 za ep '-9 A Terrible Plague. Pres. B.- What happened when Moses th1'eW'tl1e ashes from the altar up into the air? Guild-L The people had chills and hlains-no, blains and boils. 133 W 51 Are you going to Law School? U76 llllll0iS QOIIQQQ Gf IIGW'-we . , OFFERS A VERY STRONG COURSE. - 0l'df0l'iCdl Q0-IIIQSI Hnllllallvf-i' .25 .al .25 , Send to Shelley B. Neltnor, Secretary, for Catalogue. . 112 Clark St., Chicago Opera House Block, Chicago. VV. Y. LAMBEW Gihpoeccu aodwcovicioso glove 1 First Class Candies . Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. ICE CREAM PARLCIQS Delicious Iee Crearn Soda 50. Per Glass y OYSTERS IN SEASON FIRST DGOR WEST OF BANK l .9 .ar WHEATON I Circumstantial Evidence. Prexy Qin Ethicsj- Mr, Lloyd, if We didn't know you were a very good boy, We should have strong suspicions. Lloyd- Why? 7' A But the class smile so conspicuously, that Mr. L. looks around and lolushes very beautifully when he discovers a King of Diamonds on the floor by his chair-such things Will out. , A . 134 5' mmm mam' m' D' til. 6. Eilenberger Q Q C.-lssistant Abdominal Surgery and Diseases of Women. Illinois Medical College, Chicago.J NABBBIAIAINJ Office and Residence, cor. West and North Rail- road Streets, one block west of M. E. Church, Wheaton, Ill. Office Hours. 'i :30 to 9 A. M., 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 P. M. All calls promptly responded to day or night. PHONE NO. 9. Q.. Boot and Shoe i fr? Repairing .51 .al i K Neatly Done .al .51 OSTEOPATHY SAMUEL D. BARNES, B. S., D. Of CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY SECKER BUILDING-MDNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND ' FRIDAY AFTERNOONS CHICAGO OFFICE-215 WAEASH AVE. Miss H. PARSONS DRESSMAKING 637 College Ave., I: Wheaton, lll. A TIME SAMER al A MODERN NECESSITY Th e Century pen A Double-Feed Fountain Pen Price, 52 to S5 according to style. Y Bush 8C Gerts Pianos J' .zz exclusively are used in the Wheaton Conservatory of Music, where they have given the best of satisfaction for several years. These popular instruments come from the ware rooms of Bush Sz Gerts' Piano Co., N. W. Cor. Clark St. and Chicago Ave., Chicago, where they can be secured at very reasonable prices and on terms to suit. Pianos rented, repaired and tuned. .99 .8 .99 .3 .al Miss V. Weidman 16 Ki. GOLD PEN, IRIDIUM POINT FINE NILLINERY I H FULLY WARRANTED College Agent-E. PEACOCK. Corner Store, Secker Block, Century Fountain Pen Co. WHEA1-ON, - ILLINOIS Whitewater, Wis. In the Chemical Laboratory. Mr, Chaffee- You must be tired, Miss -W31'G.7,d Miss Ware- Why ? 77 Mr. C.-4' I see you have all the chairs in your cornerfi Miss W- O that's all right. 17111 8 VGTY Chailuiliable Person, donit You know? u Dealer in PYIVMAZPYIIE, ZAETNWWE HEATING AND cGGK1NG,.....A F-'R STOVES AND RANGES n 3:t3z3'G:sf3:52gg41eS Plummnu ill all IIS BT31101195 A ESTIMATES FURNISHED UPON WARM AIR FURNACES AND HOT 'B .AM WATER HEATING APPARATUS .AAA ' ll I A ll Ehinger Sz Miller L I mv RhC1t'y NI arketii f Dealers in-J Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables L , Good Prospects. ' P 5 F' h ---'G od'evening,M1'. Bingham. How are yo th' fi g B gh 4- O pretty Well, thank you. P f- L t me see, Mr. Bingham, y from Pe sylv d t E. Hardware, cutlery Q Q H B Guns, Sporting Goods, Q06 FARM MACHINERY, SANITARY PLUHBING Of all Kinds ln all its Branches 'NW fx.. - L t Svfmllw mms' Newton Waunns . IIIIIK Gans . X . ' s Q A Tm Wurka HH mu L i Q Suenialtu - Suunlles, Exuerienceu G F. n 3 il W0rKmBIl on . flll 2 'BBQ' L. D. ROBERTS f WHEATON, ILL. Bruce- Yes. Prof.- Do you live on a farm? , Bruce- No, We live in town. But We have an old cow, a little pig,a11d a lot of chickens. We havenlt got any horse yet, but W671'8 going to have some though, because I've got four or five hoisefchestnuts under an old red hen? 137 1. E. INGRAHAN1 N1 Contractor S. . and Builder.. .. Plans and Estilinates Furnished Vifork Prornptly Attended To 'XNHEA'1'O1X1, - ILLINOIS Q IIQWIIIIS Stark CASH PU RV EYOR. 115 I-IALE ST., PHONE 31 W1-IEATGN THE ONLY oNE-PR1cE, sPoT CASH GROCERY, MARKET, BAKERY AND CONEECTIONERY IN THE CITY. Chips. Mr. Congdorr- WVEI1, Mr. King, Wh y 'P Mr. King- Go .D to a Wooden dd Mr. C.- HoW7s th t Mr. K.-- W11y, my si t is gt y bl kh d I O 5 ' ref DOU,t, 1 K Q X go to Mills ..for.. Photographs lf you want cheap work. A Poor Photograph is dear at any price. I 9 - 0 I Election Evening. . Mr. Peacock nominates Mr. Jackson .for vicezpresideut of the Excelsior Association, and claims for his candidate the unparalleled ability of sustaining the presiclentls hands in his absence. f 139 MRS. LOUISE MORGAN W J . , 2639 . M wgqqmmggr ood he-551165 Qjffwlor DRESSMAKING AT MGDERATE PRICES ' ooo Tailor-Made Suits, Capes and Jackets 4 A Style, Fit and Yifork Guaranteed Special Attention Given to Altering ooo W 703 Main St., VVHEATON, ILL. bca on Steam Emmdr Q 'Fine work mv motto Q LUTHER J. HIATT, Proprietor WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED T0 ALL PARTS OF THE CITY CARPETS AND LACE CURTAINS Ai SPECIALTY ,-, ml SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 TIME BUNDLES N0- 243 N. RaiIroad St. at Phone 341 ' MILTON WF-TZEL, Agent for College Q 140 6? if QW awk 600646667 my Q ok 6565010 amyqlifd Q43 MZZ7Z 4wfw Suggest1ve5 tlemen Walk 1n and make yourselves at home you are Welcome At the Wayside Inn Johnson I hear the Faculty are gomg to call us up on account of the Nocturnal Garment Dance Olson Ze V1Z fellahs vhat km they do? ' 141 fe f f , ' . y Q ' va ., l ' L. B. King Q on the President's porch at the last Socialj-H Wall: in gen- U 1 D A . 3 'efggwgf' Qmfm' L. J. LUEBEN beeler scwilson Sewing machines +2 +2 ff' GIIOI' and UIIQI' if A x -as as as 4 A T Dress ano :Business Suits JI 'Az JI , ooo ooo ' .alsupplies for Bicycles and Sewing! ' .awwi Machines aisle' 4.99 Q29 19' HREPAIRING AND MACHINE WORK! - E Broso, Fine Cleaning and Repairing WHEAToN COLLEGE pCONSERVATORY ..s..3IlL.4A DEPARTMENT OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AND THEORY PROFESSOR H. WRIGHTSON, GRADUATE OF LEIPSIC, GERMANY, 1895 F07 E02 li Pima-Private halfshour lessons, and classes in sightfreading and interpretation. Pzpe Organ-Lessons on the twosmanual organ in Chapel. Mr. Wrightson studied organ with I-Ioineyer, the organist to the Gevvandhaus Concerts in Leipsic. , Harmony, Theory, eff.-On these subjects Mr. Wrightson received exceptional testimonials as to his ability from Dr. Jadassohn, the celebrated theorist. A Pianos and organ for pupils' practice. Illustrated catalogue free. ' A Back Number. p Olson was recently admitted to the Ancient Order of Auburn 'Air 3' upon representing to Prof. Whipple that his hair had faded. 14:2 in S Alexander aeob fX7IEWELERvfN Has for years treated all College students nght It w1ll be to your benefit to gwe hun a call FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING .aid SPECIALTY .anal 'va NW MW MW fb MW ,nw ,, QYQ oqib ,w Mos A G to 59 , A uBn S 0 Y Klng demonstratlngaphyslologleal fact to the membels of Waysult Inn Fellows, Iam posltlve that the torpuseles of the human blood . yellow Benson hls room mate I plesume that Klno' has been look1 ff l th t llttle yellow hat so long that he tlnnks eVe1yth1ng 1S yellow ,Q - - e ,fs ' :E ,f 1 E 1 ' ' 3 M Q E 2 S ff H M J M M f-A E9 .ae . - S ' - - ' .- . . ., - A-Z .4 a E 5 6 9 M tu, is 2 E- 7,489 5- 5.3 5.3 5. 5.3 -page em' V 'i gi., K I 52.3 EX: ,Wa 1 z.C .5 , E l ' . fi 4 .3 , .3 Q1 1 , , Q '5 5. vs N-' gi , E mag.. le. 1-6 ' Jr, E. E9 5. 9. gi . , E-S ' .5 0 e- ' ag! . . Q , - 0 ,, vi , E. , x 5 3 4 A3 F' , , E, w 4 iq, - 6 . R., '91 nn E - 0 1 , Y ,Wa , . 3,0 4 ', .3- 6 E213 ag... frm wig, WP :Az eg mesa .4 era 52:46 ug eh, e.a .4 ers e.a .4 eg .3 E., 2,4 g., ev, 53 - . 4 , - Q J - A W 5' eg,-' rs E S Q' 5-s' aug' ep' sis' 6 s Q, ra ers ,-1 1,1 5,2 ,fa I., 'Lv Pg' t r . , - . . . . Q . I 1 . A . . Q..-ff , ' , 'xre 77 . ' H . ' ' - f v -Q , Q ,O 11, .1 . ' , ' ' 77 3' . E. W o J. H. ROBBIE co n nnuuini 'N HESIHUBHII II uuuffurlurmfnulisfrn 0 'QOQ X o o o The Oldest, Largest and Best Place 6' in the CRY to Eat J' V Restaurant in Connection A .al .al .29 J' Meals served at all Hours QOQ- - ai ROOMS TO LET ga! ' 103 N. Railroad St. WHEATCN, ILLINOIS 2 NQRAILROADIST. -V WHEATON nu. Q EDWARD .J.L.Ew1s Q I WHEATON, ILLINOIS, REAL ESTATE fws,AND4K, DuPAGE COUNTY FARMS 412 ROANOKE BLDG. I A FULLER BLQQK 145 I-35AI-LE STREET z OPPOSITE Posr-OFFlcE cl-ucAoO I 0 WHEATON 2 tow 4 p. m. Saturdays: I0 to I2 a. m. 8 to I2 a. m. Saturdays: I to 6 p. m. , So Do All of Us. Roberts-'S I have noticed that the older We grow the Worse We are? Paine- I h ' 7 ope you Won t grow any older, then. A Result of Exercise. Mary-- Didnlt Bruce put a shot a long Wa s siste TP Y 1 1' Martha- Yes, his arm seems to be getting real strong this spring. 144 WN!! ' 1' 41, 444 4, if IGH H. KAMPP W , i LEADING .ig KKK 4 3 4 e House Furnisher li 1 .5 ? EQ ' ? I HQ i QQ 3 fs 'Y Of DuPage County I ,l ' - s Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Q 1 V i.. A Linoleums, Window Shades Portiers, Rugs. 1 QA f s ix MK fig A A to , Undertaking and Q Q Funeral ,Directing K fig V -veeeeoeeee gig 33 TWO STORES: 3353322.65 Wheaton, lll. 5 geeeseeeeeeseeseeee e Drop Letter Puzzle. ' R-B-R: A senior: see description by himself in last yearis ECHO? CHIT---DEN: Dealer' in seoondfhand suits and professional violinist. QGret his prices before going elsewherej e O--N: A voice in the Wilderness, member A. O. A. lA. To the one giving the first complete list of answers We will give, if the 115 . .A i Al-J--,H-.-R-.M 54- .Q R 455 A JN 5 HN 7 9 fi 6 L. C. THOMPSON Wholesale and Retail Dealer in .8 69 '99 Geneyq Laqlqe lee p The only place in the city Where you can get pure, sanitary Ice TRY OUR COUPON SYSTEM We are accommodating. Try us and be convinced Office: 210 North Railroad St. Office Phone, No. lo. Residence Phone, No. 313 eMuth' Princeton Shoes for Men 53.50. French Patent Leather, English enamel vici kid, box calf, Russian calf, welt sole, all styles, all shapes, all sizes, all widths, to fit and suit most anyone. Send for catalogue how to order by mail. De1VlUTl'l 6: Co. 2172219 State' St. J. s. L. PEIRONNET F. B. PEIRONNET ' PEIRQNNET at co., IN,,0 L -N-COAL, 0 COKE, Q WOOD'- I Telephone 273. 103 MAIN STREET. - WHEATON, ILL. Winner be a lady, a set of ive sticks Of chewingzgum and a hairpin: if the winner be a gentleman We will present him with a pocket mirror and a large chrysanthemum. The only conditions are that each contestant enclose with his reply one dollar for an ECHO 70O. 04-ff 004' oar ljgf f Ni wx xiyxafgffgf nfgggg X X BOOK COMPOSITION English Latin French German Spanish GEl:vl?Et:lf5RgIiTlTG Et 1 cu ars c 99996666 I 1 E ll RODQYIS, mdllilgkl' eafaeeeee TELEPHONE 3 I I Mail Orders 1 Good Work Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Promptly attended to 2.2 2.2 22 99 9 999 First A16 to the Injured Prof F1sel1er I wonder, Elllot, what makes Mr Pmkney so sobe1 t t h 111 len Prof Wh1pple I understand, Herman, that he regre s no av g dered prompt a1d to the playe1 Who spramed he1 ankle 111 the ISCGIIIC basket ball ame, Wlueh he refereed W wif, 1 N 1 1 ' 9 s . . 1 if N .... . . . 1 mug .... .... N4 Za N ' .Xi Q1 W gr M Q6 Oil 0 Q56 Pl' SS M l l-- far o o QQ . . . . . . . dll . - - 43 - . jimi g ' 147 , ,, ,....,,,,.. CHARLES M. HIATT TON 6: HI TT amber, Coal, F. E. WHEATON od IvIoULDINGs, PENNSYLVANIA, SPLIT, sAsI-I, HOCKING, BLOCK, DooRs,. INDIANA BLOCK, IQINDLING, BLINDS, SMOKELESS, SLABS. 219 N. RAILROAD ST., 2 WHEATON, ILL- TELEPHONE NO. I0 1116128 I0 HdVQl'IlSQmQlllS Ames, B. L. Hats - Art Department . - Ashley, J. H. Dentist - Barnes, S. D. Osteopath - Bickford, E. M. Clothing - Bixby, E. Restaurant - Bush 65 Gerts. Pianos - - Century Pen Co. - - - Cole :St Guild. General Store - College Book Store - - - Columbian Eng. do Elect. Co. Decker, O. S. Bicycles 1 DeMuth. Shoes. ---- Dollinger's Pharmacy. Drugs - - Ehringer alt Miller. Meats :St Fruits Eilenberger, W. G. Shoe Repairing Engraving Co., Columbian - - Enterprise, The - - - Fischer Real Estate Agency Fox, W. J. do Co. Teaming - Gates, R. W. Furniture - Grote, F. H. General Store - Henry, S. A. Dentist - - Hiatt's Sons, L. L. Drugs Illinois College of Law -1 Ingraham, I. E. Carpenter - Jacob, Alex. Jewelry - - Kamppy J. H. Furniture Kelley, A. D. Hardware - 123 129 122 135 124 144 135 135 123 127 121 126 146 132 136 135 121 120 125 125 131 141 133 127 134 138 143 145 136 Lake Bros. Bicycles Lambe, W. V. Bakery Lewis, E. J. Real Estate Lueben, L. J. Tailor - Martin, H. A. General Store - Maury, J. M. Doctor - Merriam, G. QS: C. - - - - Mills, H. W. Photos - - - Morgan, Mrs. Louise. Dressinaking Mullenix, W. C. Books - - Music Department - - - - Parsons, Miss. Dressmaking - Peironnet IS: Co. Coal - - - Putnam Clothing House - Richards dz Co. Chemicals Robbie, J. H. Restaurant - - Roberts, L. D. Hardware - - Roberts, E. L. Wheaton College Pre Rochester Optical Co. Cameras - Siebert,W. B. Tailor - - - Stark, L. L. Groceries - Thompson. L. C. Ice - Tollifson, John. Shoes Websterls Dictionary Weidman, Mrs. V. - - Wheaton Az Hiatt. Coal - - Wheaton Laundry - - Wrightson, 1-I. J.' Music Dept. - 142 134 144 142 120 135 131 139 140 127 142 135 146 128 133 144 137 147 130 129 135 146 121 131 135 118 140 142 KI. -1- I I X I I ,f I I I ' 'I1'- ' s ' , 2 Q I 2 I I I I I XI I I I I I Z I I I I II I1 II II fs II II I, II II I I, II II I II I I. II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, X , I 1 I X I I ' ' IX5' I - ,f , 1 A ' I - ' 1 f F., . ' ' ' ' ' W A - ' ' I I . p . '- . , 1 .-rbi :ffff N'-. ' ' ' 11. 3 'fn'--X Z., -V :ANgJ'.n-.,6 !!9 4,- A , ,V Qin .4 .ry-1 ,Z ,.', , , .4 -yin , R125 , , , . ,QQTY , V iff . ,-Lx ' 'V ' ML .IL ,Q-U' ,fa F'-'A 1 R 1 fm. ur ,VK , ,.z. 1. .f f R 'f . ' , lg. -fi 1 3 4'-A,-tl fA..- Q- ' A- 1 f - ' V ,A .., , .vu4,,5,,w,,:KH ..?E ?27?'f Q4 . , ' - ' 1 ',-if'-F ,vw-L'Z N A , f . , 6 ' f. , MQ.. NR H ,cr ...L 5 'X X km v' 5 'T9' 'iff 9 355 ...Q ,g,1 f, . , ff-f11.f4,+-iff ' Ns..-.J x X fujzivgif ,,, 52931, E tx I, , -X U an 'Qui ns, . IM' ll' X' X.. ' 1 gan :ms w Tre Q 5- I ug we f Rv 11, M'-Q. gr , ,R ' , ,-P! if 1,9 -.. 4 -1-A fp 1 'K eifff' '32 mf I Q, 7'-gl 'N-N r :Ids- .F-xx-. , I 'hy' , A . .1 fi' . , 'f:.awif. IXHQ, Ilia! k xi. N .A 514 H -K Vi A74H'2f4 955531 ' fi 'f X xx, J Rx K, . X if X! ' xx. X. N .QA E: 1 ,,.., J V . - 'O' L ia: -R!!-in Y all wxgi . , af! I V--it sau X . 1, . Q' 9 . V l, 37 v Q41 jf' ' , Ak ' ' 2. 4, ' ' Nw Gy' 7 f':Q?F ,X X- X. 'L - ,Tis W' ,' F, -, , f xr f ,7.4.-5-5.w-Q V , 3 .-'fx xl ff' gg-, ' f9n?5'f f3J5'f: W ,F f ' 'algi-'X s 14.33 . -' ,. fn 'L . 51, VL ,, - -. Y. , . x. I , ,y.- H N N 'fgfi zz. fx V i Yjsfgqiq y ' YQ! - N1 N , '., - '11 .V W.: -I .- I ISV .V-.-,Q lagfili -vs. X R . . S 7 ,. -ff ,N ', ' E31 , ' ' -- xx -N3 jyfntmili T-A+ 411.5 ' Psalm ' , ' A. .. just fx fm' 3' ' V, aw, 1'- -f 3:1--K. if 'X . ' ,-.. ' A f ' 5, X it i M3 A .X in e'a5RR- I - -r J, I. ,X Lbluvkl I Q L- 1- . - fy., I W t Vx Y w . YQ ,X x I I - 4: 'Y - Y A xi- 1 v ' i.. .,: ' . .-px , - I M T4 ' W7 we QM Tv f f AN P- jf A H .Ti ' H 1: ,V -. Q ll, QW I L. Q3 '--' I s xbxf x 1 x if X- f M. if X , if. -s, ,LL 1 f.. l gi, x, , - , R. , 3, Y , ., M1-,N ,531 - , .R X, XXL EI V r-fi - . b,,.,, 5-.fv-2 N x.,-.1 .. ' -'K' .pr-I.. A , I , J X x' . V V., .Gini Q 4 X V rl, . 1.-. xgl qv' l,T'.'Ki-Y XT- K 'A U kv'i'Jg'N wx 5 X ' A. 'X'55'Q A1 ,Lu-'Pg ' X- X. X J: . w tx- rd f . -, - ' , ' Q igf,ff.v -. W1 Y Y- X Q ' f A- X LA A ,fi Q k -- QQ, X A , X- .N 5 .. X 1 kifarf- If-Q XF. Xl, 1 'Sf' V. H ...X kg. .mv 5.4-Q f X - Wu X x M f - 2 , 1? V - K V fa., M- my , , X -x j x, , -- . X ,mx C ' 1 a . . .5 . 1 K, K ,, X Q . ,. q. 8 N5 T It Jnx- X 'I 5 ' Q N wt Y .XXX w X R s Q' lg, 'P-Ax. z iff' , '9 5 1, if 794' f f 1 IL .fi af 'Hr JT ,AX 2 , Q 5 'lu- .X 'S , AQS' . -' 9 -'. 1' 1' s A f x 'gxjx

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Suggestions in the Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) collection:

Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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