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University of Illinois
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1904-1905
Register for 1 903-1 904
URBANA, ILLINOIS
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY
APRIL I, 1904
HACK & ANOERSON
PRINTERS, CHIOAQO
CONTENTS
PAGE
Calendar 7
Board of Trustees 9
Officers of Administration 11
University Senate 13
Faculty of the University ' 15
Faculty of the College of Medicine 23
Faculty of the College of Dentistry 30
Faculty of the School of Pharmacy 2^2,
Instructors of the Academy -^z
State Laboratory of Natural History, Staff 33
Agricultural Experiment Station, Staff 34
History 37
Buildings and Grounds 42
Laboratories 46
Collections 47
Art Gallery 52
Libraries 52
Admission, Accredited Schools 54
As Special Students and to Advanced Standing 70
Registration, Examinations 71
Administration of the University T^
College of Literature and Arts 78
Requirements for Graduation 78
Course of Instruction 82
Training for Business 83
Legal Study and College Work 85
Description of Departments 87
College of Engineering 91
Description of Departments :
Architecture 92
Architectural Engineering 94
Civil Engineering 96
Electrical Engineering 97
(5)
64552
6 CONTENTS
PAGE
Mechanical Engineering, Railway Engineering 99, loi
Mechanics, Theoretical and Applied 103
Municipal and Sanitary Engineering 103
Physics 105
College of Science 107
General Course 109
Chemistry no
Chemical Engineering 112
Education 113
Household Science 113
Mathematics 115
Physics 115
Preliminary to Medicine 1 16
Library Science 1 18
Description of Departments 119
College of Agriculture 126
Description of Departments 128
Agricultural Course 130
Household Science Course 133
Graduate School 136
State Library School 140
School of Music 145
College of Law 148
College of Medicine 152
College of Dentistry 160
School of Pharmacy 163
Summer Session 167
Description of Courses 169
Degrees 292
Fellowships 296
Scholarships and Prizes 298, 300
Beneficiary Aid 303
Societies and Clubs 305
Military Science and Physical Training 309, 311
Expenses 314
Academy 3^8
Lists of Students, Summary 321, 420
Degrees Conferred in 1903 421
Holders of Scholarships, Prizes, and Commissions 429
Index 445
THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
1904-1905
1904
Sept. 7, Wednesday.
Sept. 12, 13, Monday
and Tuesday,
Sept. 14, Wednesday.
Oct. 31, Monday.
Nov. 24, Thursday.
Dec. 21, Wednesday.
1905.
Jan. 3, Tuesday.
Jan. 27, Friday.
FIRST SEMESTER
Entrance Examinations begin.
Registration Days.
Instruction begins.
Latest date for announcing Subjects of
Theses.
Thanksgiving Day.
Holiday Recess begins.
Instruction resumed.
First Semester ends.
SECOND SEMESTER
Jan. 30, Monday.
May II, 12, Thursday
and Friday.
May 12, Friday eve-
ning.
May II, 12, 13, Thurs-
day to Saturday.
May 13, Saturday.
May 22, Monday.
May 26, Friday.
June 4, Sunday.
June 5, Monday.
June 6, Tuesday.
June 7, Wednesday.
Instruction begins.
University High School Conference.
Interscholastic Oratorical Contest.
Public School Art Exhibit.
Interscholastic Athletic Meet,
} Hazelton Prize Drill.
[ Company Competitive Drill,
Latest Day for Acceptance of Theses.
Baccalaureate Address,
Class Day.
Alumni Day.
Thirty-fourth Annual Commencement.
(7)
8
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Sept. 13, Wednesday.
Sept. 18, 19, Monday
and Tuesday.
Sept. 20, Wednesday.
Nov. 6, Monday.
Nov. 30, Thursday.
Dec. 15, Friday.
1906.
Jan. 2, Tuesday.
Jan. 26, Friday.
FIRST SEMESTER
Entrance Examinations begin.
Registration Days.
Instruction begins.
Latest date for Announcing Subjects of
Theses.
Thanksgiving Day.
Holiday Recess begins.
Instruction resumed.
F'irst Semester ends.
CALENDAR
1904
1905
SEPTEMBER
J A
NUARY 1
MAY
SEPTEMBER
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■ ■ • 1
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Governor of Illinois Ex Officio
RICHARD YATES Springfield.
The President of the State Board of Agriculture "
JAMES K. DICKIRSON Lawrenceville.
The Superintendent of Public Instruction "
ALFRED BAYLISS Springfield.
ALICE ASBURY ABBOTT Urbana.
1108 W. Illinois St.
FREDERIC L. HATCH Spring Grove.
AUGUSTUS F. NIGHTINGALE... Chicago.
159 LaSalle St.
ALEXANDER McLEAN Macomb. ^
SAMUEL A. BULLARD Springfield.
CARRIE T. ALEXANDER Belleville.
WILLIAM B. McKINLEY Champaign.
LEONIDAS H. KERRICK. . . .Bloomington.
LAURA B. EVANS Taylorville.J
Term of Office
expires in
1905.
Term of Office
expires in
1907.
Term of Office
expires in
1909.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
Frederic L. Hatch Spring Grove President.
William L. Pillseury Urbana Secretary.
Elbridge G. Keith Qiicago Treasurer.
First National Bank.
Professor S. W. Shattuck, Urbana, Business Manager.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Frederic L. Hatch, Chairman; William B. McKinley, Augustus F.
Nightingale.
(9)
10 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
STANDING COMMITTEES
AGHICULTURE
Leonidas H. Kerrick, Chairman; Frederic L. Hatch, James K.
Dickirson, Alice A. Abbott, Alexander McLean.
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
Samuel A. Bullard, Chairman; Alexander McLean, Augustus F.
Nightingale, Alice A. Abbott, William B. McKinley.
FINANCE
Alexander McLean, Chairman; William B. McKinley, Augustus F.
Nightingale.
INSTRUCTION
Augustus F. Nightingale, Chairman ; Alfred Bayliss, Alexander
McLean, Carrie T. Alexander, Frederic L. Hatch.
PUBLICATION
William B. McKinley, Chairman, Alfred Bayliss, Laura B. Evans.
LIBRARY
Laura B, Evans, Chairman; Augustus F. Nightingale, Alexander
McLean.
STUDENTS' WELFARE
Carrie T. Alexander, Chairman ; Leonidas H. Kerrick, Alfred Bay-
liss, Laura B. Evans, Alice A. Abbott.
SCHOOL OF PHARMAOT
Alice A. Abbott, Chairman ; Samuel A. Bullard, Carrie T.
Alexander.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Samuel A. Bullard, Chairman ; Alexander McLean, Augustus F.
Nightingale.
ENGINEERING
William B. McKinley, Chairman ; Samuel A. Bullard, Leonidas H.
Kerrick.
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY
President: ANDREW S. DRAPER, LL.D. Office, Library
Building.
Secretary and Registr,\r: WILLIAM L. PILLSBURY, A.M.
Office, Library Building. Office hours, 2 to 5 p. m.
Business Manager: SAMUEL W. SHATTUCK, C.E. Office,
Library Building. Office hours, 3 to 5 p. m.
COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION
ANDREW SLOAN DRAPER, LL.D., President.
President's House, University Campus, U.*
THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, Ph.D., LL.D., Vice-Presi-
dent. Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Botany.
100/' West Green Street, U.
NATHAN CLIFFORD RICKER, D.Arch., Dean of the Col-
lege OF Engineering and Professor of Architecture.
612 West Green Street, U.
STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, Ph.D., Dean of the College of
Science and Professor of Zoology.
I20g West Springfield Avenue, U.
DAVID KINLEY, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Literature
and Arts and Professor of Economics, Secretary.
iioi West Oregon Street, U.
EUGENE DAVENPORT, M.Agr., Dean of the College of Agri-
culture and Professor of Thremmatology.
Experiment Station Farm, U.
OLIVER ALBERT HARKER, A.M., Dean of the College of
Law and Professor of Law. Beardsley Hotel, C*
U. stands for Urbana, C. for Champaign.
(II)
12 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, M.D., Dean of the College of
Medicine and Professor of the Practice of Medicine and Clin-
ical Medicine. 103 State Street, Chicago.
VIOLET DELILLE JAYNE, Ph.D., Dean of the Woman's De-
partment and Associate Professor of the English Language
and Literature. go4 South Busey Avenue, U.
THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, B.L., Dean of Undergraduates and
Assistant to the President and Professor of Rhetoric.
g28 IVest Illinois Street, U.
LIBRARIAN
KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP, Ph.M.. B.L.S.
Office, Library. 106 East Green Street, C.
VISITOR OF HIGH SCHOOLS
HORACE ADELBERT HOLLISTER, A.M., Assistant Professor
of Education. yig West Hill Street, C.
VISITOR OF FARMERS' INSTITUTES
FRED HENRY RANKIN. 1005 South Wright Street, U.
OTHER OFFICERS
JOSEPH MORROW, Superintendent of Buildings.
601 E. Springfield Avenue, C.
FRED ATKINSON, Superintendent of Grounds.
1305 West Clark Street, U.
HARLAN HOYT HORNER A.B., Secretary to the President.
928 West Illinois Street, U. Office, Library Building.
ADVISORY BOARD TO THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
CHARLES RYAN, Springfield, Term Expires in 1904.
GEORGE M. BENNETT, Urbana, Term Expires in 1905.
W. K. FORSYTH, Chicago, Term Expires in 1906.
WALTER H. GALE, Chicago, Term Expires in 1907.
A. E. EBERT, Chicago, Term Expires in 1908.
THE UNIVERSITY SENATE
(The members of the Council of Administration are also mem-
bers of the Senate.)
SAMUEL WALKER SHATTUCK, CE., Professor of Mathe-
matics. 1013 West California Avenue, U.
♦EDWARD SNYDER, A.M., Professor of the German Language
and Literature, emeritus. Pacific Beach, California.
IRA OSBORN BAKER, CE., D.Eng., Professor of Civil Engi-
neering, yo2 West University Avenue, C.
CHARLES WESLEY ROLFE, M.S., Professor of Geology.
601 East John Street, C.
DONALD McINTOSH, V.S., Professor of Veterinary Science.
511 West Park Street, C.
ARTHUR NEWELL TALBOT, CE., Professor of Municipal and
Sanitary Engineering. loii West California Avenue, U.
♦ARTHUR WILLIAM PALMER, Sc.D., Professor of Chemistry-.
1013 West California Avenue, U.
FRANK FORREST FREDERICK, Professor of Art and Design.
604 South Mathews Avenue, U.
SAMUEL WILSON PARR, M.S., Professor of Applied Chem-
istry, pjp West Green Street, U.
HERBERT JEWETT BARTON, A.M., Professor of the Latin
Language and Literature. 406 West Hill Street, C.
CHARLES MELVILLE MOSS, Ph.D., Professor of the Greek
Language and Literature. 806 South Mathews Avenue, U.
DANIEL KILHAM DODGE, Ph.D., Professor of the English
Language and Literature. 308 West Hill Street, C.
LESTER PAIGE BRECKENRIDGE, Ph.B., Professor of Me-
chanical Engineering. 1005 West Green Street, U.
* Deceased.
(13)
14 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
ALBERT PRUDEN CARMAN, Sc.D., Professor of Physics.
Qo8 West California Avenue, U.
EVARTS BOUTELL GREENE, Ph.D., Professor of History.
9/5 West Illinois Street, U.
KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP, Ph.M., B.L.S., Director of
the Library School. Professor of Library Economy. Head
Librarian. 106 East Green Street, C.
GEORGE THEOPHILUS KEMP, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of
Physiology. 112 West Hill Street, C.
ARTHUR HILL DANIELS, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy.
gi2 West Illinois Street, U.
EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, Ph.D., Professor of Education.
go3 West Green Street, U.
ISABEL BEVIER, Ph.M., Professor of Household Science.
S02 West Illinois Street, U.
CYRIL GEORGE HOPKINS, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Agron-
omy. Jooi South Wright Street, C.
EDMOND GUSTAVE FECHET, Major U. S. A. (Retired), Pro-
fessor of Military Science and Tactics.
205 West Hill Street, C.
MORGAN BROOKS, Ph.B., M.E., Professor of Electrical Engi-
neering. 1012 West Oregon Street, U.
FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE, Director of the School of
Music. Professor of Piano. 704 Lincoln Avenue, U.
HERBERT WINDSOR MUMFORD, B.S., Professor of Animal
Husbandry. 608 South Mathews Avenue, U.
GEORGE A HUFF, Director of the Department of Physical Train-
ing. 511 West University Avenue, C.
JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR, Professor of Pomology.
810 West Oregon Street, U.
WILBER JOHN ERASER, M.S., Assistant Professor of Dairy
Husbandry. 1003 South Wright Street, C.
GEORGE HENRY MEYER, A.M., Assistant Professor of the
German Language and Literature and Secretary.
poj West California Avenue, U.
THOMAS EDWARD OLIVER, Ph.D., Professor of Romanic
Languages. 510 South Goodwin Avenue, U.
THE GENERAL FACULTY 1 5
THE GENERAL FACULTY
(The General Faculty includes, besides those named below, the
members of the Council of Adminstration and the University
Senate.)
CHARLES CHURCHILL PICKETT, A.B, LL.B, Professor of
Law. 606 South Mathews Avenue, U.
WILLIAM LINCOLN DREW, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Law.
Secretary of the Law Faculty.
1005 West California Avenue, U.
THOMAS WELBURN HUGHES, LL.M., Professor of Law.
J013 West Illinois Street, U.
NEWTON ALONZO WELLS, M.P., Professor of the History and
Practice of Painting. 108 East Green Street, C.
JAMES McLaren white, B.S., Professor of Architectural
Engineering. 716 West University Avenue, C.
MAURICE HENRY ROBINSON, Ph.D., Professor of Industry
and Transportation. go6 1/2 West California Avenue, U.
GEORGE MYGATT FISK, Ph.D., Professor of Commerce.
906 West California Avenue, U.
EDGAR J TOWNSEND, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathe-
matics. 310 John Street, C.
HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY, Sc.D., Associate Professor of
Chemistry. gi8 West Green Street, U.
FRANK SMITH, A.M., Assistant Professor of Zoolog>'.
giS West California Avenue, U.
CYRUS DANIEL McLANE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Archi-
tectural Construction. 312 West High Street, U.
SETH JUSTIN TEMPLE, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Archi-
tecture. 1016 West California Avenue, U.
GEORGE ALFRED GOODENOUGH, M.E., Assistant Professor
of Mechanical Engineering. gog West Green Street, U.
MATTHEW BROWN HAMMOND, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
of Economics. go4 South Busey Avenue, U.
DAVID HOBART CARNAHAN, A.M., Assistant Professor of
Romanic Languages. (On leave.)
EDWARD FULTON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric.
1014 West Oregon Street, U.
l6 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
EDWARD CHAUNCEY BALDWIN, Ppi.D., Assistant Professor
of English Literature. 704 West Oregon Street, U.
STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of
Psychology. (On leave.)
CHARLES FREDERICK HOTTES, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
of Botany. gis West California Avenue, U.
NEIL CONWELL BROOKS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Ger-
man. 70s West Green Street, U.
ELLIOTT JUDD NORTHRUP, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor
of Law. loii West Oregon Street, U.
WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS, B.E.E., Assistant Professor of
Electrical Engineering. gi/ West Green Street, U.
HENRY LAWRENCE SCHOOLCRAFT Ph.D., Assistant Pro-
fessor of History. looi West California Avenue, U.
EDWARD JOHN LAKE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Art and
Design. 311 West Columbia Avenue, C.
JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, M.S. A., Assistant Professor of Oleri-
culture. Joos South Wright Street, C.
NATHAN AUSTIN WESTON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of
Economics. 604 West Healy Street, C.
FRANCES SIMPSON, M.L., Assistant Professor of Library
Economy. Reference Librarian. 802 West Illinois Street, U.
BENJAMIN WITMER BRENEMAN, Assistant Professor of
Voice Culture. 1012 West California Avenue, U.
CHARLES SPENCER CRANDALL, M.S., Assistant Professor of
Pomology. Chief Assistant in Pomology at the Agricultural
Experiment Station. 80s Goodwin Avenue, U.
WILLIAM CULLEN DENNIS, A.M., LL.B., Assistant Professor
of Law. 018 West Oregon Street, U.
HORACE ADELBERT HOLLISTER, A.M., Assistant Professor
of Education. High School Visitor.
719 West Hill Street, C.
OSCAR ADOLPH LEUTWILER, M.E., Assistant Professor of
Machine Design. 904 South Sixth Street, C.
DWIGHT T RANDALL, B.S., Assistant Professor of Steam
Engineering. 608 South Busey Avenue, U.
ARTHUR GRAHAM HALL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Math-
ematics. 911 West California Avenue, U.
THE GENERAL FACULTY 17
CHARLES TOBIAS KNIPP, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of
Physics. 506 West Illinois Street, U.
JENNETTE EMELINE CARPENTER, Instructor in Physical
Training for Women. 802 West Illinois Street, U.
WILLLIAM CHARLES BRENKE, M.S., Instructor in Mathe-
matics, loos West Oregon Street, U.
EDWARD LAWRENCE MILNE, M.S., Instructor in Mathe-
matics. 30T West Hill Street, C.
MARTHA JACKSON KYLE, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric.
302 South Goodwin Avenue, U.
HENRY LIVINGSTON COAR, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics.
P30 West Illinois Street, U.
JOHN LANGLEY SAMMIS, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry.
soy East Springfield Avenue, C.
ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics.
310 East Green Street, C.
JUSTUS WATSON FOLSOM, Sc.D., Instructor in Entomology.
305 1/2 South Neil Street, C.
DAISY LUANA BLAISDELL, A.M., Instructor in German.
610 South Mathews Avenue, U.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE JONES, Ph.D., Instructor in
French. 91/ West California Avenue, U.
HARRY BERT FOX, B.S., Instructor in Geology.
goQ West Oregon Street, U.
KENNETH PERCIVAL RUTHERFORD NEVILLE, Ph.D., In-
structor in Latin and Greek. 401 East Green Street, C.
HARRY G. PAUL, A.M., Instructor in English.
6og West Green Street, U.
CLARENCE WALWORTH ALVORD, A.B., Instructor in His-
tory, iioi West California Avenue, U.
ROY HARLEY SLOCUM, B.S., Instructor in Theoretical and
Applied Mechanics. 926 West Illinois Street, U.
ALBERT ROOT CURTISS, Instructor in Wood Shop.
lOOS West Green Street, U.
HENRY T JONES, Instructor in Blacksmith Shop.
602 East Green Street, C.
l8 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
JOSEPH HENDERSON WILSON, Instructor in Foundry.
507 East Clark Street, C.
Mrs. EUNICE DEAN DANIELS, Instructor in Piano.
91S West Illinois Street, U.
ALMEDA FRANCES MANN, Instructor in Piano. In Charge of
Preparatory Music Department. 704 Lincoln Avenue, U.
AZARIAH THOMAS LINCOLN, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry.
712 West Oregon Street, U.
MARION BALLANTYNE WHITE. Ph.B., Instructor in Mathe-
matics. 7/(5 West University Avenue, C.
DAVID LEONARD SCROGGIN, Instructor in Machine Shop.
703 West Washington Street, U.
Mrs. may EMORY BRENEMAN, Instructor in Sight Singing.
1012 West California Avenue, U.
JEREMIAH GEORGE MOSIER, B.S., Instructor in Soil Physics.
907 West Illinois Street, U.
JAMES FRANKLIN KABLE, B.S., Instructor in General Engi-
neering Drawing. 706 South Second Street, C.
FRED RANDALL CRANE, B.S., Instructor in Farm Mechanics.
511 West Green Street, U.
WILLIAM MAURICE DEHN, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry.
407 East Green Street, C.
CHARLES WESLEY MALCOLM, B.S., Instructor in Bridge
Engineering. 311 East Green Street, C.
JOHN McBEATH SNODGRASS, B.S., Instructor in Railway
Engineering. 304 West University Avenue, U.
ROY IRVIN WEBBER, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering.
605 South Wright Street, C.
LAWRENCE GILBERT PARKER, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engi-
neering. 511 East Green Street, C.
FLOYD ROWE WATSON, Ph.D., Instructor in Physics.
gi7 West California Avenue, U.
GEORGE FOSS SCHWARTZ, A.B., M.B., Instructor in Violin
and Theory. iioi 1/2 West California Avenue, U.
FRED GATES FOX, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric.
pop West Oregon Street, U.
THE GENERAL FACULTY I9
JOEL STEBBINS, Ph.D., Instructor in Astronomy.
loog South Wright Street, C.
WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHULZ, E.E., Instructor in Physics.
J301 West Springfield Avenue, U.
HENRY ALLAN GLEASON, B.S., Instructor in Botany.
511 East John Street, C.
ALVIN CASEY BEAL, M.S.A., Instructor in Floriculture.
514 East Daniel Street, C.
ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS, B.S., Instructor in General
Engineering Drawing. 40/ East Green Street, C.
ISABEL ELIZA JONES, Instructor in Art and Design.
302 West Church Street, C.
Mrs. CONSTANCE BARLOW SMITH, Instructor in Music.
iioS West Illinois Street, U.
LESLIE ABRAM WATERBURY, B.5., Instructor in Civil Engi-
neering. 1017 West Oregon Street, U.
BANUS HUTSON PRATER, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineer-
ing. 608 East Green Street, U.
MAURICE GARLAND FULTON, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric.
308 West Green Street, U.
HELEN MARY TAYLOR, A.B., Instructor in Rhetoric.
402 John Street, C.
AMOS WILLIAM PETERS, Ph.D., Instructor in Zoolog}'.
706 West Green Street, U.
JAMES HENRI WALTON, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry.
412 West Ehn Street, U.
JOHN JAMES HARMAN, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engi-
neering, pop West Green Street, U.
ROBERT HAYDEN KUSS, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engi-
neering, pop West Green Street, U.
FANNY REBECCA JACKSON, A.B., B.L.S., Periodical and Bind-
ing Assistant and Instructor in Public Documents.
802 West Illinois Street, U.
BERTHA THATCHER RANDALL, B.L., B.L.S., Instructor in
Library Science. 1002}^ West California Avenue, U.
THEODORE ELY HAMILTON, A.M., Instructor in Romanic
Languages. 70^^ West Green Street, U.
20 i I UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
HENRY LEWIS RIETZ, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics.
pop West California Avenue, U.
BERTHA ISIDINE HOWE, Instructor in Piano.
goi 1/2 West California Avenue, U.
THOMAS JOSEPH BRYAN, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry.
301 East White Street, C.
JOHN JEFFERSON RICHEY, B.S., Instructor in Theoretical
and Applied Mechanics. 403 West California Avenue, U.
JAMES BURT MINER, Ph.D., Instructor in Psychology.
605 West Green Street, U.
Mrs. GERTRUDE CLARK SOBER, B.S., Instructor in House-
hold Science. 503 Coler Avenue, U.
GEORGE CHARLES MATSON, A.M., Instructor in Geology.
606 East John Street, C.
MARY WENDELL GREENE, Instructor in Voice Culture.
977 West California Avenue, U.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, B.L., LL.B., Instructor in Public
Speaking. 503 Coler Avenue, U.
CHARLES GIDEON DAVIS, Ph.D., Instructor in German.
go3 West California Avenue, U.
JOSEPH WILLIAM HART, Instructor in Dairy Manufactures.
gi2 West California Avenue, U.
LOUIS DIXON HALL, B.S., Instructor in Beef Cattle.
403 West Hill Street, C.
WILLIAM DIETRICH, B.S.A., Instructor in Swine Husbandry.
/OS 1/2 West California Avenue, U.
ALBERT NASH HUME, M.S., Instructor in Farm Crops.
506 West High Street, U.
RUFUS CHANCEY OBRECHT, B.S.A., Instructor in Horses.
608 South Matheivs Avenue, U.
JAMES ANSEL DEWEY, M.S., Instructor in Botany.
/oi West Green Street, U.
HAMMOND WILLIAM WHITSITT, B.S., Instructor in General
Engineering Drawing. 926 West Illinois Street, U.
GRACE GOODALE, B.L.S., Instructor in Library Economy, Cata-
loger. 112 East Green Street, C.
THE GENERAL FACULTY 21
JAMES MILTON BRYANT, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engi-
neering, poj West Illinois Street, U.
ALFRED HIGGINS SLUSS, B.S., Instructor in Physics.
loii West Illinois Street, U.
NEIL McMillan, jr., Colonel in University Regiment and In-
structor in Military Science, 8oi South Wright Street, C.
FRANK HAMILTON KNEELAND, Lieutenant-Colonel in Uni-
versity Regiment and Instructor in Military Science.
■ 604 Springfield Avenue, C.
AUGUSTUS JOSEPH REEF, Captain and Adjutant in University
Regiment and Instructor in Military Science.
407 East Green Street, C.
LABORATORY AND OTHER ASSISTANTS
ROBERT WATT STARK, B.S., Chief Assistant in Chemistry on
the State Water Survey. 60s East Daniel Street, C.
EMMA REED JUTTON, B.L.S., Assistant in Charge of Loan
Desk. SOI Chalmers Street, C.
KATHERINE O'DONOVAN MANLEY, Order Qerk.
1002 1/2 West California Avenue, U.
MARY AGNES COLE, B.S., B.L.S., Assistant Cataloger.
700.? 1/2 West California Avenue, U.
JENNIE MARY LATZER, M.S., Assistant in Bacteriology.
iij East Green Street, C.
HARRIET EMMA HOWE, B.L.S., Assistant Cataloger.
1205 Stoughton Street, U.
ELRICK WILLIAMS, A.M., Assistant in Chemistry.
looi West Illinois Street, U.
SAMUEL C CLARK, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry.
1002 1/2 West California Avenue, U.
RALPH CULLOM WOODMANSEE, B.L.S., Assistant in Charge
of Loan Desk. 605 East Healy Street, C.
GRACE OSGOOD KELLEY, B.L.S., Assistant Cataloger.
looi West Illinois Street, U.
MARIE L. WALDO, B.S., Assistant in Reference and Type-
writing. 603 East Daniel Street, C.
22 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
JAMES HARVEY PETTIT, Ph.B., Assistant in Soil Fertility.
gi4 1/2 West California Avenue, U.
CLIFFORD WILLIS, B.S., Assistant in Soil Physics.
503 West High Street, U.
EDWARD OTTO HEUSE, A.B., B.S., Assistant in Chemistry.
603 East Green Street, C.
EDNA Dubois HOFF, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry.
1308 West Springfield Avenue, U.
EMERY ROE HAYHURST, B.S., Assistant in Physiology.
705 South Third Street, C.
WILLIAM SALISBURY BALLARD, Assistant in Zoology.
511 John Street, C.
BERT DEE INGELS, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry.
412 Daniel Street, C.
CASSIUS CLAY HAYDEN, B.S.A., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry.
507 John Street, C.
HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER, B.S.A., Assistant in Dairy Hus-
bandry, 50Z John Street, C.
FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, A.B., Order Assistant
in the Library. President's House, University Campus, U.
FRED JOHN SMITH, A.B., Assistant in German.
1108 West Ulinois Street, U.
HARRY GILL, Assistant Director of Athletics.
1301 West Clark Street, U.
EDNA DAISY DAY, M.S., Fellow in Botany.
604 South Orchard Street, U.
OLIVER MORTON DICKERSON, A.B., Fellow in History.
604 East University Avenue, C.
JOSEPH WADE WILSON, B.S., Fellow in Architecture.
926 West Illinois Street, U.
LESTER WILLIAM ZARTMAN, A.B., Fellow in Economics.
1007 South Wright Street, C.
EDWARD HENRY LENKE, Assistant in the Gymnasium.
212 East Green Street, C.
FACULTY OF COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 23
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
COLLEGE OF PHYSICLA.NS AND SURGEONS OF CHICAGO
FACULTY
ANDREW SLOAN DRAPER, LL.D., President. Urbana.
WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, M.D., Dean and Professor of
Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 103 State Street.
DANIEL ATKINSON KING STEELE, M.D., Actuary and Pro-
fessor of Clinical Surgery. . J03 State Street.
OSCAR A. KING, M.D., Vice-Dean and Professor of Neurology,
Psychiatry, and Clinical Medicine. 70 State Street.
HENRY PARKER NEWMAN, A.M., M.D., Professor of Gyne-
cology and Clinical Gynecology. 100 State Street.
BAYARD HOLMES, B.S., M.D., Professor of Surgery and Qin-
ical Surgery. 92 State Street.
G. FRANK LYDSTON, M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Sur-
gery and Venereal Diseases. 100 State Street.
ROBERT HALL BABCOCK, A.M., M.D., Professor of Diseases
of the Chest and Qinical Medicine. ^2 State Street.
JOHN ERASMUS HARPER, A.M., M.D., Professor of Ophthal-
mology and Clinical Ophthalmology. Masonic Temple.
JAMES MADISON GORE CARTER, A.M., Sc.D., Ph.D., M.D.,
Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medicine. Waukegan, III.
HENRY TURMAN BYFORD, A.M., M.D., Professor of Gyne-
cology and Clinical Gynecology. 100 State Street.
WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, A.M., M.D., Professor of Derma-
tology and Clinical Dermatology, and Associate Professor of
Venereal Diseases. 65 Randolph Street.
THOMAS ARCHIBALD DAVIS, M.D., Professor of Surgery and
Clinical Surgery. p/p Jackson Boulevard.
JOHN ALEXANDER WESENER, Ph.C, M.D., Professor of
Chemistry. 103 State Street.
THOMAS MELVILLE HARDIE, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clin-
ical Laryngology, Rhinology, and Otology.
34 Washington Street.
WILLIAM AUGUSTUS EVANS, M.S., M.D., Professor of
Pathology. 103 State Street.
24 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
FRANK BRECKENRIDGE EARLE, M.D, Secretary. Professor
Pediatrics and Clinical Pediatrics. go3 West Monroe Street.
HENRY LELAND TOLMAN, Professor of Medical Jurispru-
dence. 9/5 Opera House Block.
FRANCIS ROBERTA SHERWOOD, M.D., Professor of Sur-
gery. 100 State Street.
WILLIAM THOMAS ECKLEY, M.D, Professor of Anatomy and
Director of Museum. P79 Jackson Boulevard.
ADOLPH GEHRMANN, M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Bac-
teriology. 103 State Street.
ARTHUR HENRY BRUMBACK, M.D, Professor of Physical
Diagnosis. 100 State Street.
WILLIAM McINTYRE HARSHA, A.B., M.D., Professor of Op-
erative and Clinical Surgery. 103 State Street.
MAURICE LOUIS GOODKIND, M.D, Professor of Clinical
Medicine. 2326 Calumet Avenue.
FRANK ELDRIDGE WYNEKOOP, M.S., M.D., Professor of
Biology and Embrj^ology. 1563 West Monroe Street.
CARL BECK, M.D., Professor of Surgical Pathology.
g2 State Street.
CASEY ALBERT WOOD, CM., M.D., D.C.L., Professor of Clin-
ical Ophthalmology. 103 East Adams Street.
GEORGE PETER DREYER, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology.
1545 Adams Street.
HARRIS ELLETT SANTEE, Ph.D., M.D, Professor of Anat-
omy. 770 Warren Avenue.
JOHN LINCOLN PORTER, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Sur-
gery. g2 State Street.
JOHN FISHER, M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis.
48g Belden Avenue.
DON LEE SHAW, M.D., Professor of Clinical Anatomy.
Venetian Building.
ALBERT JOHN OCHSNER, B.S., F.R.M.S, M.D., Professor of
Clinical Surgery. 710 Sedgwick Street.
ALEXANDER HUGH FERGUSON, M.B., CM, F.T.M.S., M.D,
Professor of Clinical Surgery. 100 State Street.
FRED CARL ZAPFFE, M.D., Professor of Histology.
1764 Lexington Street.
FACULTY OF COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 2^
WILLIAM KILBOURN JAQUES, Ph.M., M.D., Professor of Mi-
croscopical and Chemical Dfagnosis. 103 State Street.
ARTHUR MILLS CORWIN, AM., M.D., Professor of Physical
Diagnosis. 722 West Monroe Street.
CHARLES SUMNER BACON, A.M., M.D., Professor of Obstet-
rics. 426 Center Street.
ANDREW McDERMID, M.B., F.S.M.C, M.D., Professor of Ob-
stetrics. 103 State Street.
RACHELLE S. YARROS, M.D., Professor of Clinical Obstet-
rics. 100 State Street.
CHARLES SPENCER WILLIAMSON, B.S., M.D, Professor of
Clinical Medicine. 103 State Street.
BERNARD FANTUS, M.D., Associate Professor of Materia Med-
ica and Therapeutics. 443 Marsh field Avetiue.
WILLIAM LINCOLN BALLENGER, M.D., Professor of Laryn-
golog3% Rhinologj', and Otology. 100 State Street.
CHARLES SAMUEL WOODS, M.D., Professor of Chemistry.
43g Hermitage Avenue.
L. BLAKE BALDWIN, M.D., Professor of Clinical Dermatology
and Associate Professor of Venereal Diseases.
100 State Street.
BERTHA VAN HOOSEN, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Gyne-
colog}^ 100 State Street.
LUCY WAITE, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology,
Extra Mural. 100 State Street.
EDWARD FRANKLIN WELLS, M.D., Associate Professor of
Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 4^44 Woodlawn Avenue.
JOSEPH McINTYRE PATTON, M.D., Associate Professor of
Medicine. 34 Washington Street.
SANGER BROWN, M.D., Associate Professor of Neurology and
Psychiatry. 700 State Street.
CHARLES CLAYTON O'BYRNE, M.D., Associate Professor of
Pathology. 747 West Monroe Street.
LEE HARRISON METTLEY, A.B, M.D., Associate Professor of
Neurology. 100 State Street.
WILLIAM L. NOBLE, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Oph-
thalmology, Extra Mural. 100 State Street.
26 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
GEORGE W. NEWTON, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical
Gynecology, Extra Mural. 103 State Street.
RALPH S. MICHEL, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medi-
cine, Extra Mural. 689 North Robey Street.
CHARLES DAVISON, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Sur-
gery. 103 State Street.
STEPHEN GANO WEST, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Gyne-
cology. 103 State Street.
EDWARD HENRY LEE, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical
Surgery. 100 State Street.
ARISTIDES EDWIN BALDWIN, LL.B., D.D.S., M.D., Adjunct
Professor of Surgery (Stomatology). 36 Washington Street.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT GAMBLE, B.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor
of Ophthalmology and Clinical Ophthalmology.
100 State Street.
ARTHUR WILLIAM STILLIANS, M.D., Adjunct Professor of
Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis. 65 Randolph Street.
ANABEL HOLMES, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Microscopical
and Chemical Diagnosis and Instructor in Medicine.
100 State Street.
WILLIAM FULLER, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Operative Sur-
gery. 100 State Street.
CHANNING WHITNEY BARRETT, M.D., Adjunct Professor
of Clinical Gynecology. 700 State Street.
EDWARD FISCHKIN, M.D, Adjunct Professor of Clinical Der-
matology. 100 State Street.
EDWARD H. OCHSNER, B. S., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clin-
ical Surgery. yio Sedgzuick Street.
EDWARD M. BROWN, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Sur-
gery. 2^4 Ashland Boulevard.
AIME PAUL HEINECK, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Sur-
gery. 8/2 South Trumbull Avenue.
WILLIAM EDWARD COATES, M.D., Adjunct Professor of
Pathology. 4942 Forrestville Avenue.
FREDERICK G. HARRIS, M.D, Adjunct Professor of Micro-
scopical and Chemical Diagnosis and Demonstrator of Path-
ology. 279 Warren Avenue.
FACULTY OF COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 2^
LOUIS GITHENS WITHERSPOON, A.M., M.D., Adjunct Pro-
fessor of Surger>-. IQ02 West Madison Street.
ARTHUR E. PRICE, A.B., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Anat-
omy, 65 West Van Buren Street.
JEAN MOTHAM COOKE, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Micro-
scopical and Chemical Diagnosis. 604 East 46th Street.
TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medi-
cine and Clinical Medicine. 100 State Street
EDWIN GRAFFAM EARLE, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medi-
cine and Clinical ^Medicine. g2 State Street.
JAMES WILLIAM WALKER, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medi-
cine. 133 East 53rd Street.
DANIEL NATHAN EISENDRATH, A.B., M.D., Adjunct Pro-
fessor of Surgery. 103 State Street.
CLARENCE BRUCE KING, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Neu-
rology. gS/ Jackson Boulez'ard.
MAXMILIAN KUZNIK, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy.
429 Oak Street.
JOHN B. HENCH, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine.
Hinsdale, Illinois.
MARY JEANNETTE KEARSLEY, M.D., Adjunct Professor of
Medicine. 5641 Ohio Street.
HENRY JAMES BRUGGE, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medi-
cine. 7997 West Polk Street.
FRANKLIN SNOW CHENEY, A.M., M.D., Assistant Professor
of Clinical Pediatrics, 97 North Kedzie Avenue.
EDWARD LOUIS HEINTZ, Pn.G., :M.D., Adjunct Professor of
^lateria jMedica, 624 West Chicago Avenue.
FREDERICK BAUMANN, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of
Hygiene and Bacteriolog}'. 38 East Harrison Street.
FREDERIK TICE, M.D., Assistant Professor of Diseases of the
Chest, I4g6 Madison Street.
HENRY HARTUNG, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery.
3g6 Sheffield Avenue.
CHARLES NELSON BALLARD, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor
of Clinical Gynecology. joo State Street.
28 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
GOTTFRIED KOEHLER, Ph.G., M.D., Assistant Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Cook County Hospital.
ULYSSES GRANT DARLING, M.D., Assistant Professor of Neu-
rology. 464 Warren Street.
IRA WYNEKOOP, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Biology.
1503 Addison Avenue.
CORINNE BUFORD ECKLEY, Instructor in Anatomy.
979 Jackson Boulevard.
RICHARD HUNT BROWN, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology,
Rhinology and Otology. 70 State Street.
JAMES MOREAN BROWN, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology,
Rhinology and Otology. 34 Washington Street.
WALLACE McMURRAY BURROUGHS, M.D., Instructor in Neu-
rology. 807 North Fairfield Avenue.
CLYDE DALE PENCE, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinol-
ogy and Otology. 8^9 Turner Street.
THEODORE SACHS, M.D., Instructor in Medicine.
289 West I2th Street.
A. KASIMIR ZURAWSKI, A.B., Ph.G., M.D., Instructor in Der-
matology. 100 State Street.
WALDEMAR EBERHARDT, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Diseases
of the Chest. 1242 Milwaukee Avenue.
GEORGE F. SUKER, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology.
103 State Street.
FRANCES MORTON ALLEN, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pedi-
atrics. 103 State Street.
VANDY FRANK MASILKO, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics.
2170 IV est 26th Street.
ROBERT ARNOT SEMPILL, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology
and Venereal Diseases. 133 Clark Street.
LUDWIG SIMON, Ph.B., M.D., Instructor in Gynecology and Ob-
stetrics. 103 State Street.
JOHN MICHAEL LANG, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology.
658 West Polk Street.
FRED. W. E. HENKEL, Ph.G., M.D., Instructor in Gynecology.
S24 Ashland Boulevard.
FACULTY OF COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 29
JOHN WEATHERSON, C.E., M.D., Instructor in Medicine.
103 State Street.
WILLIAM DAVID McDOWELL, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Medi-
cine. 71 DeKalh Street.
MATHIAS JOSEPH SEIFERT, M.D,. Instructor in Medicine.
171 Eugenie Street.
MARY GILRUTH McEWEN, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Gyne-
cology. Evanston, Illinois.
JOHN STEPHEN NAGEL, Ph.G, M.D, Instructor in Surgery.
323 South Western Avenue.
RACHEL HICKEY CARR, M.D, Instructor in Surger>-.
224 East 31st Boulevard.
ANNA ROSS LAPHAM, A.M., M.D, Instructor in Surgery.
42j6 Langley Avenue.
JOHN RALPH BALLINGER, M.D., Instructor in Neurology.
680 West Division Street.
SPENCER SAMUEL FULLER, M.D, Instructor in Neurology.
1044 Monroe Street.
HENRIETTA GOULD, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Laryngology,
Rhinology and Otology. 103 State Street.
J. BROWN LORING, M.R.C.S, CM., M.D., Instructor in Clinical
Ophthalmology. 103 State Street.
EPHRAIM KIRKPATRICK FINDLAY, CM, M.D., Instructor
in Clinical Ophthalmology. 100 State Street.
FRANK ALBERT PHILLIPS, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Oph-
thalmology. 100 State Street.
LOIS LINDSAY WYNEKOOP, M.D, Instructor in Biology.
1563 Monroe Street.
ALMERIN W. BAER, Ph.G, M.D., Instructor in Medicine.
188 Madison Street.
AMUEL B. SPACH, A.B, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Medicine.
662g Harvard Avenue.
CAMILLO VIOLINI, A.M., M.D, Instructor in Medicine.
388 South Halsted Street.
GEORGE LAWRENCE McDERMOTT, M.D., Instructor in Medi-
cine. 2071 Lexington Avenue.
30 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
JOHN CLARKE WARBRICK, M.D., M.S., F.T.M.C, Instructor
in Medicine. 4^th Street and Kenwood Avenue.
JAMES JOSEPH McGUINN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine.
66 Rush Street.
WILLIAM SYLVESTER ROYCE, M.D., Instructor in Surgery.
46 Palmer Street.
FREDERICK HAMILTON BLAYNEY, A.M., M.D., Instructor
in Surgery. 113 West Madison Street.
HOWARD CRUTCHER, M.D., Instructor in Surgery.
103 State Street.
ESTELLA A. HORTON, M.D., Instructor in Surgery.
400 West 65th Street.
ROY EARLE BROWN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery.
103 State Street.
MARJA DOWIATT, M.D., Instructor in Surgery.
723 West i8th Street.
BURTON C. MACK, Instructor in Surgery.
4122 Vincennes Avenue.
ASA NATHAN DeVAULT, Ph.G., M.D., Instructor in Laryn-
gology, Rhinology and Otology. 70 State Street.
JOSEPH ZEPHER BERGERON, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Lar-
yngology, Rhinology and Otology. Venetian Building.
JOSIAH SCOTT BROWN, M.D., Instructor in Orthopedic Sur-
gery. 32 South Hoyne Avenue.
LAURA LUCILLE BEEDY, M.D., Instructor in Orthopedic Sur-
gery. 808 Pratt Avenue.
CHARLES WALLACE POORMAN, M.D., Instructor in Materia
Medica. West Side Hospital.
JOHN EDDY HASKELL, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica.
Samaritan Hospital.
DANIEL HENRY CUNNINGHAM, M.D., Instructor in Medicine.
127 1 Van Bur en Street.
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY
BERNARD JOHN CIGRAND, M.S., D.D.S., Professor of Pros-
thetic Dentistry, Technic and History.
Corner North Avenue and Robey Street.
FACULTY OF COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 3I
GEORGE WASHINGTON COOK, B.S., D.D.S., Professor of Bac-
teriology, Pathology and Regional Surgery.
Corner 47th Street and Kenwood Avenue.
DONALD M. GALLIE, D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry
and Operative Technic. 100 State Street.
GEORGE WALTER DITTMAR, D.D.S., Associate Professor of
Operative Dentistry, Technic and Superintendent of Infirmar3\
College.
JOHN P. BUCKLEY, Ph.G., D.D.S., Professor of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics. Corner Robey and Madison Street.
JAMES NELSON MacDOWELL, D.D.S., Professor of Ortho-
dontia. Venetian Building.
GEORGE THOMAS CARPENTER, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of
Oral Surgery. Trude Building.
FRANK EWING ROACH, D.D.S., Professor of Porcelain Work.
Trude Building.
T. ELAHAN POWELL, D.D.S., Professor of Comparative Anat-
oni}'. Stewart Building.
LEVITTE E. CUSTER, D.D.S., Professor of Radiography.
Dayton, Ohio.
CHARLES ERWTN JONES, B.S., D.D.S., Associate Professor of
Prosthetic Technic. College.
OSCAR A. KING, M.D., Professor of Neurology.
70 State Street.
DANIEL ATKINSON K. STEELE, M.D., Consulting Surgeon.
Columbus Memorial Building.
WILLIAM THOMAS ECKLEY, M.D., Professor of General and
Regional Anatomy. gyg Jackson Boulevard.
JACOB F. BURKHOLDER, M.D., Professor of Physiology-.
Reliance Building.
FRED. CARL ZAPFFE, M.D., Professor of Histology and Micros-
copy. 1764 Lexington Street.
ELMER DEWITT BROTHERS, B.S., L.L.B., Professor of Dental
Jurisprudence. New York Life Building.
JOSEPH McINTYRE PATTON, M.D, Professor of Physical Di-
agnosis and General Anesthetics. 23/ South Hoyne Avenue.
JAMES C BISHOP, M.S., Professor of Chemistry.
Corner IVarren Avenue and Robey Street.
32 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
CLAYTON M. McCAULEY, B.S., D.D.S., Adjunct Professor of
Operative Technic.
Corner 47th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue.
ASHLEY HEWITT, D.D.S., Professor of Electricity.
824 West Madison Street.
CORINNE B. ECKLEY, Associate Professor of General and Re-
gional Anatomy. p/p Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
WILLIAM M. HARSHA, M.D., Oral Surgery and General Anes-
thetics. Columbus Memorial Building, Chicago.
SETH E. MEEK, Ph.D., Comparative Physiology.
Field Columhian Museum, Chicago.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
[465-467 State Street, Chicago.]
FACULTY
ANDREW SLOAN DRAPER, LL.D., President. Urbana.
FREDERICK MARION GOODMAN, Ph.G., Dean of the Fac-
ulty, Professor of Materia Medica and Botany.
463 State Street.
CARL SVANTE NICANOR HALLBERG, Ph.G., Professor of
Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy. 358 Dearborn Street.
WILLIAM AUGUST PUCKNER, Ph.G., Professor of Chemistry.
75 Wells Street.
WILLIAM BAKER DAY, Ph.G., Secretary of the Faculty,
Professor of Plistological Botahy. 463 State Street.
HENRY HORACE ROGERS, Ph.B., M.D., Lecturer in Physi-
ology. Kankakee.
EPHRAIM IRVINE DENSMORE, Ph.G., Instructor in Phar-
macy. 358 Dearborn Street.
EDMUND NORRIS GATHERCOAL, Ph.G., Instructor in Phar-
macognosy. Wilmette.
WALTER SCHMITT, Instructor in Chemistry. 465 State Street.
CLYDE MASON SNOW, Ph.G., Instructor in Pharmacy.
465 State Street.
STATE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY 33
ACADEMY
INSTRUCTORS
FRANK HAMSHER, A.B., Principal (On leave.)
BERTHA MARION PILLSBURY, A.M., Instructor in English.
506 West Elm Street, U.
JOHN EZRA MILLER, A.M., Instructor in Greek and Latin.
302^/^ West Illinois Street, U.
ERNEST BARNES LYTLE, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics.
pjj West California Avenue, U.
MARGARET ANNIE SCOTT, Instructor in French and German.
gij West California Avenue, U.
WALTER CHARLES LINDLEY, A.B., Instructor in Rhetoric.
406 East John Street, C.
JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON, Instructor in Science.
928 West Green Street, U.
JOSEPH HINCKLEY GORDON, A.M., Instructor in History and
Mathematics. yo8 South Fourth Street, C.
CHARLES WILLIAM WHITTEN, Instructor in Physics and
Mathematics. j/j West Illinois Street, U.
NOAH KNAPP, Assistant in Mathematics.
208 East Green Street, U.
STATE LABORATORY OF NATURAL
HISTORY
LABORATORY STAFF
Professor STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, Ph.D., Director.
j^op IVest Springfield Avenue, U.
CHARLES ARTHUR HART, Systematic Entomologist and Cus-
todian. 923 West Green Street, U.
MARY JANE SNYDER, Secretary.
504 East Daniel Street, C.
FRANCIS MARION WEBSTER, M.S., Assistant on Biological
Survey. pop West California Avenue, U.
ROBERT EARL RICHARDSON, A.M., Assistant on Biological
Survey. ^06 West Green Street, U.
2
34 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
ESTES PARK TAYLOR, B.S., Field Entomologist.
/oo6>2 IVest Green Street, U.
EARL QUINTER SNTDER, Accountant.
gi6 West Illinois Street, U.
FREDERICK KNAB, Artist. 1108 West Illinois Street, U.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
STATION STAFF.
Professor EUGENE DAVENPORT, M.Agr., Director.
Experiment Station Farm, U.
Professor THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, Ph.D., Botanist.
100/ West Green Street, U.
Professor CYRIL GEORGE HOPKINS, Ph.D., Vice-Director,
Specialist in Agronomy and in charge of Chemical Laboratory.
looi South Wright Street, C.
Professor STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, Ph.D., Consulting En-
tomologist. 1209 West Springfield Avenue, U.
Professor DONALD McINTOSH, V.S., Consulting Veterinarian.
311 IVest Park Street, C.
Professor HERBERT WINDSOR MUMFORD, B.S., Chief in An-
imal Husbandry. 608 South Mathews Avenue, U.
Professor JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR, Chief in Pomology.
810 West Oregon Street, U.
Assistant Professor WILBER JOHN ERASER, B.S., Chief in
Dairy Husbandry. 1003 South Wright Street, C.
Assistant Professor CHARLES FREDERICK HOTTES, Ph.D.,
Assistant in Botany. 913 West California Avenue, U.
Assistant Professor JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, B.S.A., Chief
Assistant in Olericulture. 1005 South Wright Street, C.
Assistant Professor CHARLES SPENCER CRANDALL, M.S.,
Chief Assistant in Pomology. S03 Goodwin Avenue, U.
LOUIE HENRIE SMITH, M.S., Chief Assistant in Chemistry
and Plant Breeding. 30/" John Street, C.
ARTHUR JAMES GLOVER, B.A(;r., Chief Assistant in Dairy
Husbandry. Elgin, III.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION 35
JEREMIAH GEORGE MOSIER, B.S., Chief Assistant in Soil
Physics. go7 West Illinois Street, U.
EDWARD MURRAY EAST, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry.
So6 South Goodwin Avenue, U.
JAMES HARVEY PETTIT, Ph.B., Assistant in Soil Analysis.
9i4y2 West California Avenue, U.
CATHERINE McCALLUM McINTYRE, Secretary.
Sio East Green Street, C.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN PATE, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry.
SI I East Green Street, C.
JOSEPH WILLIAM HART, Chief Assistant in Dairy Manufac-
tures. 912 West California Avenue, U.
WILLIAM DIETRICH, B.S.A., Assistant in Swine Husbandry.
yosYz West California Avenue, U.
RUFUS CHANCEY OBRECHT, B.S.A., Assistant in Horse In-
vestigation. 608 Mathews Avenue, U.
CLIFFORD WILLIS, B.S., Assistant in Soil Physics.
j03 High Street, U.
CASSIUS CLAY HAYDEN, B.S.A., Assistant in Dairy Hus-
bandry, ^oy John Street, C.
HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER, B.S.A., Assistant in Dairy Hus-
bandry. ^0/ John Street, C.
JENNIE MARY LATZER, M.S., Assistant in Bacteriology.
Ill East Green Street, C.
CURT AUGUST SCHROEDER, M.S., Assistant in Chemistry.
407 Green Street, C.
IRA OBED SCHAUB, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry.
goi Illinois Street, U.
EDWIN STANTON GOOD, B.S., Assistant in Animal Hus-
bandry. 608 Mathews Avenue, U.
CARL EMIL LEE, B.S., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry.
Elgin, Illinois.
JAMES THEOPHILUS BARRETT, B.S., Assistant in Botany.
726 West Illinois Street, U.
UiNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
LOCATION
The University of Illinois is situated in Champaign
County, in the eastern central part of the state, between the
cities of L^bana and Champaign, and within the corporate
limits of the former. It is one hundred and twenty-eight
miles south of Chicago, at the junction of the Illinois Cen-
tral, the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, and
the Wabash, railroads. The country around is a rich and
prosperous agricultural region. The cities of Urbana and
Champaign have, together, a population of about 17,000.
HISTORY
In 1862 the national government donated to each state
in the Union public land scrip in quantity equal to 30,000
acres for each senator and representative in congress, "for
the endowment, support, and maintenance of at least one
college, whose leading object shall be, without excluding
other scientific and classical studies, and including military
tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related
to agriculture and the mechanic arts * * * jn order to
promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial
classes in the several pursuits and professions of life."
On account of this grant the state pays the University,
semi-annually, interest at the rate of five per cent, on about
$610,000, and deferred payments on land contracts amount,
approximately, to $35,000.
To secure the location of the L^niversity several counties
(37)
38 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
entered into competition by proposing to donate to its use
specified sums of money, or their equivalent. Champaign
County offered a large brick building in the suburbs of
Urbana, erected for a seminary and nearly completed, about
I, GOO acres of land, and $100,000 in county bonds. To this
the Illinois Central Railroad added v$50,ooo in freight.
The state has from time to time appropriated various
sums for permanent improvements, as well as for main-
tenance. The present value of the entire property and assets
is estimated at $2,600,000.
The institution was incorporated February 28, 1867,
under the name of the Illinois Industrial University, and
placed under the control of a Board of Trustees, constituted
of the Governor, the Superintendent of Public Instruction
and the President of the State Board of Agriculture, as
ex-officio members, and twenty-eight citizens appointed by
the Governor. The chief executive officer was called
Regent, and was made an ex-officio member of the Board
and presiding officer both of the Board of Trustees and of
the Faculty.
In 1873 the Board of Trustees was reorganized, the
number of appointed members being reduced to nine and
of ex-officio members to two — the Governor and the Presi-
dent of the State Board of Agriculture. In 1887 a law was
passed making membership elective, at a general state elec-
tion, and restoring the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion as an ex-officio member. There arc, therefore, now
three cx-oificio and nine elective members. Since 1873 the
President of the Board has been chosen by the members
from among their own number for a term of one year.
The University was opened to students March 2, 1868.
The number of students enrolled at this time was about
fifty, and the Faculty consisted of the Regent and three
professors. During the first term another instructor was
added, and the number of students increased to jy — all
young men.
During the first term instruction was given in algebra,
HISTORY 39
geometry, physics, history, rhetoric, and Latin. Work on
the farm and gardens, or about the buildings, was at first
compulsory for all students. In ]\Iarch of the next year,
however, compulsory labor was discontinued, save when it
was made to serve as a part of class instruction. A chemical
laboratory was fitted up during the autumn of 1868, Botan-
ical laboratory work began the following year. In January,
1870, a mechanical shop was fitted up with tools and ma-
chinery, and here was begun the first shop instruction given
in any American university. During the summer of 1871
the Wood Shops and Testing Laboratory, burned June 9,
1900, was erected and equipped for students' shop work
in both wood and iron.
By vote, IMarch 9. 1870, the Trustees admitted women
as students. During the year 1870-71 tv/enty-four availed
themselves of the privilege. Since that time they have con-
stituted from one-sixth to one-fifth of the total number of
students.
According to the original state law, the usual diplomas
and degrees could not be granted by the L'niversity. but
certificates showing the studies pursued and the attain-
ments in each were given instead. The certificates proved
unsatisfactory to the holders, and in 1877 the legislature
gave the L'niversity authority to confer degrees and issue
diplomas.
In 1885 the legislature changed the name of the institu-
tion to the ''L'niversity of IlHnois.'' It also passed a bill
transferring the State Laboratory of Natural History from
the Illinois State Normal L'niversity to the L'niversitv of
Illinois. This laboratory was created by law for the purpose
of making a natural history survey of the state, the results
of which should be published in a series of bulletins and
reports, and for the allied purpose of furnishing specimens
illustrative of the flora and fauna of the state to the public
schools and to the state museum. For these purposes direct
appropriations are made by the legislature from session
to session. A large amount of material has been collected,
40 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
and extended publications have been made in both the forms
above mentioned.
By an act approved March 2, 1887, the national gov-
ernment appropriated $15,000 per annum to each state for
the purpose of establishing and maintaining, in connection
with the colleges founded upon the congressional act of
1862, agricultural experiment stations, *'to aid in acquiring
and diffusing among the people of the United States useful
and practical information on subjects connected with agri-
culture, and to promote scientific investigation and experi-
ment respecting the principles and applications of agricul-
tural science." Under this provision the Agricultural Ex-
periment Station for Illinois was placed under the direction
of the Trustees of the University, and a part of the Univer-
sity farm, with buildings, was assigned for its use. At least
one bulletin of results is published every three months, and
the copies are gratuitously distributed over the state. Edi-
tions of 28,000 copies are now issued.
In 1890 the Congress of the United States made further
appropriations for the endowment of the institutions founded
under the act of 1862. Under this enactment each such col-
lege or university received the first year $15,000, the second
$16,000, and thereafter was to receive $1,000 per annum
additional to the amount of the preceding year, until the
amount reached $25,000, which sum was to be paid yearly
thereafter.
May I, 1896, the Chicago College of Pharmacy, founded
in 1859, became the School of Pharmacy of the University
of Illinois. Its rooms are at 465 State Street, Chicago.
At the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Univer-
sity held December 8, 1896, upon recommendation of the
President of the University, the Trustees voted to take
steps for the organization of a law school. Appropriations
were made for salaries, for the purchase of books, and for
incidental expenses. Pursuant to this action of the Board
of Trustees, the School of Law was organized, and opened
September 13, 1897. The course of study covered two
HISTORY 41
years, in conformity with the existing requirements for
admission to the bar of IlUnois. In the following Novem-
ber, however, the supreme court of the state announced
rules relating to examinations for admission to the bar
which made three years of study necessary, and the course
of study in the Law School was immediately rearranged on
that basis. On February 9, 1900, the name of the School
of Law was changed, by vote of the Board of Trustees, to
College of Law.
Negotiations looking to the affiliation of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, with the University,
which had been going on for several years, were concluded
by the Board of Trustees by action taken upon propositi'.ns
submitted by the College of Physicians and Surgeons to
the Board at its miceting of March 9, 1897. According to
the agreement made, the College of Physicians and Sur^
geons became on April 21, 1897, the College of Medicine of
the University of Illinois. The College is located at 813
West Harrison Street, Chicago.
At the meeting of the Board of Trustees held x\pril 22,
1897, the matter of the appointment of a librarian was con-
sidered by the Board and referred to a committee. This
action of the Board was taken with a view of bringing to
the University the School of Library Economy, which had
been established in 1893 at the Armour Institute of Tech-
nolog}^, in Chicago, and of securing the Director of that
school for librarian of the University library. These plans
were carried out, and the State Library School was opened
at the University in September, 1897.
Pursuant to action taken by the Board of Trustees
March 12, 1901, a School of Dentistry was organized as a
department of the College of Medicine. The School, now
College, of Dentistry was opened October 3, 1901.
42 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
The land occupied by the University and its several
departments embraces about 220 acres.
The Chemical Laboratory is a three-story building, the
ground plan of which is shaped like the letter E. The
extreme dimensions are 230 feet along the front and 116
feet along the wings. The middle rear wing contains the
lecture amphitheater, which will seat 350. The end wings
contain the large general laboratories. The central part
of the building is occupied by offices, museum, class and
seminary rooms, supply rooms, etc., and a number of spe-
cial rooms for research work. There is a well-lighted base-
ment, which contains the heating and ventilating plant, and
rooms for assaying and metallurgy.
Engineering Hall has a frontage of 200 feet, a depth of
y6 feet on the wings, and 138 feet in the center. The first
story contains the laboratories of the department of physics,
the drafting room, and one recitation room of the depart-
ment of electrical engineering, the masonry laboratories,
instrument rooms, and workshop of the department of civil
engineering. The second story contains the lecture room
and the preparation rooms of the department of physics, the
recitation and drawing rooms, cabinets, and studies of the
departments of civil and of municipal engineering, and the
office of the department of electrical engineering. The
third story contains the elementary laboratory of the depart-
ment of physics, the drawing rooms, lecture rooms, cabinets,
and studies of the mechanical department, as well as the
dean's offices, the faculty parlor, and library. The fourth
story is devoted to the department of architecture, and
contains drawing and lecture rooms, cabinets, a photograph
studio, a blue-print laboratory, and the architectural library.
The Wood Shop is a brick building in the form of a
cross, one portion being about 200 by 46 feet, one story
high, while the other part is 52 by 80 feet, and two stories
high. This shop contains the bench room, lathe room, ma-
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 43
chine room, lecture room, exhibition room, tool room, office,
and room for pattern storage and repair work.
The Metal Shops is a one-story brick building, 50 by 250
feet. It contains a lecture room, two office rooms, a machine
shop, a foundry, and a forge shop. The machine shop is
48 by 140 feet. Power is supplied by a 20 H. P. electric
motor. A three-ton traveling crane of 12 foot span covers
the center of the floor for the entire length, extending over
a covered driveway betvv^een the machine shop and foundry.
The Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Laboratory
is a brick building, two stories high, 100 feet long, and
50 feet wide, with a one-story v/ing 90 feet long and 50
feet wide. There is a basement under the main part, con-
taining some special testing rooms, store rooms, and the
toilet and wash rooms.
The Laboratory of Applied Mechanics is a brick build-
ing. The materials testing laboratory occupies the front,
45 by 65 feet ; while the rear wing, 45 by 106 feet, contains
the hydraulic laboratory.
The Central Heating Station is a brick building, 55 by
120 feet. It contains the apparatus used for heating the
buildings on the campus. An annex contains the pump
room and the stock room. The pipes of the heating system
and the wires for power and light are carried from the
Central Heating Station to the several buildings through
brick tunnels 6^ feet high by 6 feet wide. The length of
tunnel thus far constructed is 1,800 feet.
The Pnniping Station of the University water-works is
a brick building, 38 by 73 feet, connected with the Central
Heating Plant. Two 8-inch wells, 145 feet deep, supply the
University with wholesome water. A masonry reservoir
provides for a fire reserve supply. The pumps, tanks, and
connections are arranged to give opportunities for experi-
mental work and also to vary the working conditions in
the adjacent hydraulic laboratory.
The Armory, 100 by 150 feet in one grand hall, gives
44 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
ample space for company and battalion maneuvers and for
large audiences upon special occasions.
Natural History Hall is 134 by 94 feet, with basement,
two main stories, and an attic. It is occupied by the depart-
ments of botany, zoology, physiology, mineralogy, and
geology, for each of which there are laboratories, lecture
rooms, and offices, and contains the office and equipments
of the State Laboratory of Natural History. There are six
laboratory rooms on each of the main floors, — sufficient alto-
gether to accommodate 200 students, besides offering abun-
dant facilities for the private work of the instructors.
The Astronomical Observatory is in the form of the let-
ter T, the stem of which extends toward the south. The
equatorial room, surmounted by the dome, is at the inter-
section of the stem and bar of the T. Besides the equatorial
room the Observatory contains four transit rooms, a clock
room, a recitation room, and a study.
University Hall occupies three sides of a quadrangle,
measuring 214 feet in front and 122 feet upon the wings.
It is devoted almost exclusively to class rooms.
The Library Building is 167 by 113 feet, with a tower
132 feet high. The main floor contains the reference room,
the reading room, the conversation room, the cataloguing
room, and the delivery room, which opens into the second
story of the book-stack. The second floor contains the
Library School study room, seminary rooms, the Bolter
collection of insects, and the administrative offices of the
University. The basement contains the Library School
lecture room and other well-lighted rooms, which are at
present used for various purposes. The book-stack is a
rear wing to the building, separated from the rest of it bv a
fireproof wall. The stack will eventually contain five stories,
and will accommodate 150,000 volumes. At present but
three stories are fitted with shelving.
The Agricultural Building, erected at a cost of $150,000,
consists of four separate structures, built around an open
court and connected by corridors. The main building is
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 45
248 feet long, from 50 to 100 feet in depth, and three stories
high, and contains offices, class rooms, and laboratories
for the departments of agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy
husbandry, horticulture, and veterinar}^ science; offices of
the State Entomologist; the chemical laboratory of the Ex-
periment Station ; commodious administration rooms ; an
assembly room with a seating capacity of 500, and on each
floor a fireproof vault for records. The other three build-
ings are each 45 by 116 feet and two stories high; one is
for dairy manufactures, one for farm machinery, and one
for veterinary science and stock judging. These buildings
are of stone and brick, roofed with slate, and contain, all
told, 113 rooms and a total floor space of nearly two acres.
An adjacent glass structure serves the departments of
agronomy and horticulture. There are, in addition to these
buildings, a veterinary hall, three dwellings, three large
barns, and a greenhouse.
The Mens Gymnasium is a new three-stor}^ building of
stone and pressed brick, 100 by 150 feet. On the first floor
there is a swimming pool, lined with white enamel bricks,
26 feet wide, 75 feet long, and 8 feet deep at the lower end.
This floor contains, also, the general locker room, which
is fitted up with all-metal lockers, and with shower, tub,
and steam baths ; rooms for the Universitv' athletic teams ;
a room for visiting teams ; a special dressing room for mem-
bers of the faculty ; and offices for the physical director and
athletic instructors. The entire second floor is one large
room, which is fitted up with all the modern appliances for
gymnastic exercise. The third floor contains an elevated
running track, 15 laps to the mile, which is properly banked
on the turns to secure the greatest speed and comfort in
running.
The new Woman's Building, which, it is expected, will
be completed by the autumn of 1904, is to cost $80,000. It
is to be in pure New England colonial style of architecture,
and will be built of reddish brown brick with white stone
trimmings. The central part of the structure will be given
46 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
to athletics. There will be a gymnasium 92x50 feet, a large
swimming tank, and abundant provision for lockers, dress-
ing rooms and baths. The north wing of the building will
be given to the department of household economics, and the
south wing vv^ill provide rooms for the social life of the
women students.
LABORATORIES-
SCIENCE LABORATORIES
The botanical, ideological, physiological, and zoological
laboratories are in Natural History Hall.
The cJiciiiical laboratory occupies the building of the
same name, already described.
The physical laboratory is in Engineering Hall. It is
provided with piers, a constant temperature room, and other
conveniences for measurement work.
The psychological laboratory, in University Hall, is well
provided with apparatus of many different kinds for use in
experimental study, research, and instruction.
ENGINEERING LABORATORIES
The cement laboratory 01 the department of civil engi-
neering occupies rooms in the basement of Engineering
Hall.
The electrical engineering laboratory occupies space on
three floors of the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
Laboratory.
The niechanical engineering laboratory occupies the rear
wing of the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Labora-
tory, but will soon be transferred to a new building.
The hydraulic laboratory and the materials testing labo-
ratory occupy the Laboratory of Applied Mechanics.
* I'or a more detailed account of these laboratories, see under the appro-
priate College.
COLLECTIONS 4/
SPECIAL LABORATORIES FOR RESEARCH
The chemical laboratory of the Agricultural Experiment
Station and the student laboratory for the study of fertility
"are situated on the third floor of the Agricultural Building,
as are also the physical and bacteriological laboratories for
the examination of soils.
The materials and hydraulic laboratories occupy the new
Laborator}' of Applied ^lechanics.
The laboratory rooms of the State Laboratory of Xatural
History are in Xatural History Hall.
A Biological Station, equipped for field and experimental
work in aquatic biology, is maintained on the Illinois River
by the State Laboratory of Xatural History. It has its
separate staff, but is open to students of the University at
all times, on application, and during the summer months to
special students not connected with the University.
A laboratory for sanitary water aiialysis has been
equipped with all necessary appliances, and chemical inves-
tigation of the vrater supplies of the state is carried on.
A laboratory of economic geology, for the investigation
of clays, lime and cement-making materials, building stones,
road metal, and all other mineral substances of economic
value, has been equipped with the necessary appliances for
such investigations.
COLLECTIOXS
AGRICULTURAL
The various agricultural departments maintain collec-
tions illustrative of their work, prominent among which
are those showing typical specimens of standard varieties
of corn, wax models of fruit and vegetables, an extensive
horticultural herbarium, specimens of many breeds of live
stock, a large collection of farm m.achinery, and exhibits
of negatives and samples showing progress of certain inves-
tigations, as with fruit and with corn.
48 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS -
BOTANICAL
The hcrhariuin contains about 50,000 mounted speci-
mens of plants. The flora of North America is fairly well
represented, the collection of species of flowering plants
indigenous to Illinois is particularly complete, and a con-
siderable collection of foreign species has been made. The
collections of fungi amount to 32,000 named specimens and
include a full set of those most injurious to other plants,
causing rusts, smuts, moulds, etc. There are specimens of
wood from 200 species of native trees and shrubs, which
well illustrate the varieties of native wood.
Plaster casts represent fruits of many of the leading
varieties as well as interesting specimens of morphology,
showing peculiarities of growth, effects of cross-fertiliza-
tion, etc.
ENGINEERING
The following departments of the College of Engineer-
ing have made extensive and valuable collections, which are
placed in rooms in Engineering Hall.
ARCHITECTTTRE
A large number of specimens of stone, bricks, terra
cotta, sanitary fixtures, casts of moldings and of ornament
have been accumulated, together with some excellent speci-
mens of industrial arts, models of structures, working draw-
ings of important buildings, 4,500 lantern slides, 20,000
plates and photographs, and an excellent working library, a
large classified collection of plates from architectural jour-
nals.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
The civil engineering department has a large room con-
taining samples of iron, steel, wood, brick, and stone ;
materials for roads and pavements ; models of arches and
trusses, one of the latter being full-sized details of an actual
modern railroad bridge. The department also possesses a
very large collection of photographs and blue-print work-
COLLECTIONS 49
ing drawings of bridges, metal skeleton buildings, masonry
structures, and standard railroad construction.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
The department has a collection of samples illustrating
standard practice in the industrial applications of electricity.
There is also a rapidly growing collection of lantern slides,
photographs, blue-prints, drawings, pamphlets, and other
engineering data.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
This department has among other things a partial set
of Reuleaux models, together vrith models of valve gears,
sections of steam pumps, injectors, valves, skeleton steam
and water gauges, standard packings, steam-pipe coverings,
and drop forgings. There are also fine examples of cast-
ings, perforated metal, defective boiler plates, and sets of
drills, with numerous samples of oil, iron, and steel. A
large number of working drawings from leading firms and
from the United States Navy Departm.ent forms a valuable
addition to the above collections.
GEOLOGICAL
Lithology is represented by type collections of rocks
(9,000 specimens), arranged to illustrate Rosenbusch ; from
Voigt and Hochgesang, L. Eger, and A. Kranz ; a t\'pe col-
lection from Ward; i,ooo thin sections of rocks and min-
erals ; a large number of ornamental building stones ; a
stratigraphic collection to illustrate Illinois geology, and a
collection of Illinois soils (104).
The mineral ogical collection is especially rich in rock-
forming minerals, ores, and materials of economic value.
It contains over 12,000 specimens carefully selected to meet
the wants of the student, and 575 crystal models.
The palcontological collection (49,000 specimens) con-
tains representative fossils from the entire geologic series,
but is especially rich in paleozoic forms. It embraces the
50 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
private collections of A. H. Worthen (including 742 type
specimens) ; Tyler McWhorter; Mr. Hertzer; 200 thin sec-
tions of corals ; the Ward collection of casts, and a consider-
able number of special collections representing the fauna
and flora of particular groups.
LIBRARY ECONOMY
A collection of books and pamphlets on library science,
of library reports and catalogs, of mounted samples show-
ing methods of administration in all departments, and of
labor-saving devices and fittings has been made, and is
arranged by the Dewey Decimal classification in the Library
School seminary room.
PEDAGOGICAL
In the rooms of the department of education in Univer-
sity Llall is a considerable collection of illustrative material
from the manual training departments of various schools ;
photographs of school buildings, drawings and construc-
tive work by pupils in the public schools, and the nucleus
of a representative collection of apparatus for the school
laboratory.
ZOOLOGICAL
The zoological collections have been specially selected
and prepared to illustrate the courses of study in natural
history, and to present a synoptical view of the zoology of
the state.
The mounted mammals comprise an unusually large and
instructive collection of the ruminants of our country, in-
cluding male and female moose, elk, bison, deer, antelope,
etc., and also several quadrumana, large carnivora and fur-
bearing animals, numerous rodents, good representative
marsupials, cetaceans, edentates, and monotremes. Fifty-
nine species of this class are represented by one hundred and
one specimens and all the others, excepting the Sirenia, are
represented by mounted skeletons. There is also a series
COLLECTIONS 5I
of dissections in alcohol, illustrating the comparative
anatomy of the group.
The collection of mounted birds includes representa-
tives of all the orders and families of Xorth America, to-
gether with a number of characteristic tropical, Bornean,
and New Zealand forms. The collection is practically com-
plete for Illinois species. There is also a fine collection of
the nests and eggs of Illinois birds. A series of several
hundred unmounted skins is available for the practical study
of species, and the internal anatomy is shown in alcoholic
dissections, and in mounted skeletons of all the orders.
The cold-blooded vertebrates are represented by a series
of mounted skins of the larger species, both terrestrial and
marine; mounted skeletons of typical representatives of the
principal groups ; alcoholic specim.ens, both entire and dis-
sected, and casts. The alcoholics include series of the rep-
tiles, amphibians, and fishes, the latter comprising about 300
species. The dissections illustrate the internal anatomy of
the principal groups. The casts represent about seventy-
five species, nearly all fishes.
The ^lollusca are illustrated by alcoholic specimens of
all classes and orders, and dissections showing the internal
anatomy of typical forms. There are several thousand shells
belonging to 1,700 species. The collection of Illinois shells
is fair but incomplete.
The collection of insects has been greatly extended and
enriched by the Bolter Collection, donated to the Univer-
sity by the executors of the estate of the late Andreas Bolter,
of Chicago, which now contains over 16,000 species, repre-
sented by about 120,000 specimens, named, labeled, and
systematically arranged.
The lower invertebrates are represented by several hun-
dred dried specimens and alcoholics, and by a large series
of the famous Blaschka glass models.
The embryology of vertebrates and invertebrates is illus-
trated by several sets of Ziegler wax miodels, and numerous
series of slides, sections, and other preparations.
52 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
In addition to the above, the extensive collections of the
wState Laboratory of Natural History are available for illus-
trative purposes, as well as for original investigation b}^
advanced students.
ART GALLERY
The University Art Gallery was the gift of citizens of
Champaign and Urbana. It occupies a room in the base-
ment of the Library Building, and furnishes an excellent
collection of models for students of art. In sculpture it em-
braces thirteen full-size casts of celebrated statues, forty
statues of reduced size, and a large number of busts and
bas-reliefs, making in all over 400 pieces. It includes also
hundreds of large autotypes, photographs, and fine engrav-
ings, representing many of the great masterpieces of paint-
ing of nearly all the modern schools, and a gallery of his-
torical portraits, mostly large French lithographs, copied
from the great national portrait galleries of France.
Other collections of special value to art students embrace
a large number of casts of ornament from the Alhambra
and other Spanish buildings, presented by the Spanish
government ; a set of casts from Germany, illustrating Ger-
man renaissance ornament; a series of art works from the
Columbian Exposition; large numbers of miscellaneous
casts, models, prints, and drawings, such as are usually
found in the best art schools, and a model in plaster and a
complete set of drawings of a competitive design by Henry
Lord Gay for a monument to be erected in Rome, com-
memorative of Victor Emmanuel, first king of Italy.
LIBRARIES
The general University library, the library of the State
Laboratory of Natural History, that of the Agricultural
Experiment Station, and that of the College of Law are
all at the University in Urbana. The libraries of the College
of Medicine and the Schools of Pharmacy and Dentistry
are in Chicago.
LIBRARIES 53
The general University library, including the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station library, contains 63,724 volumes
and 14,512 pamphlets. The reading room contains 775 peri-
odicals. The library of the State Laboratory of Natural
History contains 5,350 volumes and 15,850 pamphlets. The
Library of the College of Law contains the Federal and
State Reports, the leading text-books, and a line of leading
periodicals. The department of education has made a
special collection of about 1,500 books and 3,000 pam-
phlets, which are kept in the rooms of the department in
University Hall. This collection contains a very good as-
sortment of modern text-books, and copies of the courses of
study of nearly all the large city school systems.
The libraries of the College of ]\Iedicine and of the
Schools of Pharmacy and Dentistry are described further
on in the catalog, in connection with these institutions.
Tlie general library at the University is open daily, ex-
cept Sunday, from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m., and from 6:30 p. m.
until 9 p. m. on Alondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thursdays. The reading rooms are open from 8 a. m. until
9 p. m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, \Yednesdays, and Thurs-
days, and until 5 p. m. Fridays and Saturdays.
The Public Library of the City of Champaign contains
the valuable library of western history collected by Edward
G. Mason, Esq., long President of the Chicago Historical
Societv. The collection is thus made accessible to Univer-
sitv students.
ADMISSION
Applicants for admission to the freshman class must be
at least sixteen years of age.
Entrance may be made at any time, provided the can-
didate is competent to take up the work of the classes then
in progress ; but it is better to begin upon the first collegiate
day in September.
Admission to the freshman class of the University may
be obtained in one of three ways: (a) by certificate from
a fully accredited high school; (b) by examination; (c) by
transfer of credits from some other college or university.
ADMISSION BY CERTIFICATE FROM ACCREDITED
HIGH SCHOOLS
The University employs a high school visitor, whose
business is to inspect the high scliools of the state. The
University bears the expense of such inspection, but does
not send the visitor to any school not already accredited
until a request is made for such visit, together with a report
on the work of the school which shows that its course of
study is such as to merit the attention of the University.
After inspecting a school the visitor reports upon it to the
Council of Administration of the University, and upon
approval the school is added to the list of accredited schools.
Students coming to the University from an accredited school
are excused from entrance examinations in those subjects
which they have pursued there satisfactorily and which are
accepted for admission to the University. The University
accredits all work which is sufficiently well done. The
(54)
ACCREDITED SCHOOLS
55
schools in the Ust below are therefore not all accredited
for the same amount of work, nor for the same subjects.
In all subjects required for admission to the University,
other than those for which his school is accredited, the can-
didate for admission must pass an examination or take the
work in the Preparatory School of the University.
Candidates for admission from accredited schools must
file with the Registrar, upon entrance, a certificate of gradu-
ation and a certified list of the preparatory studies for which
they received credit in the high school. Blanks for these
certificates should be obtained from the Registrar in ad-
vance and forwarded to him for approval before registration
days.
LIST OF ACCREDITED SCHOOLS
The following high schools, having all the prescribed
credits, and enough others to make up the total number
(40) of required credits, are in the list of fully accredited
schools :
School
Ale do
Alton
Amboy
Areola
Atlanta
Aurora (East)
Aurora (West)
Beardstown
Belleville
Belvidere (North)
Belvidere (South)
Bement
Bloomington
Blue Island
Burlington, la.
Bushnell
Cairo
Cambridge
Canton
Carlinville
Carlyle
Carrollton
Carthage
S U PERI X TE X DE X T
Fred N. Taylor
R. A. Haight
C. H. Ferguson
A. F. Lyle
Anthony ^^liddleton
C ^L Bardwell
A. V. Greenman
Joseph Hutton
George H. Busick
A. J. Snvder
C H. LeVitt
Arthur Verner
T. K. Stableton
(Township High School)
Francis M. Fultz
W. H. H. Miller
Taylor C. Clendenen
Ed. G. Maul
C S. Aldrich
J. E. Wooters
John W. Fisher
A. B. Carroll
M. Andrews
Carthage College Academy
Prixcipal
:Mollie P. Taylor
J. E. Turner
Plarold James
^lary Ewing
Mary Xeff
W. F. Geiger
Claude P. Briggs
Elva J. Saunders
H. W. Brua
Flora Fellows
i\Irs. C. W. Bartine
George S. Wilson
Edwin L. Boyer
J. E. Lemon
Maurice Richer
W. H. H. Milior
Clyde Slone
Ed. G.Maui
J. H. Browning
Margaret Hubbard
"SI. N. Todd
D. H. Wells
Emily C. Pennvock
W. K. Hill
56
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
School
Centralia
Champaign
Charleston
Chcnoa
Chicago —
Austin
Calumet
Englewood
English High and
Manual Training
Hyde Park
Jefferson
Lake
Lake View
McKinley
Marshall
Medill
Northwest Division
South Chicago
South Division
Waller
Chicago Heights
Chicago Manual
Clinton
Clinton, la.
Clyde
Covington, Ind.
Danville
Davenport, la.
Decatur
De Kalb
Delavan
Dixon (North)
Dixon
Downer's Grove
Dubuque, Ta.
DuOuoin
D'wight
Earlville
East vSt. Louis
Elgin
Elgin Academy
Elmhurst Evangelical
Elmwood
El Paso (West)
Eureka
Evanston
Fairbury
Farmer City
Freeport
Superintendent
(Township High School)
Joseph Carter
DeWiltElwood
E. W. Davis
E. G. Cooley
Principal
li. S. Elliott
Lottie Switzer
A. H. Washburn
A. Agnes Dillon
Geo. H. Rockwood
Avon S. Plall
James E. Armstrong
Albert R. Robinson
Charles W. French
Charles A. Cook
Edward T. Stearns
Benjamin F. Buck
George N. Clayberg
Louis J. Block
Edward C. Rosseter
Franklin P. Fisk
Charles L Parker
Spencer R. Smith
" Oliver S. Westcott
(Township High School) Arthur Reynolds
Fraining H. H. Belfield, Director
E. B. Bentley Martha Hunt
O. P. Eostwick J. S. McGowan
(Township Lligh vSchool) H. V. Church
H. S. Kaufman
L. H. Griffith
((
J. B. Young
E. A. Gastman
(Township High School)
E. A. Cross
H. V. Baldwin
Charles W. Groves
O. M. Searles
F.T. Oldt
C. W. Houk
R. C. Rennick
G. V. Clum
John Richeson
M. A. Whitney
Prose minar
C. S. Stewart
H. E. Waits
Wm. Hawks
(Township High School)
E. C. Greene
C. C. Covey
R. S. Page
S. H. Hall
A. D. Martin
W. D. Wells
S. W. Eh r man
Frederick Giles
C. D. Garlough
Mary Burd
B. F. Bullard
Jean Parker
F. L. Smart
M. C Murray
Margaret Lampe
John Clum
C. L. Manners
E. J. Kelsey
Geo. Nev»-lon Sleight
D. Irion, President
C. S. Stewart
H. E. Waits
Lucy Edmunds
Henry L. Boltwood
Myrtle F. Ballard
Edna Hays
S. E. Raines
ACCREDITED SCHOOLS
57
School
Galena
Galesburg
Galva
Genesee
Geneva
Gibson City
Gil man
Girard
Greenville
Griggsville
Harvard
Harvey
Havana
Henry
Hillsboro
Hinsdale
Hoopeston
Superintendent
Phil Clark
W. L. Steele
Fred U. White
A. W. Hussey
Emelyn Gardner
A. P. Johnson
F. A. Gilbreath
Hey wood Coffield
E. B. Brooks
W. H. D. Meier
R. G. Jones
(Township High School)
J. R. Sparks
Henry Tupper
Samuel T. Robinson
H. J. Jokisch
S. A. D.Harry
Illinois Women's College (Jacksonville)
Jacksonville E. E. Webster
Jerseyville J. Pike
Joliet (Township High School)
Kankakee Franklin N. Tracy
Keokuk, la. O. W. Weyer
Kewanee A. C. Butler
La Grange (Township High School)
Lake Forest Academv
Lanark
La Salle
Le Roy
Lewiston
Lexington
Lincoln
Litchfield
Lockport
Macomb
Mansfield
Marseilles
Martinsville
Mason City
Mattoon
Mendota (East)
Mendota (West)
Metropolis
Minonk
Moline
Momence
Monmouth
Monticello
Morgan Park
Morris
C. A. Langworthy
(Township High School)
S. K. McDowell
B. C. Moore
H. B. Fisher
B. E. Nelson
C. E. Richmond
C. O. Du Bois
W. W. Earnest
Leon Kinsey
F. M. Kline
Norman Bennett
T. W. B. Everhart
G. P. Randle
W. R. Foster
J. W. Parkinson
T. F. McCartney
J. H. Grigg
Girard T. Smith
R. E. Selby
B. F. Armitage
J. T. Gale
(Township High School)
P. K. Cross
Principal
Clark Emory
F. D. Thompson
Josephine Coolidge
Henr>- H. Frost
Elizabeth Moore
Margaret Nicholson
Henrietta Kortkamp
Howard De Pew
R. A. White
Mary E. Renich
Mrs. R. G. Jones
J. E. Cable
Mrs. Sara E. Pierce
Mary T. Sm<eltzly
William S. Harris
Marv McNair
W. P. Jenkins
Jos. R. Harker, Pres.
L. A. Fulwider
Edward B. Shafer
J. Stanley Brown
Isaac E. Neff
Jesse Benjamin
John B. Cleveland
E. R. Cole
Wm. N. McKee
Anna E. Mcintosh
Thos. McCormick
ElsaU. Nilson
Lena M. Huffman
Alberta Clark
I. M. Allen
A. A. Neisler
C. O. Du Bois
Charles Lawver
Nellie Yunk '
F. M. Kline
E. L. McCabe
Mrs. Emma Naylor
William W^allis
Jennie Anderson
Mvra I. Howes
.S. A. Miller
Ethel Howells
F. A. Thomas
Alice G. Kallandar
W. L. Hanson
Daisy D. Iddings
J. H. Heil
Jas. Hunter
58
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
School Superintendent
Mount Carmel W. S. Booth
Mount Carroll J. F. Casebeer
Mount Morris College (Preparatory)
Mount Pulaski G. B. Coffman
Mount Vernon E. E. Van Cleve
Principal
Kate Marsh
W. I. Travis
J. G. Royer, Pres.
Carl Waldron
W. L. Soler
Murphysboro (Township Hi<?h School) Ellis H. Rogers
New Trier Township High School (Kenilworth) Edw. Manley
Nokomis
Normal
North Park College
Oak Park
Olney
Onarga
Oregon
Ottawa
Pana
Paris
Paxton
Pekin
Peoria
Petersburg
Pittsfield
Piano
Polo
Pontiac
Princeton
Quincy
Riverside
Rochelle
Rock Falls
Rockford
Rock Island
Roodhouse
Roseville
Rossville
Rushville
St. Louis, Mo.
vSt. Mary's Academy
Sandwich
Savanna
Sheffield
Shelbyvillc
Sheldon
Southern Illinois
Sparta
vSpringfield
Sterling
Streator
Sugar Grove
Sullivan
Harry C. Miller Charlotte Holmes
E. A. Fritter W. W. Lewton
(Chicago) D. Nyvall, Pres.
(Township High School) John Calvin Hanna
George D. Wham James W. Barrow
J. FI. Whitten Laura McChesney
E. S. Hady Adalaide Steele
(Township High School) J. O. Leslie
William Miner
H. W. Monical
O. J. Bainum
O. A. Schotts
N. C. Dougherty
G. W. L. Meeker
Wm. Calhoun
[. R. Freebern
F. D. Haddock
(Township Higli Scl-
(1
ol)
W. D. Butcher
J. H. Whitely
Clarence Bonnell
Asa Hiett
Alf. W. Beasley
W. D. Higdon
Lillian Barton
Grace Garnett
Lillian Jose
C. E. De Butts
(Township High School) D. O. Barto
D. B. Rawlins
A. F. Ames
C. E. Joiner
Theodore Hanev
P. R. Walker
H. B. Hayden
Harvey T. White
(Township Fligh School)
I. A. Smothers
H. H. Edmunds
F. Louis Soldan
(Joliet)
W. W. Woodbury
(Township High School)
J. A. Taylor
A. C. Cohagan
J. J. Ferguson
John E. Pearson
Edward L. Hardy
William Otto
Etta Grunewald
B. D. Parker
H. E. Brown
E. W. Davis
B. M. Hendricks
W. E. Davis
J. G. Maroe
W. J. S. Bryan
Rev. H. L. Hausser
O. M. Edwards
W. S. Wallace
J. A. Taylor
Nora Simmons
W. C. Chapman
State Normal (Carbondale) High School Dcpt.
S. B. Hood
J. H. Collins
(Township High School)
(Township High School)
E. M. liarris
Hugh A. Bone
L. J. Sexton
L. M. Castle
E. T. Austin
R. R. Upton
E. M. Harris
W. F. Cavins
ACCREDITED SCHOOLS
59
School
S\camore
Taylorville
Terre Haute, Ind.
Toulon Academy
Tuscola
Urbana
Vienna
Virginia
Washington
Watseka
Waukegan
Western ^Military
Wheaton
Whitehall
Wilmington
Woodstock
Superintendent
John N. Adee
(Township High School)
William Wiley
J. P. Gilbert
J. W. Havs
I. C. Reubelt
M. J. Alkire
J. H. Heinzelman
E. J. Blake
Miriam Besley
Academy (Upper Alton)
J. B. Russell
F. ^,l. Beaty
Sam Houston
C. W. Hart
Principal
Sarah Robinson
Wm. E. Andrews
Chas. Meek
G. H. Pollard
F. W. Schacht
John O. Laugman
Xat Boomer
Kate Bellersheim
L. I. Knight
Oliver Zoll
W. J. Stebbins
A. M. Jackson
Ella ^I. Gregg
Etta M. Hunter
S. E. Houston
L. H. Cutting
Following are the partially accredited schools
Anna
Ashland
Astoria
Augusta
Barry
Biggsville
Byron
Camp Point
Carmi
Casey
Cerro Gordo
Chatsworth
Chester
Chillicothe
Chrisman
Colfax
Dundee
Edwardsville
Effingham
El Paso (East)
Fairfield
Farmington
Flora
Grand Prairie
Greenfield
Greenview
Hebron
Highland
Highland Park
Knoxville
Lacon
Lena
E. E. ^McLaughlin
C. E. Barker
U. S. Collins
S. Douglas Faris
E. H. Calhoun
(Township High School)
A. R. Mize
S. S. Simpson
R. W. Jennings
T. D. ^icMeen
F. S. Betz
G. W. Courts
J. 'M. Dickson
H. M. Anderson
J. C. Arnold
Mary Hotsenpeiler
Julia M. Gay
T. M. Birney
J. D. Foucht
J. L. Pricer
A. E. Gilpin
Lyman B. Mansell
J. M. Stephens
Seminary (Onarga)
H. G. Russell
Robert C. Hiett
T. W. King
C. L. Dietz
(Township High School)
W. F. Jones
D. B. Burrow?
Tav R. Tnman
W. P. Miller
Stella Morgan
Caroline A. Wakeman
John A. Mead
^lary E. (^off
E. C. Gavins
A. R. Mize
Margaret Henrv
H. A. Echols
Jasper Bennett
Annie Mitchell
Maude Fairfield
D. O. Jones
Kate Scarrv
J. C. Arnold
Electa Ransom
Julia 'SI. Gay
Charles T. Ford
Margaret Meneeley
J. L. Pricer
A. E. Gilpin
Gertrude Xeal
Genevieve Jepson
Frank G. Barnes
Helen G. Russell
Esther Theil
Katherine Robinson
Mamie E. Graff
R. L. Sandwick
Emma Mowrey
Dorothy Stonebrakcr
Sue L. Wilson
6o
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
School
McLeansboro
Marengo
Marion
Maroa
Marshall
Moweaqua
Nashville
Newman
Newton
Odell
Palatine
Pawpaw
Pecatonica
Princcville
Robinson
St. Charles
Salem
Tiskilwa
Vandalia
Vermillion Academy
Virden
Warren
Warsaw
Waverly
Wenona
Winchester
Wyoming (South)
Yorkville
Superintendent
W. C. Fairweather
G. N. Snapp
J. W. Asbury
Geo. S. Morris
(Township High School)
Wm. McGinley
F. C. Prowdley
E. J. Vines
Charles Bevis
H. W. Carrithers
F. E. Newton
R. B. Kleinsmid
Geo. A. Collins
W. M. Beale
O. R. Hedden
W. R. Hatfield
S. T. Curlee
A. M. Blood
W. H.Pyle
(Vermillion Grove)
Josiah Main
Mark Moffitt
L. Fairfax
J. C. Walters
Ida M. Wright
B. F. Parr
J. B. Wallace
R. W. Jones
Principal
Silas Echols
Orma Butler
W. A. Cook
Eugenie Shinn
B. A. Sweet
Wm. Harris
J. C. Chapin
Helen Booker
R. D. Wyatt
Catherine Kinnison
F. E. Newton
J. B. Whelan
Geo. A. Collins
W. M. Beale
G. H. Henry
H. Lavinia Moore
Ella Spencer
A. M. Blood
H. A. Echols
W. O. Trueblood
Flora Culp
Olivette M. Buser
George Perrin
Fred Dennis
H. J. Bassler
B. F. Parr
Miss Dixon
Elizabeth Kaye
ADMISSION BY EXAMINATION
Examinations of candidates for admission to the Uni-
versity are held at the University in September (see pro-
gram, p. 69) . Each candidate must be in attendance during
the whole period of the examinations.
The scholarship examinations,* held each year on the
first Saturday in Jinie, in the several counties of the state,
afford an opportunity to pass a part of the entrance examin-
ations before coming to the University.
The subjects upon which the entrance examinations are
held are described below.
When text-books arc named it is merely to aid in ex-
plaining the requirements. Equivalents are accepted.
In all cases 40! credits are required, the term credit
* See State Scholarships, p. 29S.
t Beginning September, 1905, 42 credits will be required.
ADMISSION BY EXAMINATION 6l
meaning the amount of work represented by the continuous
pursuit of one subject, with daily recitations, through one
of the three terms of the high school year; or, in other
words, the work of sixty recitation periods of forty minutes
each, or the equivalent in laboratory or other practice. Of
these 40 credits, 17 must be obtained by all candidates in
the subjects, and according to the valuation, stated in the
prescribed list given below. The remainder of the 40 may
be made up by offerings in any of the subjects in the elective
list given below, with the following restrictions and pro-
visions :
1. No offering will be accepted in any one of these elect-
ive subjects unless at least equal in quantity to the mini-
mum specified in the table. For example: Astronomy is
listed for from i to i^ credits. Nothing less than one
term's work, that is, one credit, will be accepted, therefore,
in that subject.
2. Those who wish to enter upon courses leading to
the degree of bachelor of arts in Literature and Arts must
offer three credits in history and nine'^ credits in foreign
language, in addition to the 17 credits prescribed for all
candidates. The candidate must then make up the re-
mainder of the required credits by offerings from the elect-
ive list. Those who wish to pursue the study of Latin in
the University must offer at least nine credits in Latin.
3. Those who wish to enter upon courses leading to ,
the degree of bachelor of arts in science, or of bachelor of
science in science, engineering, or agriculture, must offer in
addition to the seventeen credits prescribed for all candi-
dates, six credits in science. They must then make up the
remainder of the necessary credits with electives ; but engi-
neering students must offer solid and spherical geometry.
4. Those who wish to enter the course leading to the
degree of bachelor of laws must offer, in addition to the
seventeen credits prescribed for all candidates, three credits
in English and American History and any subjects chosen
* At least six of these must be in the same language.
62 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
from the elective list sufficient to make up the number of
credits required for entrance.
5. Those who wish to enter upon a course leading to
the degree of bachelor of music must offer, in addition to
the 17 credits prescribed for all candidates, three credits
in history, nine* in foreign language, and six in music.
The remainder of the required forty credits must then be
made up with subjects from the elective list. The work
which is accepted for the six credits in music is described
in courses 6, 11, 14, on pages 271-273, but these credits
may be obtained only by examination at the University.
SUBJECTS ACCEPTED FOR ADMISSION, WITH CREDITS
Prescribed for all Candidates
Algebra 5 credits
English Composition 3 credits
English Literature 6 credits
Geometry, Plane 3 credits
Elective
Astronomy i to i J/2 credits
Botany ij^ to 3 credits
Chemistry , 2 to 3 credits
Civics I to 3 credits
Drawing i to 3 credits
French 3 to 9 credits
Geology i J/2 to 3 credits
Geometry, Solid and Spherical i credit
German 3 to 12 credits
Greek 3 to 7 credits
History 3 to 9 credits
Latin 3 to 12 credits
Physics 3 credits
Physiography i^ to 3 credits
Physiology i to 3 credits
Zodlogy i^ to 3 credits
DESCRIPTION OF SUBJECTS ACCEPTED FOR ADMISSION
The amount of work in each subject which, in the judg"-
ment of the University authorities, corresponds to the mini-
*At least six of these must be in the same language.
SUBJECTS FOR ADMISSION 63
mum number of credits assigned is shown by the description
of subjects below :
1. Algebra. — Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, sim-
ple equations, involution, evolution, radicals, quadratic equations and
equations reducible to the quadratic form, surds, theory of exponents,
and the analysis and solution of problems involving these.
2. Astronomy. — To obtain a single credit for entrance in
astronomy, the student must pass an examination covering as much
text-book work as is contained in any good text. For i^A credits,
the entrance requirement implies, in addition to the above, some
degree of practical familiarity with the geography of the heavens,
with the various celestial motions, and with the positions of some
of the more conspicuous naked-eye heavenly bodies.
3. Botany. — A familiar acquaintance is required with the gen-
eral structure of plants, and of the principal organs and their func-
tions, derived to a considerable extent from a study of the objects;
also a general knowledge of the main group of plants, and the
ability to classify and name the more common species. Laboratory
note-books and herbarium collections should be presented.
4. Chemistry. — The instruction must include both text-book
and laboratory work. The work should be so arranged that at least
one-half of the time shall be given to the laboratory. The course,
as it is given in the best high schools in two terms or three terms,
respectively, will satisfy the requirements of the University for the
two credits or three credits for admission. The laboratory notes,
bearing the teacher's indorsement, must be presented in evidence
of the actual laboratory work accomplished. Candidates for ad-
mission may be required to demonstrate their abilit}"^ by laboratory
tests.
5. Civics. — Such amount of study on the United States con-
stitution, its history and interpretation, as is indicated by any of
the usual high-school text-books on civil government, is regarded
as sufficient for one term. The work may advantageously be com-
bined with the elements of political economy or the industrial
history of the country.
6. Composition and Rhetoric — Correct spelling, capitaliza-
tion, punctuation, paragraphing, idiom, and definition; the elements
of rhetoric. The candidate will be required to write two para-
graphs of about one hundred and fifty words each to test his ability
to use the English language.
64 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
7. Drawing. — Free-hand or mathematical drawing, or both.
Drawing-books or plates must be submitted. The number of credits
allowed depends on the quantity and quality of the work submitted.
8. English Literature. — (a) Each candidate is expected to
have read certain assigned literary masterpieces, and will be sub-
jected to such an examination as will determine whether or not
he has done so. The books assigned for the next three years are
as follows :
1904. — The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers; Carlyle's Essay on
Burns; Coleridge's Ancient Mariner; George Eliot's Silas Mar-
ner; Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield; Lowell's Vision of Sir Laun-
fal; Scott's Ivanhoe; Shakspere's Merchant of Venice; Shak-
spere's Julius Caesar; Tennyson's Princess.
1905 and 1906. — The same as 1904.
(b) In addition to the above the candidate will be required to
present a careful study of the history of either English or American
Literature.
(c) The candidate will be examined on the form and substance
of certain books in addition to those named under (a). For 1904,
1905 and 1906 the books will be selected from the list below. The
examination will be of such a character as to require a minute
study of each of the works named, in order to pass it successfully.
The list is :
Shakspere's Macbeth ; Milton's L'Allegro, II Penseroso, Comus,
and Lycidas; Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America; Macau-
lay's Essays on Milton and Addison.
Two years of high school work, with five recitations a week,
are necessary for the above preparation.
9. French. — One year's work. — The candidate must have a
thorough knowledge of elementary grammar and the irregular
verbs ; must be able to pronounce correctly, and to translate sim-
ple spoken French phrases. He must have read some 300 pages
of easy prose, including one modern comedy, and must be able to
translate ordinary French prose at sight.
Two years' work. — In addition to the above, the candidate must
show proficiency in advanced grammar, the essentials of syntax,
and elementary composition. The reading of not less than 400 pages
of standard authors, including two plays of Moliere, is required.
Three years' work. — In addition to what has already been
described, the candidate must have had further work in composition.
SUBJECTS FOR ADMISSION 65
He must further have read not less than 500 pages of standard
authors, including Aloliere, La Fontaine, and Hugo. Some acquaint-
ance with modern lyrics is necessary.
10. Geology. — Familiarity with the principles of dynamic and
structural geology, and some acquaintance with the facts of his-
torical geology as presented in Scott's Introduction to, or Brigham's
Text-book of Geology, or a real equivalent, together with at
least an equal amount of time spent in laboratory and field work,
will be required for ij-^ credits.
The laboratory work should follow one or more of the lines
indicated below, and note books should be presented showing the
character and the amount of work done.
1. Studies of natural phenomena, occurring in the neighbor-
hood, which illustrate the principles of djTiamic geology. Each
study should include a careful drawing of the object, and a writ-
ten description of the way in which it was produced.
2. Studies of well-marked t\-pes of crystalline, metamorphic
and sedimentary rocks, which will enable the student to recognize
each type and state clearly the conditions under which it was
formed.
3. Studies of minerals of economic value, including the char-
acteristics of each, its origin, and the uses to which it is put.
4. Studies of the tj^pes of soil occurring in the neighborhood,
including the origin of each and the cause of differences in appear-
ance and fertility.
11. Geometry. — (a) Plane Geometry. Special emphasis is
placed upon the ability to use propositions in the solution of original
numerical exercises and of supplementary theorems.
(b) Solid and Spherical Geometry. Applications to the solu-
tions of original exercises are emphasized.
12. German. — One year's work. — Elementary grammar. Be-
sides the work in grammar, the student should read not less thao
150 pages of easy narrative, or descriptive prose.
Two years' work. — In addition to the work outlined under the
one year's requirement, the pupil should know the syntax of
cases, uses of the subjunctive and infinitive, complex sentence struc-
ture, uses of modal auxiliaries and of participial constructions. As
an additional reading requirement, from 250 to 300 pages should
be translated. Prose composition.
Three years' zvork. — The third year's study should aim to secure
an easy reading knowledge of the language. Standard prose of
3
66 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
the grade represented by Freytag, Dahn or Keller, not less than
100 pages, should be read, together with selections from the easier
classic dramas. Schiller's Wilhelm Tell, or Jungfrau von Orleans,
and Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm are especially recommended.
Prose composition.
13. Greek. — To obtain three credits, the exercises in any of
the beginning books, and one book of the Anabasis, or its equiva-
lent, must be offered. For six credits, two books of the Anabasis
and three of Homer, or their equivalents, additional to the above,
must be presented, together with an amount of Greek prose com-
position equal to one exercise a week for one year.
14. History. — No subjects are definitely prescribed in this de-
partment, but the following are recommended as best adapted to
the high school program :
(i) For a course of one year only, the history of England and
of the United States.
(2) For a course of two years, the following subjects, or any
two of them : The History of Greece and Rome, the History of
England, the History of the United States.
(3) For a course of three years, one year in each of the three
subjects named in (2).
For the present. Elementary examinations will be offered in the
following subjects : (a) The History of England and the United
States, (b) the History of Greece and Rome, (c) General European
History. Advanced examinations will be given in the following
subjects: (a) The History of England, (b) the History of the
United States, (c) the History of England and of the United States.
The examination in each of these subjects is intended to cover one
full year of high school work.
The statement of requirements in each subject implies the use
of a substantial text-book, some elementary training in the use of
reference books, and some instruction in historical geography. For
suggestions as to method, see the report of the Committee of Seven
on The Study of History in Schools.
15. Latin. — First year's work. — Such knowledge of inflections
and syntax as is given in any good preparatory Latin book, together
with the ability to read simple fables and stories.
Second year's zvork. — Four books of Caesar's Gallic War, or its
equivalent in Latin of equal difficulty. The ability to write simple
Latin based on the text.
Third year's zvork. — Six orations of Cicero. The ability to
SUBJECTS FOR ADMISSION 67
write simple Latin based on the text. The simpler historical refer-
ences and the fundamental facts of Latin syntax.
Fourth year's work. — The scansion of hexameter verse, six
books of Vergil, with history and mythology.
16. Physics. — One year's high school work covering the ele-
ments of physical science as presented in the best of the current
high school text-books of physics. Laboratory practice in elemen-
tary quantitative experiments should accompany the text-book v/ork.
The candidate's laboratory note-book will be considered as part of
the examination.
17. Physiography. — The amount and character of the work
required for this credit may be seen by referring to the texts of
Gilbert and Brigham, or Davis ; the recitations must be supple-
mented by at least an equal amount of time devoted to laboratory
work. The laboratory exercises should follow one or more lines
such as are indicated below, each school selecting those which
best fits its conditions. Each student should present a note-book
showing exactly what he has done.
1. Studies in mathematical geography in which map and scale
only are used. These should embrace such topics as length of a
degree in longitude in various latitudes ; length and breadth of
continents, etc., in degrees and miles; relative latitude of places;
distances between cities, etc., in degrees and miles ; difference in
length of parallels and meridians ; problems in time; location of
time belts, etc.
2. Studies of local topographic features which illustrate the
various phases of stream work. Each study should include a
drawing or topographic map of the object and a full, clear descrip-
tion of the way in which it was formed.
3. Studies of glacial deposits as shown in terminal and ground
moraines, kames, eskers, etc. ; distribution of dark and light colored
soils ; occurrence of lakes, ponds, gravel beds, clay banks, and water-
bearing strips of sand and gravel.
4. Studies of stream work as shown on the topographic sheets
which may be obtained from the United States Geological Survey
at nominal cost.
5. Studies of the form, size, direction and rate of movement of
high and low barometer areas, and the relation of these to direction
of wind, character of cloud, distribution of heat, and amount of
moisture in the air, as shown in the daily weather maps. Later
these studies should lead to the making of weather maps from the
68 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
data furnished by the daily papers, and to local prediction of
weather changes based on the student's own observations.
6. Studies of the climate of various countries compared with
our own, the necessary data being derived from such topographic,
rainfall, wind, current, and temperature maps as are found in
Sydow-Wagner's or Longman's atlases.
i8. Physiology. — For one credit are required the anatomy,
histology, and physiology of the human body and the essentials of
hygiene, taught with the aid of charts and models to the extent
given in Martin's Human Body (Briefer Course). For more than
one credit, the course must include practical laboratory work.
The number of credits, beyond one, will be determined in each case
according to the quantity and quality of the work.
19. Zoology. — The instruction must include laboratory work
equivalent to four periods a week for a half year, besides the time
required for text-book and recitation work. Note-books and draw-
ings must be presented which shall show the character of work done
and the types of animals studied. The drawings are to be made
from the objects themselves and not copied from illustrations, and
the notes are to be a record of the student's own observation on
the animals examined. The amount of equipment and character
of surroundings must, of course, determine the nature of the
work done and the kind of animals studied, but in any case the
student should have at least a fairly accurate knowledge of the
external anatomy of each of eight or ten animals distributed
among several of the larger divisions of the animal kingdom, and
should know something of their life histories and of their more
obvious adaptations to environment. It is recommended that especial
attention be given to such facts as can be gained from a careful
study of the living animal. The names of the largest divisions
of the animal kingdom with their most important distinguishing
characters and illustrative examples, selected when practical from
familiar forms, ought also to be known.
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS, SEPTEMBER 7-10, 1904
All persons who wish to enter the University in Sep-
tember, 1904, except those holding certificates of graduation
from accredited schools and scholarship certificates, and
those for whom a transfer of all entrance credits from some
other college or university has already been approved, must
ADMISSION BY TRANSFER 69
present themselves at the Registrar's office, Library Build-
ing, at 9 o'clock a. m,, Wednesday, September 7th. At that
time application for admission will be received, and appli-
cants will be given all necessary directions as to examina-
tions.
The exmiiinations in ipo^ will be held Sept. 1^-16.)
The program of examination is as follows :
Chemistry, 2 or 3 credits Wednesday 9 :5o a. m.
Geology, i>2 or 3 credits Wednesday 9 :5o a. m.
Astronomy, i or i^ credits Wednesday 11:10 a.m.
History, 3 or 6 credits Wednesday 12 150 p. m.
Physiography, i^ or 3 credits Wednesday 3 :20 p. m.
English Literature, 6 credits Thursday 7 150 a. m.
English Composition, 3 credits Thursday 10:20 a. m.
Latin, 3 or 6 credits Thursday 12 :5o p. m.
Physics, 3 credits Thursday 3 :5o p. m.
Algebra, 4 credits Friday 7 :50 a. m.
Civics, I to 3 credits Friday 10 :20 a. m.
Geometry, Plane, 3 credits Friday 12 :50 p. m.
Geometry, Solid and Spherical, 2 credits. . Friday 2:35 p.m.
Physiology, i to 3 credits Friday 3 :20 p. m.
German, 3 or 6 credits Saturday 7 :5o a. m.
French, 3 or 6 credits Saturday 7 :50 a. m.
German, 7 to 9 credits Saturday 10 :20 a. m.
French, 7 to 9 credits Saturday 10 :20 a. m.
Latin, 7 to 12 credits Saturday 12 :5o p. m.
Botany, ly^ to 3 credits Saturday 12 :5o p. m.
Zoology, 1^2 to 3 credits Saturday 3 :20 p. m.
The time for examxinations in Free Hand Drawing and
in Manual Training will be arranged with candidates.
ADMISSION BY TRANSFER FROM OTHER COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES
A person who has entered another college or universit}^
of recognized standing will be admitted to this University
upon presenting a certificate of honorable dismissal from the
institution from which he comes and an official statement
of the subjects upon which he was admitted to such institu-
yO UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
tion, provided it appears that the subjects are those required
here for admission by examination, or real equivalents.
Candidates, to enter the University in this way, should sub-
mit such papers to the Registrar before the time of entrance,
so that all doubtful points may be cleared up in advance.
ADMISSION AS SPECIAL STUDENTS
Persons over twenty-one years of age, not candidates
for a degree, may be admitted to classes, after satisfying the
President, and the professor in charge of the department in
which such classes are taught, that they possess the requisite
information and ability to pursue profitably, as special stu-
dents, the chosen subjects. Such students are not matric-
ulated; they pay a tuition fee of seven dollars and a half a
semester, in addition to the regular incidental fee of twelve
dollars.
After successfully completing thirty semester hours of
university work, a special student may receive such credits
toward matriculation on account of practical experience in
the line of his course as the head of the department and the
dean of the college may recommend, and the President of
the University may approve.
In the College of Agriculture special students may be
received at sixteen years of age, subject to the same condi-
tions as other special students, except that they may hold
scholarships in agriculture (p. 299) ; but if under eighteen
years of age, and unable to meet the requirements for ad-
mission to the freshman class (see pp. 54, 60), they must
take half their work in the Academy.
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
After satisfying the entrance requirements for admission
to the University, in some of the ways described, and after
matriculating, the applicant for advanced standing may
secure such standing either by examination or by transfer of
credits from some other college or university.
ADVANCED STANDING *J\
1. By Examination. — Candidates for advanced standing,
not from other colleges or universities, may secure such
standing on examination. In the case of freshman students
seeking advanced standing on the basis of their preparatory
work, such standing shall be granted after satisfactory
examination only, unless the applicants are from fully ac-
credited schools. In that case a transfer of credits may be
made as provided below.
2. By Transfer of Credits. — Credits from other colleges
or universities may be accepted by the Faculty for advanced
standing; but at least one year's work in residence at the
University is required of all candidates for a bachelor's
degree.
In all cases a certificate of honorable dismissal is re-
quired, together with a certified record of work done in the
institution from which the applicant comes. These should
be presented for approval some time before the student en-
ters for work.
Upon approval of the faculty, freshmen may receive a
limited amount of credit for advanced work done in fully
accredited high schools.
REGISTRATION
At the beginning of the first semester each student must
present himself for registration within the time set for that
purpose, before the formation of classes, and he must be
present at the first exercise of each class he is to attend.
EXAMINATIONS
Examinations are held as often as in the judgment of the
instructor the necessities of the work require. Examinations
are also given at the close of each semester, on the work of
the semester, in all subjects except those whose character
renders it unnecessary or impracticable.
A record is kept of each student's standing.
7« UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
SEMESTERS AND RECESS
The University year is divided into semesters, each cov-
ering eighteen weeks of instruction. There is a recess of
two weeks at the Christmas holidays.
For dates of opening and closing, see Calendar, p 7.
GRADUATION
In all cases credit for one hundred and thirty "semester
hours" (see p. 169) is required for graduation. The can-
didate for a degree must complete all the subjects prescribed
for graduation in his course, and when, in doing this, he
does not gain the necessary credit of one hundred and thirty
hours, he must make up the deficiency by electing other
subjects.
The combinations of studies under which a student mav
graduate are too numerous to describe; they are given to
some extent under the separate colleges and schools.
ADMINISTRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY
GOVERNMENT
The government of the University is vested by the
Trustees primarily in the President of the University, in the
Senate, in the Council of Administration, and in the Deans.
The President is the executive head of the University.
The Dean of the Graduate School has general oversight
of the instructional work of the University, and especial
supervision of the graduate school. By order of the Board
of Trustees he also fills the office of Vice-President.
The Dean of Undergraduates has general oversight of
the undergraduate students.
The Dean of the Woman's Department is charged with
general oversight of the young women of the University.
The Dean of each college is responsible for the enforce-
ment of all University regulations within his college.
The Council of Administration is composed of the Presi-
dent, the Dean of the Graduate School, the Dean of Un-
dergraduates, the Dean of the Woman's Department and the
Deans of the separate colleges. It constitutes an advisory
board to the President, and has exclusive jurisdiction over
all matters of discipline.
The Council does not exercise general legislative func-
tions ; but when any matter arises which has not been pro-
vided for by common usage or by rule of the Senate and
which cannot be conveniently laid over till the next meet-
ing of the Senate, the Council may act upon the same ac-
cording to its discretion.
(73)
74 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
The determination of the general internal policy of the
University is in charge of the Senate.
The faculties of the dififerent colleges and schools of the
University are composed of the members of the corps of
instruction of these colleges and schools, and have jurisdic-
tion over all matters which pertain exclusively to these
organizations, subject always to higher University au-
thority.
ORGANIZATION
For the purpose of more efficient administration, the
University is divided into several colleges and schools.
This division does not imply that the colleges and schools
are educationally separate. They are interdependent, and
together form a vuiit. In addition to the courses mentioned
as given in each college and school, instruction in military
science and physical training is provided. The organization
is as follows:
I. The College of Literature and Arts.
II. The College of Engineering.
III. The College of Science.
IV. The College of Agriculture.
V. The Graduate School.
VI. The School of Library Science.
VII. The School of Music.
VIII. The College of Law.
IX. The College of Medicine.
X. The School of Pharmacy.
XL The School of Dentistry.
THE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS
The College of Literature and Arts offers a wide range
of subjects in philosophy and the arts, including:
1. The ancient classical languages.
2. English literature and language, including rhetoric.
3. The Romanic languages, inchiding French, Italian, and Span-
ish.
ORGAXIZATIOX 75
4. The Germanic languages, including German, Scandinavian,
and Danish.
5. The political and social sciences, including history, eco-
nomics, sociolog}', anthropolog}', and science of government.
The work in economics is so developed and arranged that taken
in combination with other subjects it furnishes
6. Courses of training for business.
7. Philosophical subjects, including philosophy, mathematics,
psychology', education, and ethics.
8. Courses in Librarj^ Science, consisting of three years' Col-
lege work, followed by the first year in the School of Library
Science.
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
The College of Engineering offers courses —
1. In Architecture.
2. In Architectural Engineering.
3. In Civil Engineering.
4. In Electrical Engineering.
5. In Mechanical Engineering.
6. In Municipal and Sanitary Engineering.
7. In Railway Engineering.
THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
The Collef;^e of Science ofifers courses in —
I. General Science.
Chemistry.
Education.
Household Science.
Library Science.
Mathematics.
Physics.
Studies Preliminary to Medicine.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
The College of Agriculture offers courses in
1. Agronomy.
2. Animal Husbandry.
3. Dairy Husbandry.
76 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
4. Horticulture.
5. Household Science.
6. Veterinary Science.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
The Graduate School offers courses in twenty-seven
distinct subjects, as follows : Agronomy, Animal Hus-
bandry, Architecture, Botany, Chemistry, Civil Engineer-
ing, Economics, Education, Electrical Engineering, English
Language and Literature, French, Geology, German, Greek,
History, Horticulture, Household Science, Latin, Mathe-
matics, Mechanical Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary
Engineering, Philosophy, Physics, Physiology, Psychology,
Thremmatology, and Zoology.
For further information see "General Description of
Courses," beginning on page 169. The distinctively gradu-
ate courses are usually numbered loi, 102, etc., under each
subject, but some of the courses open to undergraduates
may also be taken for credit towards an advanced degree.
See Graduate School, page 137.
THE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE
The School of Library Science, or the State Library
School, offers a course of study extending over five years,
three of which are in either the College of Literature and
Arts or the College of Science. The last two years are
devoted to courses in Library Science in the Library School.
The full course leads to the degree of bachelor of library
science.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
The School of Music offers courses in vocal and instru-
mental music, leading to the degree of bachelor of music.
THE COLLEGE OF LAW
The College of Law offers a course of study leading to
the degree of bachelor of laws.
ORGANIZATION J^J
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
The College of ^ledicine offers a course of stwdy lead-
ing to the degree of doctor of medicine.
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
The School of Pharmacy offers a course in all branches
necessary to a complete scientific and practical knowledge of
pharmacy, including pharmacy, chemistr}^ materia medica,
botany, physics, and physiology. The course leads to the
degree of graduate in pharmacy.
THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY
The School of Dentistry offers a course leading to the
degree of doctor of dental surgery.
COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS
AIMS AND SCOPE
The College of Literature and Arts includes those
branches usually comprised in the department of liberal arts,
with the exception of the natural sciences. The aim of the
College is a double one: To furnish a liberal education,
and to afford opportunity for specialization in art, literature
and language, history, economics, mathematics, philosophy,
psychology, pedagogy, political science and administration.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
In order to graduate from the University in the College
of Literature and Arts, the student must secure credit for
130 hours of study, including therein the prescribed mili-
tary and physical training. Every student must take work
aggregating at least eight hours of credit in each of the
following groups of subjects, according to the conditions
described below. The groups are:
I. English language and literature, including English
and rhetoric.
II. Ancient and modern languages and literatures, in-
cluding Greek, Latin, German, and Romanic languages.
III. Political science, including history, economics, and
science of government.
IV. Mathematics and philosophy, including mathe-
matics, education, philosophy and psychology.
(78)
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION 79
V. Science, including astronomy, botany, chemistry,
geology^, physiology^ physics, and zoology.
Conditions under which students must make their choice:
1. In his freshman year each student must select his
course of study from at least three of the five groups men-
tioned above, and must include in his choice six hours of
rhetoric (rhetoric i).
2. In Group 11. the student is required to carry the lan-
guage which he elects through at least the first university
year of work. No credit is given for a part of the work of
the first university year of any language.
3. In Group IV. a student who elects mathematics must
take at least five hours of it, and is earnestly advised to take
the subject through the year. If a student does not elect
mathematics, his election in this group must include work
in at least two of the other departments of the group. That
is, if he does not take mathematics, he must take either
philosophy and psycholog}^ or philosophy and education, or
education and psychologs'. W^ith the exception of mathe-
matics, no subject of this group is open to freshmen.
4. No credit is granted in any subject unless the student
pursues it for the full time required in the shortest course
ofifered in that subject. For example, if the student elects a
course which yields two hours of credit for one semester,
he must stay in the class during the semester in order to
get any credit at all.
5. Every student must secure at least 24 hours of credit
in some one department to be selected by him from the
list of major subjects (see page 81). This subject shall be
called his major.
6. Not more than 40 hours in any one department shall
be counted for graduation, excepting when the student is
writing a thesis. In this case he may count, in addition to
the 40 hours, the hours of the seminar course in which he
does his thesis work.
8o COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS
7. According to the general University regulations,
theses must be written by students who are candidates for
special honors. Students not candidates for special honors
may also write theses, on the approval of the head of the
department in which they are doing their major work.
ELECTIVES
A student may select his studies from as wide a range of
subjects as he pleases, restricted only by the requirement
that he shall take a minimum amount of work in each of the
groups above mentioned, and secure 24 hours in some one.
The departments in which major work m.ay be done are
listed as major electives on page 81. If the student receives
less than 24 hours' credit in one of these subjects, it is cred-
ited to him as minor work, as is also any subject not there
listed, regardless of the time spent on it.
The elective minor courses open to the students of the
College include subjects offered in the other colleges and
schools of the University. The sciences are not an integral
part of the work of the College of Literature and Arts,
but they are so important a part of a liberal education that
every student of the College is earnestly urged to extend
his study of them as far as may be. Certain courses in the
College of Engineering, in the College of Agriculture, in
the School of Library Science, and in the College of Law,
may also be counted for credit in the College of Literature
and Arts. These are more particularly mentioned under
"minor electives," on page 81.
Students in the business courses must choose their
majors in economics. They must supplement the economics
with the necessary work in science, materials of commerce,
mechanical technology, language and law, and should fol-
low closely the outline of the various courses given in full
in the special circular on Courses of Training for Business.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION 8l
MAJOR ELECTIVES
Following are the subjects which may be elected as ma-
jors. Minor work may be elected from those not chosen
as majors.
Economics. Latin.
Education. Library Science.
English. Mathematics.
French. Philosophy.
German. Psycholog}^
Greek. Rhetoric.
History. Science of Government.
Household Science.
MINOR ELZCTIVES
The necessary credits for graduation, additional to those
obtained in the prescribed subjects and the chosen major
electives, may be secured from any subject offered in the
University whose election is approved by the Dean of the
college. Among the subjects which may be thus chosen
are several offered in the College of Literature and Arts.
These are as follows :
Anthropology: Two courses are offered. See p. 177.
Art and Design:* Of this 20 hours, but no more, may be
counted for the degree of bachelor of arts. The work of this depart-
ment is so important for culture that every student should elect
some of it.
Comparative Literature and Philology. See p. 206.
Italian and Spanish. See pp. 246 and 286.
The following subjects in other colleges and schools of
the University may also be taken as minors.
Architecture: Domestic Architecture (Arch. 27), and History
of Architecture (Arch. 29).
Law: The following subjects in the College of Law are open
to students in the College of Literature and Arts without fee : Con-
stitutional Law (Law 22), Municipal Corporations (Law 24).
Library Science:! Elementary Reference (Lib. 2) ; Selection of
Books (Lib. 3) ; History of Libraries (Lib. 7) ; Bibliography (Lib.
* Special students may elect any amount of the subject.
t No library science, except course 12, may be elected before senior year.
82 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS
6) ; Advanced Reference (Lib. 8) ; Public Documents (Lib. 13) ;
Book-Making (Lib. 9) ; Library Seminar (Lib. 14).
Music: History of Music (Mus. i) ; Orchestra (Mus. 21);
Choral Society (Mus. 22).
Any other course offered in the University may be taken,
subject to the approval of the Dean and the professors con-
cerned.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
FIRST YEAR
Fifteen to eighteen hours a week, including military and
physical training, must be chosen each semester.
Military science and tactics are required of all male stu-
dents. Drill extends through the freshman and sophomore
years, and tactics through the second semester of the fresh-
man year.
Physical training is required of all freshmen, men and
women, two hours for men and three hours for women.
The following subjects are open to freshmen :
First Semester —
Art and Design i.
English Literature and Rhetoric: English i ; Rhetoric i or 2.
Foreign Language: French i; German i; Greek i (for those
who have not before studied Greek) ; Greek 5 (for those offering
entrance credits in Greek) ; Latin i (for those offering 9 credits for
entrance) ; Latin 2 (for those offering 12 credits for entrance).
History and Political Science: History i; Economics 7 and 26.
Mathematics i and 3, or 2 and 4.
Science: Astronomy i; Botany 11; Chemistry i; Entomology
I and 4; Geology 3; Physical Geography (Geology 8) ; Zoology 10
and II.
Military 2,
Physical Training i and 3 for men; 7 and 9 (Physiol. 6) for
women.
Second Semester —
Art and Design i.
English Literature and Rhetoric: English 4 and 23; Rhetoric
I, 2 or II.
TRAINING FOR BUSINESS 83
Foreign Language: French i ; German 3; Greek 2 (after Greek
i) ; Greek 6 (after Greek 5) ; Latin i and 3.
History and Political Science: History i and 11; Economics
22 and 26.
Mathematics 6.
Science: Astronomy 4; Chemistry 3a, 3b, and 4; Entomology i
and 4; Geology 3; Physical Geography (Geology 8) ; Zoology 10.
Military 1 and 2.
Physical Training: 1 and 3 for men; 7 for women.
The work of the remaining years is elective, but the elec-
tions must include the necessary number of hours from each
group as specified on page 78.
TRAINING FOR BUSINESS
Courses in economics, commerce and industry are of-
fered in combination \vith courses in language, law, science
and mechanical technology, ^vith the aim of providing a
university training for business life. The combined courses
are designed to give the student a knowledge of the general
principles that underlie all lines of business, with special
training in the work of some particular calling.
The subjects of study are arranged to furnish training
for (i) general mercantile business, (2) banking, (3) trans-
portation, (4) journaHstic work, (5) insurance.
The work of the class-room is supplemented with lec-
tures by practical specialists, and with visits of inspection
to industrial and mercantile estabHshments.
The outline of the General Business Course and that of
the course in Bankin^^: are sfiven below. TJie other courses
are described in detail in a special circular, which may he
had on application to the Registrar.
GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE
FIRST YEAR
I. Commercial Geography (Econ. 26) ; English Economic His-
tory (Econ. 7) ; English or French or German or Spanish or Italian;
Alilitary; Physical Training; Rhetoric and Themes (Rhet. i) ;
Trigonometry and Algebra (Math. 2, 4). 1
84 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS
2. Commercial Geography (Econ. 26) ; English or French or
German or Spanish or Italian ; Military ; Physical Training ; Political
History of England (Hist. 11) ; Rhetoric and Themes (Rhet. i).
SECOND YEAR
1. Business Writing (Rhet. 10) ; English or foreign language
continued; History of Commerce (Econ. 27); Military; Principles
of Economics (Econ. i) ; Science, chosen according to course.
2. Business Writing (Rhet. 10) ; Economic History of United
States (Econ. 22); English or foreign language continued; Logic
(Phil, i) ; Money and Banking (Econ. 3) ; Military.
THIRD YEAE
1. Corftpration Management and Finance (Econ. 10) ; Do-
mestic Commerce (Econ. 28); Foreign language continued; Labor
Problem (Econ. 12) ; Materials of Commerce.
2. Accounting; City Government (Govt. 3) ; Foreign Com-
merce (Econ. 29); Foreign language continued; Industrial Con-
solidations (Econ. 11) ; Materials of Commerce.
FOURTH YEAR
1. Commercial Law (Law B) ; Commercial Policy of United
States (Econ. 30), or Domestic and Foreign Markets of United
States (Econ. 32); Elective; Practical Banking (Econ. 9); Thesis.
2. Commercial Law (Law B) ; Commercial Policy of United
States (Econ. 30), or Domestic and Foreign Markets of United
States (Econ. 32); Elective; Generation and Transmission of
Power (M. E. 31), or Machinery and Manufacturing (M. E. 30):
Public Finance (Econ. 5) ; Thesis.
COURSE IN BANKING
FIRST YEAR
Same as in General Business Course.
SECOND YEAR
1. Business Writing (Rhet. 10); Elective; English Literature
(Eng. i) ; Military; Principles of Economics (Econ, i) ; Science.
2. Business Writing (Rhet. 10) ; Logic (Phil, i) ; Money and
'Banking (Econ. 3); Science; Statistics (Econ. 23, 24).
LEGAL STUDY AND COLLEGE WORK 85
THIED YEAR
1. Corporation Management and Finance (Econ. 20) ; Elect-
ives; Financial Histor>' of United States (Econ. 4); Practical
Banking (Econ. 9).
2. Accounting; City Government (Govt. 3); Industrial Con-
solidations (Econ. 11) ; Public Finance (Econ. 5) ; The Money
Market (Econ. 8).
FOITETH YEAR
1. Commercial Law (Law B) ; Corporation Law (Law C) ;
Domestic Commerce (Econ. 28) ; Electives; Science of Government
(Govt, i) ; Taxation (Econ. 6) ; Thesis.
2. Commercial Law (Law B) ; Corporation Law (Law C) ;
Electives; Economic History of United States (Econ. 22) ; Science
of Government (Govt, i) ; Taxation (Econ. 6) ; Thesis.
LEGAL STUDY AND COLLEGE WORK
By a proper selection of his studies it is possible for a
prospective law student to take both his degree in arts and
his degree in law in six years. A student who intends to
do this should first do all the work prescribed for candi-
dates for the degree of A.B. (see pp. 78-81) ; he should
then take studies sufficient to leave him not more than fif-
teen hours' credit to make in the senior year of his college
course. The student during this year should enroll in the
College of Law and take the first year's work there. Of
this work ten hours, but no more,, may be counted in the
College of Literature and Arts. These ten hours must be
in contracts and real property.
Students are not permitted to take this Jazv work for
credit toward the arts' degree until their senior year.
A fee of five dollars is charged for every law subject,
except Courses 22 and 24, page 249, taken by students who
do not pay the regular law school fees.
SPECL^L STUDENTS OF ART AND DESIGN
No student of art, upon entering a course of professional
study, is able to determine the line in which he will later
86 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS
specialize. Accordingly students of art upon entering the
University are required to follow a course introducing them
to the principles and practice of the four closely allied
branches of art — drawing, painting, modeling and design.
COURSE OF STUDY
First Year. I. and II. Courses 3, 8, 19. See pp. 185, 186.
Second Year. I. Courses 3, 4, 10, 12, 14, 16; II., Courses 3, 5,
12, 14, 16. See pp. 185, 186.
The above course may be followed by two years devoted
to painting, modeling, or design, as the student may elect.
PREPARATION FOR TEACHING
Since the colleges and universities can only be supplied
with students suitably prepared for their work through a
system of secondary schools of high excellence, they have
throughout the entire country turned their attention to the
problem of furnishing the schools upon which they are de-
pendent with properly qualified teachers. In this work, every
department of the university which is represented in the
secondary curriculum has its part. It is the belief of those
more directly in charge of the preparation of teachers at the
University of Illinois that all students preparing for work
in the high schools of the State should take at least two
years' work (16-20 hours) in that subject, or those subjects,
which are to be taught as specialties ; and one year's work
(8-10 hours) in those subjects which the person would be
willing to teach if called upon to do so. It is also urged that
considerable time be spent in the study of those subjects
most closely allied. The subjects thus chosen would, of
course, vary with different students. But in addition to
such variables, it is believed that certain constants should
form a part of the University program of every student pre-
paring to teach.
Among these constants are (i) certain courses offered
by the department of education. Of these, education i, cov-
ering the general principles of education, and education 6,
DESCRIPTION OF DEPARTMENTS 87
which is a critical- study of high school organization and
administration, are recommended; (2) one of the elementary
courses in the department of psychology (psychology i or
2) ; (3) a minor course in sociology, important since edu-
cation is so largely the result of other social organization
than the school ; (4) a minor course in the history of phi-
losophy. Other things being equal, preference will be given
in the recommendation of candidates for teaching po-
sitions, to students who have followed more or less fully
this outline.
DESCRIPTION OF DEPARTMENTS
ART AND DESIGN
All the courses of the department are open to special
students of art. These students enjoy opportunities beyond
the reach of students in the usual art school, since the work
of other departments of the University is open to them with-
out additional expense.
On account of the close connection of the department
of art and design with the other departments of the Uni-
versity, students may specialize in the artistic sides of their
chosen courses of study, and students who wish to become
teachers of drawing or of manual training in the public
schools may arrange courses to suit their individual needs.
COMMERCE
See under Economics.
ECONOMICS
The department of economics includes general econom-
ics and economic history, sociology and statistics, finance,
commerce and industry. The courses are grouped to pro-
vide training for citizenship, graduate study and speciali-
zation in the lines mentioned above, and training for busi-
ness life.
EDUCATION
The department of education aims to meet the needs of
the prospective secondary school teacher, and of the prospec-
88 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS
tive city superintendent. The normal schools of our state
are well equipped for supplying the wants of the elementary
schools, and it is intended that this work shall be supple-
mented, though not duplicated, here.
The department possesses a pedagogical library and mu-
seum, which contains various materials of interest and value
to the student of the theory and art of teaching, and forms
a working pedagogical laboratory.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
The courses are designed to give a continuous view of
the twofold subject from the earliest times to our own day.
In junior and senior years courses are offered in both lines,
so that students, having had the fundamental work of the
sophomore year, may, if they desire, confine themselves
either to philology or to literature.
FRENCH
(See Romanic Languages, p. 227.)
GERMAN
The instruction offered in this department includes ele-
mentary courses consisting of two years' work, and of
advanced elective courses in the field of modern German
literature. Courses are also offered in Old and Middle
High German.
GOVERNMENT (SCIENCE OF)
The work in science of government is planned to give
training for citizenship, to lay a foundation for the future
study of law or for active political life, and to furnish ad-
vanced study for those who intend to teach the subject.
GREEK
See courses, p. 237.
HISTORY
An effort is made, not merely to give students a general
knowledge of historical facts, but also to give them some
conception of the aims and methods of historical science,
DESCRIPTION OF DEPARTMENTS 89
and of the materials v/ith which it deals. To this end ex-
ercises in historical investigation, more or less elementary,
form a prominent part of the vrork.
HOTJSEHOLD SCIENCE
The work in household science is organized primarily in
the College of Agriculture, but all the courses are open
as electives to students in the College of Literature and
Arts. The purpose of the work in household science is
not only to prepare teachers of the subject, but also to give
every young woman some training in the proper conduct of
household affairs. The esthetic and cultural side, as well
as the practical, is strongly presented. All the work of the
department counts towards the art's degree. A full descrip-
tion is given on pages 244-246.
ITALIAN
(See Romanic Languages, p. 90.)
LATIN
See courses, p. 246.
LIBRARY SCIENCE
Students vv^ho v.ish to do so, may take the degree of
bachelor of arts in Hbrary science by devoting their senior
year to the first year of work in the Library School. Stu-
dents who wish to graduate in this way must fulfill the lit-
erary requirements for graduation as set forth on page 78,
and must in their senior year take library science i, 2, 3, 4,
7 and 14. Library Science 12 is open as an elective to all
students.
MATHEMATICS
All the courses offered by the department of mathe-
matics are open to the students of the College of Literature
and Arts. These courses are so arranged that a student
may take continuous work in the subject for from one to
four years. ^Mathematics is included in the philosophical
group.
Those students who take mathematics as their major
90 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS
work must take the courses in mathematics numbered i, 3
(or 2, 4), 6, 8a, 8b, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17. They must also make
sixteen hours' credit in either German or French. They are
advised to take also physics i, 3.
PHILOSOPHY
The work in this department is so arranged that students
may take a continuous course for two years and a half.
With the exception of the course in logic (Phil, i), which is
open to sophomores, none of the courses may be taken
before the junior year.
While psychology is not made a requirement for any
course, students will find psychology i or 2 a valuable
preparation for their study of philosophy. The department
for the present offers courses in anthropology.
PHYSICAL TRAINING
A full description of this department is given on pp. 2'](>,
311-
PSYCHOLOGY
Psychology is treated with a view to giving the student
a connected idea of its development. Its experimental de-
velopment and recent phases are given special attention.
RHETORIC AND ORATORY
See courses, p. 284.
ROMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
This department offers four years of instruction in
French and one year each in Spanish and Italian.
SOCIOLOGY
See courses 15 and 17 under economics, p. 213. See
for allied courses, anthropology, p. 177, philosophy, p. 274,
and English 21, p. 224.
SPANISH
(See Romanic Languages above.)
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
AIMS AND SCOPE
The purposes of the College of Engineering are thor-
oughly to prepare men for the professions of engineering
and architecture, and also to offer a first-rate training for
future managers of great business enterprises. The dif-
ferent courses must therefore comprise both general and
technical studies. A primary requisite of success is the
ability to present briefly and clearly ideas in terse, correct,
and vigorous English. A large fund of general knowledge
is now essential to every professional man in order to main-
tain proper influence among business men. An acquaint-
ance with social customs and life is equally helpful.
The marked tendency at present toward specialization
requires the graduate to be able successfully to enter any
specialty of his profession, thus requiring both breadth and
thoroughness in his technical training, with frequent appli-
cations to practical problems. Employers have no time to
educate assistants in the details of their work.
EQUIPMENT
The special equipment of each department is described
in connection with that department. The general equip-
ment of the College consists of a good reference library of
indexes, pocket-books, mathematical tables, and other
works, together with a very valuable collection of apparatus
for economizing time and ensuring accuracy in engineering
calculations, and checking computations.
(91)
92 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
The principal instruments are Thomas's lo-place arith-
mometer, giving accurate results to 20 places ; Thacher's
computing scales ; Grant's computing machines ; other cal-
culating machines, various types of slide rules, adders, etc. ;
Amsler's polar planimeter and Amsler's integrator ; Co-
radi's linear and polar planinieters for very accurate meas-
urement of irregular plane areas ; Coradi's pantagraph for
the automatic reduction of drawings and maps.
ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION
The Engineering Experiment Station was established
December 8, 1903, and is the earliest experiment station
connected with any college of engineering in the United
States. Its purposes are the stimulation and elevation of
engineering education, and the study of problems of espe-
cial importance to professional engineers, to men engaged in
the manufacturing, railway, mining, industrial, and other
interests intimately connected with the public welfare in this
state. The equipment of machines and other apparatus will
be placed in the different laboratories of this College, and
the investigations are to be made under the supervision of
the professor in charge of each laboratory.
The Board of Direction consists of the Dean and all full
professors in the College of Engineering.
DESCRIPTION OF DEPARTMENTS
ARCHITECTURE
This department offers two courses of instruction and
practice, preparing the graduate to enter respectively the
professions of architect and architectural engineer.
The course in architecture prepares for the examination
prescribed by the state license law for architects and for the
general practice of architecture.
The specialties of the course are construction, rendering
drawings, design, architectural history, perspective.
ARCHITECTURE 93
EQUIPMENT
A large collection of casts of ornament, models of struc-
tures, working drawings and blue prints, specimens of
stones, bricks, tiles, terra cotta, fixtures and fittings, etc.,
is arranged in the architectural museum. More than 20,000
engravings, photographs, etc., mounted on cards, are classi-
fied for quick reference in the drawing rooms. An electric
lantern is used in a specially fitted room, together with a
collection of 6,200 lantern slides illustratinsf the historv of
architecture and of painting. A very fine architectural li-
brary is located in a large room in the department, and is
open for use by students during the entire day. A vertical
file case contains a large classified collection of plates from
architectural journals.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Required for Degree of B. S. in Architecture
First Year
1. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry (Math. 2, 4) ; Letter-
ing, Elements of Drafting, Sketching and Working Drawings
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g la, ib, ic) ; Free-hand Drawing or ModeHng
(Arch. 20 or 21) ; French i, or German i or 4, or English i; Mili-
tary 2; Physical Training i, 3 or 7, 9.
2. Analytical Geometry (Math. 6) ; Descriptive Geometry
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g 2) ; Orders of Architecture (Arch. 8) ;
French i, or German 3 or 5 or 6, or English 4, 23, or Rhetoric 11;
Military i, 2; Physical Training i, 3.
Second Year
1. Applied Mechanics (Theo. and App, Mech. 4) ; Wood
Construction (Arch. 2) ; Architectural Perspective (Arch. 14) ;
Physics I, 3; Monthly Problems (Arch. 9); Rhetoric 2; Mili-
tary 2.
2. Strength of Materials (Theo. and App. Mech. 5) ; Masonry
and Metal Construction (Arch. 3) ; Requirements and Planning of
Buildings (Arch. 15); Physics i, 3; Monthly Problems (Arch. 9);
Rhetoric 2; Military 2.
Third Year
I. History of Architecture (Arch. 6) ; Historic Ornament
(Arch. 7) ; Architectural Seminary (Arch. 11) ; Sanitary Construe-
94 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
tion (Arch. 4) ; Architectural Composition (Arch. 18) ; Chemistry
I, or Economics 2; Art and Design 3a; Monthly Problems (Arch. 9).
2. History of Architecture (Arch. 6) ; Historic Ornament
(Arch. 7) ; Architectural Seminary (Arch. 11) ; Graphic Statics
and Roofs (Arch. 5) ; Architectural Designing (Arch. 17) ; Work-
ing Drawings and Residence Design (Arch. 10, 16) ; Art and De-
sign 8a; Monthly Problems (Arch. 9); Thesis (Arch. 30).
Fourth Year
1. Superintendence, Estimates and Specifications (Arch. 12) ;
Heating and Ventilation (Arch. 13) ; Renaissance Design (Arch.
22) ; Gothic and Romanesque Design (Arch. 23, 24) ; Mural Deco-
ration (Arch, 28) ; Architectural Readings (Arch. 31) ; Monthly
Problems (Arch. 9).
2. Design of Ornament (Arch. 25) ; Mural Decoration (Arch.
28) ; Surveying (Civil Eng'g 10) ; Architectural Readings (Arch.
31) ; Monthly Problems (Arch. 9) ; Elec. Lighting (E. E. 9) ;
Thesis (Arch. 30).
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING
This course of study prepares students for professional
practice as architectural engineers, structural designers and
computers, as well as superintendents of construction. It is
intended for students who prefer the structural and mathe-
matical side of the profession to its artistic side, and who
desire to pursue the full engineering course in mathematics
and to acquire a thorough knowledge of the iron and steel
construction now employed in buildings. It differs from the
architectural course principally in the addition of a second
year of mathematics and of a year of study in bridge
analysis and design, and in devoting considerably less time
to architectural drawing and design.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Required for Degree of B. S. in Architectural Engineering
First Year
I. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry (Math. 2, 4) ; Letter-
ing, Elements of Drafting, Sketching and Working Drawings
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING 95
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g la, ib, ic) ; Shop Practice (Mech. Eng'g
i), or Free-hand Drawing or Modeling (Arch. 20 or 21) ; French
I, or German i or 4, or English i ; Military 2 ; Physical Training i,
3 or 7.
2. Analytical Geometry (Math. 6) ; Descriptive Geometry
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g 2) ; Shop Practice (Mech. Eng'g i), or
Free-hand Drawing (Arch. 20 or 21) ; or The Orders of Architec-
ture (Arch. 8) ; French i, or German 3 or 5 or 6, or English 4, 23,
or Rhetoric 11; Military i, 2; Physical Training i, 3 or 7.
Second Year
1. Differential Calculus (Math. 7) ; Wood Construction (Arch.
2); Architectural Perspective (Arch. 14); Physics i, 3; Rhetoric
2; Military 2.
2. Integral Calculus (Math. 9) ; Masonry and Metal Construc-
tion (Arch. 3) ; Requirements and Planning of Buildings (Arch.
15); Physics I, 3; Rhetoric 2; Analytical Mechanics (Theo. and
App. Mech. la) ; Military 2.
Third Year
1. Analytical Mechanics and Resistance of Materials (Theo.
and App. Mech. ib, 2a) ; History of Architecture (Arch. 6) ; Ar-
chitectural Seminary (Arch. 11) ; Sanitary Construction (Arch.
4) ; Chemistry i.
2. Resistance of Materials, Hydraulics (Theo. and App. Mech.
2b, 3) ; Engineering Materials (Theo. and App. Mech. 6) ; His-
tory of Architecture (Arch. 6) ; Architectural Seminary (Arch.
11) ; Graphic Statics and Roofs (Arch. 5) ; Chemistry 16; Work-
ing Drawings (Arch. 10).
Fourth Year
1. Superintendence, Estimates, and Specifications (Arch. 12) ;
Heating and Ventilation (Arch. 13) ; Architectural Engineering
(Arch. 19) ; Bridge Analysis and Details (Civil Eng'g 12, 13) ;
Architectural Readings (Arch. 31) ; Thesis (Arch. 30).
2. Bridge Details and Design (Civil Eng'g 13, 14) ; Survey-
ing (Civil Eng'g 10) ; Architectural Engineering (Arch, 19) ; Ar-
chitectural Readings (Arch. 31) ; Lighting (E. E. 9) ; Thesis (Arch.
30).
96 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
CIVIL ENGINEERING
The design in this department is to furnish a course of
theoretical instruction, accompanied and illustrated by a
large amount of practice. While the instruction aims to be
practical by giving the student information and practice
directly applicable in his future professional work, the prime
object is the development of the mental faculties. The
power to acquire information and ability to use it are held
to be of far greater value than any amount of so-called prac-
tical knowledge.
EQUIPMENT
This department has an extensive equipment of com-
passes, engineers' transits, solar transits, levels, — ordinary
and precise, — plane tables, sextants, chronometers, barom-
eters, etc. For the lecture room the department is pro-
vided with a collection of structural shapes and with full-
sized joints of an actual railroad bridge, sections of columns,
eye-bars, etc., and a collection of lithographs, photographs,
and blue-prints of bridges and buildings.
The cement laboratory occupies rooms in Engineering
Hall, and is provided with slate tables, testing machines,
molding machines, sieves, etc., and sample barrels of hy-
draulic cement, varieties of sand, and other necessary ma-
terials.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Required for the Degree of B. S. in Civil Engineering
First Year
1. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry (Math. 2, 4) ; Letter-
ing, Elements of Drafting, Sketching and Working Drawings
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g la, ib, ic) ; Shop Practice (Mech. Eng'g
i) ; French i, or German i or 4, or English i; Military 2; Physical
Training i, 3.
2. Analytical Geometry (Math. 6) ; Descriptive Geometry
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g 2) ; Shop Practice (Mech. Eng'g i) ; French
I, or German 3 or 5 or 6, or English 4, 23, or Rhetoric 11 ; Military
I, 2; Physical Training i, 3.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 97
Second Year
1. Differential Calculus (Math. 7) ; Surveying (Civil Eng'g
21); Physics I, 3; Rhetoric 2; Military 2.
2. Integral Calculus (Math. 9) ; (Theo. and Appl'd Mech. la) ;
Topographical Surveying (Civil Eng'g 22) ; Railroad Curves (Civil
Eng'g 23); Physics i, 3; Rhetoric 2; Military 2.
Third Year
1. Analytical Mechanics, and Resistance of Materials (Theo.
and Appl'd Tvlech. ib, 2a); Railroad Engineering (Civil Eng'g 4);
Chemistry i; Steam Engines (Mech. Eng'g 16).
2. Resistance of Materials, and Hydraulics (Theo. and Appl'd
Mech. 2b, 3, 6) ; Graphic Statics (Civil Eng'g 20) ; Road Engineer-
ing (Mun. and San. Eng'g i) ; Descriptive and Practical Astron-
omy (Astron. 3, 6) ; or Engineering Geology (Geol. 13) ; Steam
Boilers (Mech. Eng'g 17) ; Railroad Structures (Civil Eng'g 19).
Fourth Year
1. Bridge Analysis (Civil Eng'g 12) ; Bridge Details (Civil
Eng'g 13) ; Masonry Construction (Civil Eng'g 5) ; Water Supply
Engineering (Mun. and San. Eng'g 2) ; Metal Structures (Civil
Eng'g 24); Thesis (Civil Eng'g 30).
2. Bridge Design (Civil Eng'g 14) ; Sewerage (Mun. and
San. Eng'g 3); Tunneling (Civil Eng'g 18); Economics 2; Engi-
neering Contracts and Specifications (Civil Eng'g 16) ; Thesis
(Civil Eng'g 30).
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
This is a course in theoretical and applied electricity.
The first two years of work are substantially the same as in
the other engineering courses. The last two years include,
in addition to the regular electrical work, courses in civil
and mechanical engineering, in theoretical and applied me-
chanics and in economics.
EaUIPMENT
The lecture rooms, drafting rooms, and laboratories are
equipped with the latest and best apparatus. In the dynamo
laboratory are various sizes and types of direct and alternat-
4
08 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
ing current dynamos, motors, and converters ; transformers
for all classes of polyphase testing; direct and alternating
current switch-boards, of eight miarble panels each, with
every appliance for expeditious handling of electric currents.
The workshop is fitted for the several branches of electrical
construction. Power is supplied from the storage battery
installation of this department and from the University
electric light and power ]:)lant, whose direct and alternating
current dynamos, driven by steam engines, also afford many
facilities for experimental work.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Required for the Degree of B. S. in Electrical Engineering.
First Year
1. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry (Math. 2, 4) ; Letter-
ing, Elements of Drafting, Sketching and Working Drawings
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g la, ib, ic) ; French i, or German i or 4, or
English i; Shop Practice (Mech. Eng'g i) ; Military 2; Physical
Training i, 3.
2. Analytical Geometry (Math. 6) ; Descriptive Geometry
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g 2a) ; French i, or German 3 or 5 or 6, or
English 4, 23, or Rhetoric 11; Shop Practice (Mech. Eng'g i) ;
Military i, 2; Physical Training i, 3.
Second Year
1. Differential Calculus (Math. 7); Physics i, 3; Rhetoric 2;
Elements of Machine Design (Mech. Eng'g 4) ; Shop Practice
(Mech. Eng'g 2) ; Military 2.
2. Integral Calculus (Math. 9); Physics i, 3; Rhetoric 2;
Elements of Machine Design (Mech. Eng'g 4) ; Shop Practice
(Mech. Eng'g 2) ; Military 2.
Third Year
1. Analytical Mechanics and Resistance of Materials (Theo.
and Appl'd Mech. i, 2a) ; Chemistry i ; Electrical and Magnetic
Measurements (Physics 4) ; D3^namo-Electric Machinery (Elect.
Eng'g 16); Steam Engines (Mech. Eng'g 16).
2. Resistance of Materials, Hydraulics (Theo. and Appl'd
Mech. 2b, 3) ; Steam Boilers (Mech. Eng'g 17) ; Dynamo-Electric
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 99
Machinery (Elect. Eng'g i6) ; Electrical and Magnetic Measure-
ments (Physics 4) ; Electrical Engineering Laboratory (Elect.
Eng'g 22); Surveying (Civ. Eng'g 10).
Fourtlx Year
1. Telegraphy and Telephony (E. E. 4) ; Alternating Currents
(E. E. 5) ; Electrochemistry (E. E. 12) ; Seminary (E. E. 13) ;
Electric Distribution (E. E. 15) ; Electrical Engineering Laboratory
(E. E. 23 and E. E. 27) ; Electrical Design (E. E. 32) ; Economics
(Econ. 2).
2. Light and Power Plants (E. E. 11) ; Seminary (E. E. 13) ;
Advanced Alternating Currents (E. E. 14) ; Traction (E. E. 17) ;
Electrical Engineering Laboratory (E. E. 24) ; Electrical Design
(E. E. 32) ; Estimates, Specifications, and Superintendence {'M. E.
10) ; Mechanical Engineering Laboratory (]\L E. 13) ; Economic
Problems (Econ. 16) ; Thesis.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
It is the primary object of the Department of ^lechan-
ical Engineering to give its students a thorough training in
the theoretical principles underlying the construction and
operation of machinery and the generation and transmission
of power. The theoretical instruction is supplemented by
shop and laboratory work of a practical character.
EQUIPMENT
The drarojing rooms are equipped with card indexes,
reference books, catalogs, gear charts, etc. In the cabinet
rooms are kinematic models and sectioned steam specialties.
The steam engineering laboratory is in the Mechanical
and Electrical Engineering Laboratory. It contains ten
steam engines available for testing purposes. The facili-
ties for boiler testing are excellent. There are several types
of boilers equipped with different kinds of automatic stok-
ers. There are also various kinds of steam and power
pumps and numerous steam specialties arranged for tests.
The laboratory contains three gas engines, an air com-
pressor, a hot air engine, a large volume fan, and a com-
lOO COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
plete outfit of instruments used by the mechanical engineer
for testing purposes.
The shops of the College are in charge of this depart-
ment; they consist of a wood shop, foundry, forge shop,
and machine shop.
The shops are large, well lighted and attractive ; they
are all equipped with modern tools and furnish abundant
facilities for giving the student the necessary practice in
this line of work.
By special arrangement with the management of the
Peoria and Eastern division of the C. C. C. & St. L. Ry.,
the power plant and shops located at Urbana have been
opened to the Mechanical Engineering Department for visits
of inspection and for experimental investigations. Ample
opportunity is thus furnished for the study of machinery
and processes in a shop operated under commercial condi-
tions.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Required for the Degree of B. S. in Mechanical Engineering
First Year
1. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry (Math, 2, 4) ; Letter-
ing, Elements of Drafting, Sketching and Working Drawings
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g la, ib, ic) ; French i, or German i or 4, or
English i; Shop Practice (Mech. Eng'g i) ; Military 2; Physical
Training i, 3.
2. Analytical Geometry (Math. 6) ; Descriptive Geometry
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g 2) ; French i, or German 3 or 5 or 6, or
English 4, 23, or Rhetoric 11; Shop Practice (Mech. Eng'g i) ;
Military i, 2; Physical Training i, 3.
Second Year
1. Differential Calculus (Math, 7); Physics i, 3; Rhetoric 2;
Elements of Machine Design (Mech, Eng'g 4) ; Shop Practice
(Mech. Eng'g 2) ; Military 2.
2. Integral Calculus (Math. 9) ; Analytical Mechanics (Theo.
and App. Mech. la) ; Physics i, 3 ; Rhetoric 2 ; Elements of Machine
Design (Mech. Eng'g 4) ; Shop Practice (Mech. Eng'g 2) ; Mili-
tary 2.
RAILWAY ENGINEERING lOI
Third Year
1. Analytical Mechanics and Resistance of Materials (Theo.
and Appl'd Mech. ib, 2a) ; Chemistry i ;* ^Mechanism (Mech.
Eng'g 5) ; Electrical Engineering (Elect. Eng'g i and 21) ; Steam
Boilers (Mech. Eng'g 24).
2. Resistance of Materials and Hydraulics (Theo. and Appl'd
Mech. 2b, 3); Chemistry 16; Power Measurements (Mech. Eng'g
3) ; Graphical Statics of Mechanism (Mech. Eng'g 18) ; Steam
Engines (Mech. Eng'g 23) ; Surveying (Civil Eng'g 10) ; Materials
of Engineering (Theo. and Appl'd Mech. 6).
Fourth Year
1, Thermodynamics (Mech. Eng'g 7) ; Heat Engines (Mech.
Eng'g 6) ; High-Speed Steam Engines and Valve Gears (Mech.
Eng'g 14) ; Advanced Designing (Mech. Eng'g 9) ; Advanced Me-
chanical Laboratory (Mech. Eng'g 12); Economics 2; Seminary
(Mech. Eng'g 19) ; Thesis.
2. Mechanics of Machinery (Mech. Eng'g 8) ; Estimates
(Mech. Eng'g 10) ; Advanced Designing (Mech. Eng'g 9) ; Ad-
vanced Mechanical Laboratory (]»^Iech. Eng'g 12) ; Economics 16;
Seminary (Mech. Eng'g 19) ; Thesis.
RAILWAY ENGINEERING
The railroad interests of the country have become so
important as to demand separate recognition in the courses
of those educational institutions which offer instruction in
engineering.
Wishing to meet the demand for specialization in this
important work the University has established an under-
graduate course leading to the degree of B.S. in Railway
Engineering and has also provided for graduate instruction
and investigation leading to a second degree.
The course is devoted to the problems of motive power
and machinery, including construction, design, and opera-
tion of locomotives and rolling stock, and tests of fuel, water
supply, materials, and supplies.
The department of civil engineering furnishes special in-
struction relating to construction and maintenance of way.
102 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
EQUIPMENT
The shops and laboratories of the departments of me-
chanical and electrical engineering, applied mechanics, and
chemistry furnish abundant laboratory facilities for work
along these special lines.
The department possesses a considerable amount of class
room and laboratory material, such as photographs, blue
prints, and samples of manufactured specialties of value to
the students of this work.
This department now owns, with the Illinois Central
R. R., a fully equipped railway test car. No. 17. This car
has been designed for locomotive and raihvay tests, and
is used for no other purpose. It has been equipped with
vSpecial reference to the following service:
1. Locomotive road tests for economy.
2. Locomotive capacity tests and measurements of train
resistance.
3. Air brake service inspection.
4. Stationary plant tests at railway shops and water sta-
tions.
The department owns a continuous steam engine indi-
cator, apparatus for determining the effect of scale deposits
on the transfer of heat through the tubes, as well as con-
siderable apparatus designed and built for various tests of
locomotives in actual service.
The New York Air Brake Company has recently pre-
sented to the department a complete equipment of automatic
air-brakes for engine, tender, and five cars.
The railway shops of the P. & E. Div. of the C. C. C. &
St. L. Ry. at Urbana furnish exceptional opportunities for
inspection of construction and repair work, and the assured
aid that this department will receive from the management
of these shops will be of great value to the student.
MUNICIPAL AND SANITARY ENGINEERING IO3
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Required for the Degree of B.S. in Railway Engineering
First, Second and Third Ysars
Same as the course of instruction in mechanical engineering.
Fourth Year
I. Thermodynamics (Mech. Eng'g 7) ; Heat Engines (Mech
Eng'g 6) ; Locomotive Engine Design (Ry. Eng'g 2) ; Shop Sys-
tems (Ry. Eng'g 3) ; Locomotive Road Tests (Ry, Eng'g 4) ;
Economics 2; Seminary (Mech. Eng'g 19) ; Thesis.
2. Mechanics of Machinery (Mech. Eng'g 8) ; Compressed
Air in Railway Service (Ry. Eng'g 5) ; Railway Estimates (Ry.
Eng'g 6) ; Advanced Designing (Ry. Eng'g 7) ; Dynamometer Car
Tests (Ry. Eng'g 8) ; Economics 16; Seminary (Mech. Eng'g 19) ;
Thesis.
MECHANICS, THEORETICAL AND APPLIED
The courses in theoretical and appHed mechanics are de-
signed to meet the needs of students of the College of
Engineering.
The laboratory of applied mechanics, comprising the ma-
terials laboratory and hydraulic laboratory, occupies a new
building. The materials laboratory is equipped with test-
ing machines for tension, compression, flexture, and torsion,
and for testing paving brick and building materials. The
hydraulic laboratory has a standpipe, pumps, water motors,
measuring pits, Venturi meters, weir conduits, meter rat-
ing conduit, orifice boxes, weir boxes, and apparatus for
experimental work on flow of v:ater through pipes, hose,
and nozzles. The University water-works furnishes an
abundant supply of water at pressures up to lOO lbs. per
sq. in.
MUNICIPAL AND SANITARY ENGINEERING
This course is designed for students desiring to make a
specialty of city engineering work. It prepares for the
varied duties of engineer of the department of public works
I04 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
of cities and includes instruction in modern methods of
sanitation of cities.
INSTRUCTION
The methods of training are intended to develop power
to take up and solve new problems connected with municipal
public works, as well as to design and to superintend the
ordinary constructions. Surveying, structural materials,
and structural design are taught as in the civil engineering
course. Chemistry, botany, and bacteriology, so far as
necessary to a comprehension of the questions involved in
water supply and sewage disposal, are given.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Required for the Degree of BS. in Municipal and Sanitary
Engineering
First Year
1. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry (Math. 2, 4) ; Letter-
ing, Elements of Drafting, Sketching and Working Drawings
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g la, ib, ic) ; Shop Practice (Mech. Eng'g
i) ; French i, or German 4, or EngHsh i ; Military 2; Physical Train-
ing I, 3-
2. Analytical Geometry (Math. 6) ; Descriptive Geometry
(Drawing, Gen. Eng'g 2) ; Shop Practice (Mech. Eng'g i) ; French
I, or German 3 or 5 or 6, or English 4, 23, or Rhetoric 11; Military
I, 2; Physical Training i, 3.
Second Year
1. Differential Calculus (Math. 7) ; Surveying (Civil Eng'g
21) ; Physics i, 3; Rhetoric 2; Military 2.
2. Integral Calculus (Math. 9) ; Topographical Surveying
(Civil Eng'g 22) ; Railroad Curves (Civil Eng'g 23) ; Physics i,
3; Analytical Mechanics (Theo. and Appl'd Mech. la) ; Rhetoric 2;
Military 2.
Third Year
1. Analytical Mechanics, and Resistance of Materials (Theo.
and Appl'd Mech. ib, 2a) ; Bacteriology (Mun. and San. Eng'g
5a); Chemistry i; Railroad Engineering (Civil Eng'g 4a); Elec-
trical Engineering i and 21.
2. Resistance of Materials, and Hydraulics (Theo. and Appl'd
Mech. 2b, 3) ; Road Engineering (Mun. and San. Eng'g i) ; Graphic
EQUIPMENT FOR PHYSICS IO5
Statics (C. E. 20) ; Chemistry 3b, 20; Steam Boilers (Mech. Eng'g
17) ; Steam Engines (Mech. Eng'g 23) ; Engineering Materials
(Theo. and Appl'd Mech. 6).
Foiirth Year
1. Bridges (Civil Eng'g 12, 13) ; Masonry Construction (Civil
Eng'g 5) ; Water Supply Engineering (Mun. and San. Eng'g 2) ;
Water Purification, Sewage Disposal and General Sanitation (Mun.
and San. Eng'g 6a) ; Thesis.
2. Bridge Design (Civil Eng'g 14a) ; Engineering Contracts
and Specifications (Civil Eng'g 16) ; Mechanical Engineering Labo-
ratory (Mech. Eng'g 13) ; Sewerage (Mun. and San. Eng'g 3) ;
Water Purification, Sewage Disposal, and General Sanitation (Mun.
and San. Eng'g 6b) ; Economics 2 ; Thesis.
PHYSICS
LABORATORY AND EQUIPMENT
The physics department occupies, in Engineering Hall,
a lecture room, with seats for 230 students; four adjoining-
rooms, for lecture apparatus and preparation ; a general
laboratory room 60 feet square, for first year experimental
work; an adjoining apparatus room; six small laboratories
on the first floor with masonry piers, a constant temperature
room, a battery room, a work shop, and three offices for in-
structors. These rooms are supplied with gas, water, com-
pressed air, vacuum pipes, polyphase, alternating and direct
electric currents, and other facilities for instruction and
investigation in physics. The laboratory- contains a large
collection of standard electrical and magnetic measurement
apparatus from the best makers, together with various pieces
and devices designed and constructed in the department. In
optics there are spectrometers, Rowland diffraction gratings
(plane and concave), a Fresnel optical bench, a complete
photometer bench in a v.-ell-equipped dark room, a spectrum
photometer, polarization apparatus, etc. The collection also
includes apparatus for measurements of precision, such as
balances, dividing engines, cathetometer, chronograph,
Kater's pendulum, thermometers, etc. The work shop of
I06 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
the department is equipped with power lathe, milling ma-
chine and a good collection of tools. The services of a
mechanician give the department facilities for making ap-
paratus from original designs, both for instruction and in-
vestigation.
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
AIMS AND SCOPE
The College of Science is based upon the idea that the
methods of science and the branches of study to which
those methods are applicable, present a subject-matter and a
discipline suited to the purposes of a liberal education, and
that an education so derived differs materially in character
and value from one whose substance is mainly literary. This
College is distinguished in general from the technical col-
leges of the University by the fact that its choice of subjects
is not limited by practical ends, and from the College of
Literature and Arts by the predominance, in its courses and
requirements, of the strictly scientific subjects. It is articu-
lated with the latter, however, by the liberal elections from
the literary courses permitted to students who have satisfied
its demands as to scientific work, and by the special courses
in science open to election by students from the companion
College.
ORGANIZATION OF SUBJECTS
The offerings of this College include three groups of
subjects: prescribed, major electives, and general electives.
The prescribed subjects are required of all students uncon-
ditionally; the major electives are to be chosen from a con-
siderable list of courses in the subjects most characteristic
of the work of the College; and the general electives are
taken, subject to the approval of the Dean, from any courses
offered by the University.
The subjects offered are further combined in various
(107)
i08 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
courses, making somewhat different graduation require-
ments. In the general science course the elections are least
restricted. Its specific requirements amount to 41 hours for
men and to 37 hours for women ; the electives chosen from
the list of majors amount to 40 hours' credit; and the re-
maining studies necessary to complete the total graduation
requirement of 130 hours are elected''' by the student at
will, subject only to the approval of the College Dean.
Special courses are provided in chemistry, in educa-
tion, in household science, in mathematics, in physics, and
in the studies preliminary to medicine.
CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS
General Prescribed List
Chemistry i, 3b, 4; 10 hours; or i, 2, 3a, 5a, 9. 9a or 9c ; 23
hours.
German i, 3, 4, 5 or 6, or French 1,2; 16 hours.t
Mathematics 3 or 4 ; 2 or 3 hours.
Military Science i, 2; 5 hours.
Physical Training —
Men, I, 3; 2 hours.
Women, 7, 9; 3 hours.
Rhetoric 2 ; 6 hours.
Major Electives
Astronomy 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 14.
Botany i to 5, 7, 9, 10.
Chemistryi 2, 2a, 3, 5 to 15, 17 to 19, 21, 23 to 33-
Entomology 2, 3, 5, 6.
Geology i, 2, 4 to 7, 9.
Household Science i to 5.
Mathematics i or 2, 3 or 4, 6, 8a, 8b, 10 to 26.
* Students who offer the equivalent of chemistry i for admission must
arrange for a substitute.
* The attention of students is called to the one hour course in General
Reference (Lib. Science 12).
t Students having entrance credit for two years of high school German
may satisfy the above requirement with eight semester hours each of German
and French. Those not receiving two years credit in foreign language must
take one year's University work in English or economics. Botany 13 and
Zoology 14 (German readings) will be accepted instead of German 6.
t Courses in Chemistry, and Mathematics taken to meet the requirement
of the prescribed list may not be coimted as major electives.
GENERAL COURSE lOQ
Physics I, 2a, 3 to 10, ' ;
Physical Geography (Geologj' 8).
Physiology i to 3, 5.
Psychology i to 8.
Zoology-* I to 4, 8, 9, 12.
The following subjects are open, as majors, to students
in chemical courses only:
Civil Engineering 10.
Electrical Engineering i.
General Engineering Drawing la, ib, ic.
Mechanical Engineering i, 13, 16, 17.
Theoretical and Applied Mechanics i, 2a, 2b, 3.
DEGREES
The usual degree given for work in this College is that
of bachelor of arts, but the degree of bachelor of science
may be given on recommendation of the head of the de-
partment in which the principal major work has been done,
and approval of the Faculty of the College.
GENERAL COURSE IN SCIENCE
A student may graduate from a General Course in Sci-
ence by taking the subjects of the general prescribed list; 40
hours of work from the major electives (which must include
30 hours in one subject or 40 hours in more than one) and
additional studies, chosen, with the approval of the Dean
of the College, from any courses offered by the University,
and sufficient to complete the general graduation require-
ment of 130 hours' credit; provided that no student shall
be graduated from this course with less than 5 hours' credit
in physics or geology (i or 3), and 5 hours in botany or
zoology.
A thesis course may be taken in any department (subject
to the approval of the head thereof) in which the student
*Zoology 10 may be credited as a major elective if followed by five
hours of major work in zoology or entomology.
no COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
has clone 20 hours of major work preceding his senior year.
Students desiring to take a thesis course in geology or
mineralogy may add to their credits in those subjects the
credits received for chemistry also ; and students in physiol-
ogy may add to their credits in that subject those in zoology
and bacteriology. Only students graduating with a thesis
will, as a rule, be selected for fellowships, scholarships, and
other similar university honors.
PROSPECTUS OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
In the following list the prescribed subjects, and the
major electives in general science available for freshmen,
are given in full for the freshman year, the required sub-
jects in italics. For the remaining years only the prescribed
subjects are given. In making up the study list for any
semester students should take the subjects italicised, and
select from the remainder enough to make the requisite
amount of ivork.
First Year
1. Art and Design 1 or ib; Chemistry i; Mathematics 3 or 4
(Trigonometry) ; Military 2; Physical Training 1, 3, or 7, 9; Mathe-
matics I or 2 (Advanced Algebra); Botany 2, 11; Zoology 10, 2;
Household Science 2.
2. Chemistry 2, 3a, or 3b and 4; Military i, 2; Mathematics 6;
Physics 2; Art and Design 2; Botany i, 5; Entomology i; Zo51ogy
I ; Household Science i, 3.
Second Year
T. German i or 4; Military 2.
2. German 3 or 6; Military 2.
Third Year
1. German 4; Rhetoric 2.
2. German 5 or 6; Rhetoric 2.
CHEMISTRY
To graduate in chemistry the candidate must take, in ad-
dition to the subjects of the general prescribed list as printed
CHEMISTRY III
on p. io8 (including the second alternative in chemistry),
the following studies especially prescribed for this course :
German i, 3, 4, 6: 16 hours.
Lib. Science, 12:1 hour.
Economics 2 ; 2 hours.
Philosophy 2 or (3) ; 3 hours.
Mathematics i or 2 ; 2 or 3 hours.
Chemistry 2a, 9b, 11, 14, 19, 29, 31 ; 23 hours.
He must further take 28 hours' work (13 of which must
be in chemistry) from the general list of major electives
subject to the approval of the head of the department, and
additional studies, subject to the approval of the College
Dean, sufficient to amount to 130 hours' credit in all. He
must also file a thesis acceptable to the head of his depart-
ment.
PROSPECTUS OF PRESCRIBED COURSES
First Year
1. General Elementary Chemistry (Chem. i) ; German i or 4;
Mathematics i, 3 or 2, 4; Military 2; Physical Training i, 3 or 7, 9.
2. Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry (Chem. 2) ; German 3 or
6; Inorganic Preparations (Chem. 2a) ; Qualitative Analysis (Chem.
3a) ; Military i, 2 ; Physical Training i, 3 or 7.
Second Year
1. German 4; Physics i, 3; Quantitative Analysis (Chem. sa) ;
Rhetoric 2; Military 2; Chemical Arithmetic (Chem. 43).
2. German 5 or 6; Organic Chemistry (Chem. 9 and 9a);
Physics I, 3; Rhetoric 2; Military 2.
Third Year
1, Gas Analysis (Chem. 29) ; Lib. Science 12; Organic Chem-
istry, special chapters (Chem. 9b and 14) ; Seminary (Chem. 19).
2. Physical Chemistry (Chem. 31) ; Seminary (Chem. 19).
Fourth Year
1. Seminary (Chem. 19); Philosophy 2 or 13; Thesis. (Chem.
II).
2. Seminary (Chem. 19) ; Economics 2. Thesis. (Chem. 11).
112 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
The work of the technical chemist or superintendent is
frequently so closely associated with mechanical and other
engineering lines as to make a knowledge of these subjects
essential. To meet these conditions, the follovvdng four
years' course in chemistry and related engineering sulDJects
has been arranged. Where options are allowed, the subjects
chosen must be such that the total course shall contain the
130 hours' credit required for graduation.
COURSE OF INSTRirCTION
For the Degree of B.S. in Chemical Engineering
First Year
1. General Elementary Chemistry (Chem. i) ; Drawing (Gen.
Eng'g lb); German 4; Mathematics i, 3 or 2, 4; Military 2;
Physical Training i, 3 or 7, 9.
2. Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry (Chem. 2) ; German 5 or
6; Mathematics 6; Qualitative Analysis (Chem. 3a); Military i, 2;
Physical Training i, 3 or 7.
Second Year
1. Mathematics 8a; Physics i, 3; Quantitative Analysis (Chem.
5a); Rhetoric 2; Military 2.
2. Iron and Steel Analysis (Chem. 8) ; Shop Practice (Mech.
Eng'g i) ; Organic Chemistry (Chem. 9) ; Physics i, 3; Rhetoric 2;
Military 2.
Third Year
T. Analytical Mechanics and Resistance of Materials (Theo.
and Appl'd Mech. i, 2a) ; Geology 5 or Metalhirgical Chemistry
(Chem. 15a, 6) ; Organic Chemistry (Chem. 14) ; Shop Practice
(Mech. Eng'g i).
2. Electrical Engineering (Elect. Eng'g i) ; Physics 5c or sd,
or Geology i ; Industrial Chemistry (Chem. 17) ; Physical Chemistry
(Chem. 31); Resistance of Materials and Hydraulics (Theo. and
Appl'd Mech. 2b, 3); Seminary (Chem. 19).
Fourth Year
I. Chemical Technology (Chem. 6a) ; Metallurgical Analysis
(Chem. 15a, b) or Geology 2; Sanitary and Technical Water Analy-
sis (Chem. 10) ; Steam Engines (Mech. Eng'g 16) ; Seminary
(Chem. 19) ; Thesis (Chem. 11).
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE II3
2. Civil Engineering 10 or Elective ; Gas Analysis and Calo-
rimetry of Fuels (Chem. 29) ; ■Metallurgy (Chem. 6b) ; Mechanical
Engineering 13; Steam Boilers (Mech. Eng'g 17); Thesis (Chem.
II).
EDUCATION
To graduate with a preparation for the teaching of sci-
ence in the secondary schools, the student must meet the
requirements of the general science course, as described on
pp. 109, no, choosing his major electives in those subjects
which he Vv'ishes especially to teach, and adding to the pre-
scribed list in general science, education i, 3 and 7, psychol-
ogy I, philosophy i, and at least four hours more in edu-
cation or psychology. If he wishes to graduate with a
thesis he mav count the credits of his major line of science
work, with those in education, to m.ake the twenty hours
necessary at the beginning of the senior year.
His general electives will be taken subject to the ap-
proval of the Dean of the College.
ELECTION OF MAJOR COTTESES
As a preparation for the teaching of specialties in sec-
ondary schools, students are advised to make elections of
major work as follows:
Astronomy i or 4, 5, 14 ; ID or 12 hours.
Botany 11, i, 2; 15 hours.
Chemistry i, 2, 3a, 5a, 9c, 31 ; 23 hours.
Geology 5, i, 8, 4; 19 hours.
Household Science i, 2, 3, 5, 9; 11 hours.
Mathematics 2, 4, 6, 8a, 10, 11; 20 hours.
Physics I and 3 or 2a, 5a, 6a ; 13 to 16 hours.
Physical Geography (Geol. 8) ; 5 hours.
Physiology 4, 5f ; 7 hours.
Zoologj' 10, I, 2, 9, 17; 19 hours. Entomology 3 may be profit-
ably added to the above.
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
It is the purpose of this course to give women a liberal
education with a basis of pure and applied science, and to
114 COLLEGIi: OF SCIENCE
provide for those specializing in science an opportunity for
the correlation of their work with special applications of
science to the home. To graduate in household science a
student must take the studies of the general prescribed list
(p. io8), including the first alternative in chemistry, and
in addition the following studies especially prescribed for
this course:
Art and Design i, i6, 19; 5 hours.
Botany i, 5 ; 10 hours.
Chemistry 5a or 20, 5c ; 5 to 10 hours.
Economics i and 16 or 17; 7 hours.
Household Science i to 9; 23 hours.
Physics 2a; 4 hours (ist semester).
Physiology 4 ; 5 hours.
Zoology 10 ; 5 hours.
Additional subjects sufficient to make the total of 130
hours' work required for graduation may be taken, subject
to the approval of the Dean of the College, from any courses
offered by the University.
PROSPECTUS OF THE REQUIRED COURSES
First Year
1. Art and Design ib; Chemistry i; Mathematics 4; Rhetoric
2; Zoology 10.
2. Household Science i ; Chemistry 3b and 4 ; Botany i ; Rhet-
oric 2.
Second Year
1. Chemistry 5a or 20; German i; Household Science 6, 7;
Art and Design 16, 19.
2. Chemistry 5c; German 3; Botany 5; Art and Design 16, 19;
Plousehold Science 5.
Third Year
1. Economics i; German 4; Household Science 2, 4; Physics
2a; Architecture 29.
2. German 5 or 6; Household Science 3, 8; Economics 16 or 17.
Fourth Y«ar
Household Science 9.
See elective list and requirements for graduation.
PHYSICS 115
MATHEMATICS
To graduate in mathematics, the candidate must take
the subjects of the prescribed list on p. (inchiding the
first alternative in chemistry),* and also mathematics 2,
6, 8a, 8b, 10, II, 16, 17. He must, further, take 20 hours'
work from the list of major electives printed on p. ,
which shall include the preparation of an acceptable mathe-
matical thesis (mathematics 15), and ten hours in some line
of applied mathematics. The remaining work necessary to
complete the 130 hours required for graduation may be
selected from any university offerings subject to the ap-
proval of the College Dean.
PROSPECTUS OF PRESCRIBED COURSES
First Year
1. Mathematics i or 2, and 3 or 4; German i or 4; Chemistry i ;
Military 2; Physical Training i, 3 or 7, 9.
2. Mathematics 6; Chemistry 3a or 3b, 4; German 3 or 5 or 6;
Military i, 2; Physical Training i, 3 or 7.
Second Year
1. Mathematics 8a; German 4; Rhetoric 2; Military 2.
2. Mathematics 10, 11; German 5 or 6; Rhetoric 2; Military 2.
Third Year
1. Mathematics 8b, 16; Applied Mathematics.
2. Mathematics 8b, 17; Applied Mathematics.
Fourth Year
1. Mathematics 15.
2. Mathematics 15.
PHYSICS
To graduate from a special course in physics a student
must take the studies of the general prescribed list (p. 108),
including the first alternative in chemistry, together with
the following studies especially prescribed for this course.
Mathematics i or 2, 6, 8a (or 7 and 9) ; 12 to 19 hours.
Physics I and 3, 5a, 6a, 10; 21 to 24 hours.
* Physics I, 3, may be substituted for this requirement in chemistry.
Il6 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
He must further choose from the major elective list (p.
io8) physics courses sufficient to bring the total of his
credits in physics up to 30 hours, together with additional
subjects taken from any university offerings, but subject
to the approval of the College Dean, sufficient to complete
the graduation requirement of 130 hours. He must also
file a thesis approved by the head of his department in the
line of his major work.
PROSPECTUS OF REQUIRED COURSES
First Tear
1. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry (Math. 2, 4) ; German
I or 4; Chemistry i; Rhetoric 2; Military 2; Physical Training i,
3 or 7, 9.
2, Analytical Geometry (Math. 6) ; German 3 or 5 or 6; Chem-
istry 3b, 4; Rhetoric 2; Military i, 2; Physical Training i, 3 or 7.
Second Year
1. Physics I or 2, 3; Differential Calculus (Math. 7 or 8a);
Rhetoric 2; German 4; Military 2.
2. Physics I or 2, 3; Integral Calculus (Math. 9) ; Rhetoric 2;
German 5 or 6; Military 2.
Third and Fourth Years
Physics 5a, 6a, and 10.
COURSE PRELIMINARY TO MEDICINE
To graduate in a general science course, arranged with
special reference to medical study following, the student
must take the subjects on the general prescribed list, page
108 (including the second alternative in chemistry), and
the following list of studies especially prescribed for this
course :
Art and Design i.
Chemistry 9c; 2 hours.
Botany 5 ; 5 hours.
Latin.*
* Those who offer Latin for entrance must take German in this course;
those who offer German for entrance should take its equivalent in Latin before
going on with German in the University.
PRELIM I XARY MEDICAL COURSE II7
Physics 2a; 8 hours.
Physiology I,* or i and 2.t
Psychology 2 ; 5 hours.
Zoology 10, 2, 3; 16 hours.
Additional studies sufficient to make up the full require-
ment of 130 hours may be chosen from any university
courses subject to the approval of the Dean of the College.
The prescribed studies should be taken according to the
following prospectus :
PROSPECTUS OF PEESCEIBED COTTRSES
First Year
1. Art and Design i; Elementary Chemistry (Chem. i) ;
Rhetoric and Themes (Rhet. 2); Military -2; Physical Training:
for Men i, 3; for Women 7, 9; Trigonometry (Math. 4) ; Zoology 10.
2. Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry (Chem. 2) ; Qualitative
Analysis (Chem. 3a) ; Rhetoric and Them.es (Rhet. 2) ; Military i,
2; Physical Training: for Men i, 3; for Women 7; Zoology 2.
Second Year
1. German i or 4, or Latin; Zoology 3; Quantitative Analysis
(Chem. 5a) ; Military 2; Physics 2a.
2. German 3, or 5 or 6 or Latin; Zoology 3; Organic Chemistry
(Chem. 9, 9c) ; Military 2; Physics 2a.
Third Year
1. German 4; Psychology' 3; Physiology i.
2. German 5 or 6; Ph5'siology i; Bacteriology (Bot. 5) ; Elec-
tives.
Fourtli Year
All Electives.
To those who take this full four years' course the degree
of bachelor of arts is given. Students passing to the Med-
ical College at the end of the above three years' university
work will receive advanced credit there for the following
subjects:
Chemistry (general, organic, qualitative and quantita-
*Sufficient if three-year course is taken.
tRecommended if full four-j-ear course is taken.
Il8 COLLEGIA OF SCIENCE
tive analysis, and Toxicology), Biology (Zoology), Physi-
ology, Normal Histology, Embryology, and Bacteriology.
Upon completion at the Medical College of the work in
human anatomy, physiology of the special senses and of the
nervous system, therapeutics, general pathology, patholog-
ical anatomy, and surgical pathology* (virtually one year's
work), the degree of bachelor of arts will be given at the
University at the Commencement next following.
LIBRARY SCIENCEt
To graduate with the degree of bachelor of arts in
library science the candidate must take the subjects of the
prescribed list on page to8 (including the first alternative
in chemistry), and also library science i, 2, 3, 4, 7, 14. He
must further take 40 hours' work from the list of major
electives, and additional studies necessary to complete the
130 hours required for graduation, which may be selected
from any University offerings subject to the approval of
the College Dean.
PROSPECTUS OF PRESCRIBED COURSES
First Year
1. Art and Design i; Chemistry i; Mathematics 3 or 4; Alili-
tary 2 ; Physical Training i, 3 or 7, 9.
2. Chemistry 3b, 4; Military i, 2; Physical Training i, 3 or 7.
Second Year
1. German i ; Military 2,
2. German 3; Military 2.
Third Year
1. German 4; Rhetoric 2.
2. German 5 or 6 ; Rhetoric 2.
Fourth Year
1. Library i, 2, 3, 4, 7, 14.
2. Library i, 2, 3, 4, 14.
*See Bulletin of the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois,
June, 1903. pages 24 to 2^.
tSee p. 134.
DOTANY 119
DESCRIPTIOX OF DEPARTMENTS.
ART AND DESIGN
The general character of the work of this department is
described on pages 85, 87.
ASTRONOMY
Courses in astronomy are given for students who desire
only a general acquaintance with the subject, and also for
those who wish to take up the science from its technical side.
■ The Astronomical Observatory contains a 12-inch
equatorial telescope, a 3-inch combined transit and zenith
telescope, both by Warner and Swazey, and Brashear, two
small equatorial s, a Riefler clock, three chronometers, and
a number of small instrum.ents for student use. A master
clock for the electrical control of the various clocks on the
University campus is mounted in the clock room of the
Observatory.
BOTANY
Fifteen courses of instruction are offered in this subject.
The courses numbered i and 2, each of one semester, are
intended to serve the double purpose of an introduction to
the work which follovs^s for students making botany a spe-
cialty, and to afford an opportunity to gain the general facts
of the science and to acquaint themselves with the methods
of instruction. To a very large extent natural objects are
studied rather than books, but constant endeavor is made
to introduce students to pertinent existing literature.
The botanical laboratories are : One of large size with
full equipm.ent of microscopes, microtomes, aquaria, models,
charts, etc., for general work ; one specially arranged for
mstruction and research in vegetable physiolog\', having
attached a glazed structure, two stories in height, adapted
to facilitate experiments upon living plants and to grow
specimens required in the laboratories ; one fitted up for
bacteriological instruction and investigation (in agricul-
I20 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
tural building) supplied with the necessary apparatus and
materials ; and several smaller apartments for special pur-
poses.
The department is provided also with a room for the
herbarium, and facilities for work in connection therewith ;
workrooms for the preparation of specimens ; storage-rooms
for apparatus, utensils, reagents, and materials ; dark room
for photography, and rooms for offices.
Special attention has been given to parasitic fungi ; and
the collection of specimens and of literature upon the sub-
ject is ample for various lines of original investigation.
CHEMISTRY
The chemical offerings include courses of instruction in
general elementary, inorganic, organic, physical, and theo-
retical chemistry, and several lines of qualitative and quan-
titative analysis. (See Chemistry in Description of
Courses, p. 191.)
The first year is devoted to the consideration of general
descriptive inorganic chemistry and qualitvative analysis, the
first half of the second year is occupied with courses in
quantitative analysis, both gravimetric and volumetric, and
the second half year is given to general organic chemistry.
The work of these two years and that of the first half of the
third year, which is devoted to more advanced organic
chemistry, is prescribed for all students of the chemical
courses.
Aside from this prescribed work there are offered nu-
merous electives in chemistry, which, by judicious selection,
afford opportunity for specialization along any of the lines
of analytical, pharmaceutical, technological, or pure chem-
istry.
APPLIED CHEMISTRY
In this department there are offered ten separate courses
in technological subjects. These require as preliminary
ENTOMOLOGY 121
work the seven general and analytical courses. They may
be further supplemented by special advanced work along
some chosen line, prequent visits are made to metallurgical
and other works employing chemical processes.
EDUCATION
For a description of this department, see p. 87.
ENTOMOLOGY
This department utilizes for purposes of instruction the
entomological collections, library, and equipment belonging
to the University or made immediately available to students
by the State Laboratory of Natural History and the office
of the State Entomologist, both permanently established
here. The entomological work of the Natural History Sur-
vey, now prosecuted continuously, and the scientific and
economic studies of the State Entomologist and his assist-
ants, give entomological students extraordinary privileges
of experience in the laboratory, the office, and the field,
in both scientific and economic w^ork.
The instructional equipment of this department consists
of a special laboratory for students, with an ample general
apparatus for field work, and two special collections, one for
reference by students engaged in the determination of spe-
cies, and the Bolter collection of 120,000 specimens — main-
tained separately by the L'niversity and open to advanced
students under suitable restrictions. The department also
owns numerous papier-mache models, a collection of wall
charts, and many microscopic slides especially prepared for
students' use.
FRENCH
The first year's work in French is so arranged as to
prepare scientific students to read the literature of their
major subjects. See also Romanic Languages on page 90.
122 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
GEOLOGY
In this department six courses are offered in geology,
three in mineralogy, one in paleontology, one in physical
geography, and one in meteorology.
The laboratories are supplied with all the apparatus and
tools necessary to carry forward the courses offered, and
the lecture room is fully equipped with maps, charts, models,
and other illustrative material.
The collection of fossils comes principally from the
paleozoic, but includes a representative series from the
higher groups. It contains 49,000 specimens (seven hun-
dred and forty-two of the types described in the reports of
the Illinois geological surveys are included) and 200 thin
sections of corals and bryozoa.
The collection of minerals contains 12.000 specimens,
and that of rocks 9,000 specimens, among which is a large
number of polished granites, marbles, and other ornamental
building stones, 1,000 thin sections of rocks and minerals,
and 575 crystal models.
There is also a collection of Illinois soils containing 104
specimens ; and a large collection of Illinois clays with their
manufactured products.
GERMAN
The German required in the College of Science is in-
tended to prepare the student to read the literature of his
major study. See also page 88. ,
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
For a description of this department see page 133.
LIBRARY SCIENCE
Sec Library School, p. 140.
PHYSICS 123
MATHEMATICS
All senior and graduate students vrho make mathematics
their major are required to take in connection with their
thesis a year's work (three-hour study) in the mathematical
seminary, where the results of their investigation are pre-
sented and discussed.
Courses 12, 13,, 14. 15, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26
may count either as graduate or undergraduate work.
The department is supplied v;ith eighty-five of Brill's
mathematical models. The collection includes an excellent
set of plaster models illustrating th^ properties of surfaces
of the second order, a set of string m.odels for ruled surfaces,
a set of paper m.odels illustrating the real circular sections
of certain conicoids, a com.plete set of Brill's m.odels for the
theory of functions, and a collection of surfaces of third
order.
MILITARY SCIENCE
See pages 268, 309.
PHYSICAL TRAINING
See page 311.
PHYSICS
The department offers a lecture course in general de-
scriptive physics Vvith class-room experim.ents, extending
through the year, and accompanied by an introductory lab-
oratory course in physical measurements. This is followed
bv tvv'O courses, one experimental and the other theoretical.
In the experimental course the student is trained in the most
exact methods of making the fundamental physical meas-
urem.ents and taueht how to discuss his results. The theo-
retical course running parallel to this discusses, with the
aid of elementarv calculus, the theorv of some of the main
subjects of physics. In the senior year the student is sup-
posed to take up some special problem for investigation and
to center his laboratory work about that. An advanced
124 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
mathematical course is also offered for those who wish to
follow the most advanced theories and results of the
science.
PHYSIOLOGY
The special objects of the courses in physiology are as
follows: (i) To give prospective students of medicine
a detailed practical knowledge of the normal histological
structure and vital processes of the body, and a working
familiarity with the instruments of precision used in the
investigation of disease. (2) To give students of all
branches of biology a training in deducing logically neces-
sary conclusions from data obtained by their own observa-
tions. (3) To furnish such a knowledge of physiology as
will serve as a basis for future studies in hygiene.
The department of physiology occupies five rooms in
Natural History Hall; a general laboratory, a lecture room,
a private laboratory, and an advanced laboratory on the
top floor, and an animal room tn the attic. The general
laboratory, 35 by 56 feet, is fitted at one end with desks for
chemical and similar work, and at the other end with tables
for use with the microscope and other apparatus requiring
a stable support.
PSYCHOLOGY
The laboratory is well equipped with materials and ap-
paratus for a large number of class experiments upon sen-
sation, which the student is required to conduct himself,
and of which a careful record is kept. The higher mental
functions are then studied experimentally, and the experi-
menter held responsible for the purity of the experimental
conditions and the method of procedure.
A full line of periodical literature is made accessible by
the University, and this serves as a basis of reports in the
seminary.
For original research the laboratory is well equipped
with suitable apparatus and every incentive is given toward
a high grade of work.
ZOOLOGY 125
ZOOLOGY
Students ordinarily begin their work in zoology with
course 10 (introductory zoology), of which only a part,
taken as a fractional course, will be required of those who
have an entrance credit in zoology or biology. The courses
are so organized as to lead through zoology 10, i, and 2 to
the course especially designed for teachers (zoology 9), or
to advanced zoological work; through zoology 10 and i
(invertebrate zoology) to general entomology-; through
zoology 10 and 2 (vertebrate zoology) to embryology and
physiology and the University preparation for medical
study.
The equipment of the zoological department is contained
in three students' laboratories, an instructor's laboratory,
a lecture room, a private office, a store room, and a dark
room for photography. Advanced and graduate students
have the use of the library- and equipment of the State Lab-
oratory of Natural History, which occupies rooms in Nat-
ural Historv Hall.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AIMS AND SCOPE
The College of Agriculture offers an education designed
to fit one for the business of farming, and at the same time
to furnish a means of culture. This education is, therefore,
partly technical and partly cultural. Its end is the training
of students to be not only successful farmers, but good
citizens and successful men as well.
Of the courses leading to graduation in the College of
Agriculture, the technical portion constitutes about one-half
of the entire work of the student, the sciences nearest re-
lated to agriculture about one-fourth, and the remaining
portion is made up of language, literature, and electives
chosen from any subjects taught in the University.
The College also offers, through the department of
household science, a variety of courses especially treating
of the affairs of the home.
METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
Of the twenty-four instructors in technical subjects,
twenty-one devote their entire time to agriculture. The
student is brought into close practical contact with his sub-
ject. He takes levels, lays tile, tests the draft of tools, traces
root systems of corn and other crops, tests germination of
seeds, determines the fertihty in soils and the effects of
different crops and of different rotations upon soil fertility.
He does budding, grafting, trimming, and spraying, and
works out problems in landscape gardening. He tests milk,
(126)
EQUIPMENT 127
Operates separators, makes and judges butter and cheese.
He studies cuts of meat and samples of wool, judges a great
variety of animals, and has practice in diagnosing and treat-
ing their diseases.
EQUIPMENT
The College keeps on deposit several thousand dollars'
worth of plows, cultivators, planters, cutters, shellers,
grinders, mowers, binders, engines, etc., received from the
manufacturers. It has extensive collections of agricultural
plants and seeds and their products. Laboratories are well
equipped vrith apparatus and appliances for the study of
manures, fertilizers, fertility of soils, soil physics, soil bac-
teriology, germination of seeds, corn judging, etc. The
grounds of the University and the fields and orchards of
the Exoeriment Station are alwavs available for illustra-
tion in class v/ork. An illustrative series of colored casts
of fruit and enlarged m^odels of fruits and flowers, collec-
tions of seeds and woods, cabinets of beneficial and noxious
insects, with specimens of their work, photographs, maps,
charts, dravvings, lantern slides, — all afford valuable ma-
terial for study and illustration.
Specimens oi Morgan horses ; Shorthorn, Hereford,
Aberdeen- Angus, Jersey, Ayrshire, and Holstein-Friesian
cattle ; Shropshire, ]\Ierino, and Dorset sheep, and Berk-
shire swine afford material for judging. This material,
m.oreover, is largely increased by loans from prominent
herds. In the dairy department is a complete outfit for a
milk-testing and for cream separation and butter and cheese
making. The department of veterinary science owns a
collection illustrating materia medica, a collection of patho-
logical specimens illustrating special abnormal bony de-
velopment, and a papier-VAache model of a horse, capable of
dissection, and showing every important detail of structure.
In addition are levels, lanterns, microscopes, and cameras,
an extensive list of agricultural journals, a complete file of
experiment station bulletins from all the states, and an
128 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
excellent assortment of standard reference books, including
nearly all the pedigree registers published.
DESCRIPTION OF DEPARTMENTS
AGRONOMY
The department of agronomy, with a staff of six, gives
instruction in those subjects which relate especially to the
field and its affairs, as drainage, farm machinery, field crops,
the physics and bacteriology of the soil, manures, rotation
and fertility, the history of agriculture, farm management,
and comparative agriculture. The object is to acquaint the
student with the facts and principles connected with the
improvement of soils, the preservation of fertility, the nature
of the various crops and the conditions governing their
successful and economic production, and with the develop-
ment of agriculture.
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
In this department five instructors give courses cover-
ing the separate study of sheep, swine, and beef cattle, and
their products ; heavy and light horses, with their care and
training; the management of farm herds, and the prin-
ciples and practice of feeding and of breeding. The pur-
pose is to familiarize the student with animals, first as to
their fitness for specific purposes ; second, as to their care
and management; third, as to their improvement by breed-
ing; and fourth, as to the commercial production of animal
products.
DAIRY HUSBANDRY
Four instructors give extended courses in the study of
milk and its economic production ; the characteristics of the
dairy cow and the management of dairy farms ; the separa-
tion of cream, and the making of butter and cheese ; factory
management ; dairy bacteriology ; city milk supply and the
standardizing and pasteurizing of milk and cream.
HORTICULTURE
Five instructors conduct courses in orchard manage-
ment, small fruit culture and vegetable gardening, nut
DESCRIPTION OF DEPARTMENTS 1 29
culture, floriculture, landscape gardening, and forestry ; in
fruit propagation, greenhouse management, and the evolu-
tion of cultivated plants ; and in commercial horticulture and
nursery management. The purpose is to acquaint the stu-
dent with the principles and practice of fruit raising and
vegetable gardening, both for home and market, and with
successful methods of combating insect and fungus enemies.
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
The departm.ent of household science stands for a recog-
nition of the importance of adequate and proper training
for home duties.
The courses of instruction given in the department are
planned to meet the needs of two classes of students, viz. :
(a) those students who specialize in other lines of work, but
desire a knowledge of the general principles and facts
of household science; (b) those students who wish to
make a specialty of household science by a comprehensive
study of the affairs of the home, together with the arts and
sciences whose applications are directly connected v;ith the
management and care of the hom.e.
The departm.ent occupies the entire second floor of the
north wing of the agricultural building, and is supplied with
laboratories, apparatus, and illustrative material, such as
charts, specimens of various kinds of building material, and
exhibits illustrating the chemical composition and products
obtained in the manufacture of certain foods.
THREMMATOLOGY
The improvement of domesticated animals and plants
and the principles on which it rests are made the special
subject of one instructor, who conducts a half-year course
of study supplem.ented by extensive reference readings.
VETERINARY SCIENCE
Courses are offered in veterinary anatomy and physi-
ology, in veterinary materia medica, and in the theory and
practice of veterinary medicine and surgery. The object is
to acquaint the student with the structure and activities of
5
130 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
animals in health, the characteristic symptoms of disease,
and the materials and methods of successful treatment. He
therefore makes careful study of the structure of domestic
animals and of the nature of their derangements and the
characteristic action of remedial agents.
The subjects are taught by lectures and text books aided
by demonstrations Avith use of skeletons, and of other ap-
paratus, as follows: Dr. Auzoux's complete model of the
horse, which is in ninety-seven pieces and exhibits 3,000 de-
tails of structure ; papier-mache model of the horse's foot ;
the teeth of the horse ; digestive organs of the ox and the
generative organs of the cow, and specimens of morbid anat-
omy. Observations are made and practice obtained at the
free clinics, which are held at the Veterniary Infirmary once
' a w^ek, and by post-mortem examinations as cases present
themselves. The students assist in the operations, and thus
obtain a practical knowledge of the subject. The treatment
of disease is illustrated by specimens of all the latest and best
remedies used in individual cases.
COURSES OFFERED.
The College of Agriculture offers the following courses,
leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science :
1. Agricultural Course.
2. General Course in Household Science.
AGRICULTURE COURSE
This course is designed to fit young men for the business
of farming and the relations of country life. Following are
the conditions to be observed by prospective graduates :
CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS
PRESCRIBED*
Agronomy 6, 9, 12 ; 12^ hours.
Animal Husbandry 7 ; 2J/2 hours. t
* Students not ofTering six credits in foreign language for admission will
take two years of foreign language in the University as a condition of
graduation.
t See thremmatology and elective list A.
AGRICULTURE COURSE I3I
Botany 12; i hour.***
Botany i or 11, or Zoology 10; 10 hours.**
Chemistry i, 3b, 4, 13a; 15 hours.?
Dairy Husbandry 10; 3 hours. t
Economics 2; 2 hours.
Entomology 4; 2 hours.
Horticulture i, 10; 8 hours.
Household Science 8; i hour.
Library Science 12; i hour.
Military i, 2; 5 hours.
Physical Training i, 3 or 7, 9; 2 or 3 hours.
Rhetoric 2; 6 hours.
Thremmatology i ; 5 hours.
ELECTIVE
List A
Animal Husbandry i to 5, 10 to 14, 16 to 21 ; 24^/^ hours.
Dairy Husbandrj- 2 ; 2^ hours.
List B
English I, 16; 3 to 8 hours.
Rhetoric 3 ; 4 to 8 hours.
List C
Agronomy i ; 2 to 5 ; 7, 8, 10, 11, 13 to 18; i to 63 hours.
Animal Husbandry i to 5, 10 to 14, 16 to 21 ; i to 43 hours.
Dairy Husbandry i to 9, 11, 12; 2^/2 to 40 hours.
Horticulture 2 to 9, 11 to 19; 2 to 72 hours.
Veterinary Science 2, 4, 5 ; 5 to 20 hours.
SUGGESTIONS FOR OPEN ELECTIVES
Certain subjects not in the above lists are offered es-
pecially for agricultural students, viz., Botany 7, Economics
i6c, Geology 12, and ^Meteorology (Geology 14). These
studies will be found of unusual interest and value to stu-
dents of this collesfe.
** Not including the botany and entomology specified in this list.
X Chemistry 3 may be taken in lieu of Chemistry 3b and 4.
*** Lectures and demonstrations upon bacteria and allied organisms.
132 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
Students are graduated with the degree of bachelor of
science upon completing the following work :
1. The studies of the prescribed list.
2. Sufficient electives to make a final total of 130 semes-
ter hours, of which not less than four and one-half shall
be chosen from elective list A, not less than three from elec-
tive list B, not less than twenty-five from elective list C, and
the remainder from any subjects offered in the University,
which the student is prepared to take.
3. An acceptable thesis upon an approved course of in-
vestigation, and for which from five to ten semester hours
will be allowed, according to the nature of the subject.
Credit for this will be included in the amount to be earned
by elective work from lists A and C.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Leading to the degree of BS. in Agriculture
The following outline shows the most favorable time and order
in which the prescribed studies of the course can be taken ; and,
though it is not insisted that the scheme be followed, it is strongly
recommended in the interest of avoiding conflicts.
First Year
T. Botany 12 (8; T., Th.) ; Chemistry i (3, 4); Library Sci-
ence 12 (6:30 M.) ; Military 2; Physical Training i, 3; Rhetoric 2
(8; M., W., F.) ; Electives in Agriculture.
2. Agronomy 6 (i, 2) ; Chemistry 3b (3, 4) ; 4 (3, 4) ; Mili-
tary I, 2; Physical Training i; Rhetoric 2 (8; M., W., F.) ; Elec-
tives in Agriculture.
Second Year
1. Chemistry 13a (3, 4); Entomology 4 (i, 2; Tu., Th.) ;
Horticulture i (6, 7) ; Rhetoric or English ; Electives.
2. Botany i (6, 7) or Zoology 10 (6, 7) ; Household Science
8 (8) ; Military 2 ; Rhetoric or English ; Electives.
Third Year
I. Agronomy 9 (i, 2) ; Dairy Husbandry 10 (3; M., W., F.) ;
Botany 2 (6, 7) or Zoology 2 (Lee, 4; Tu., Th., arrange Lab.);
Economics 2 (8; M., W.) ; Electives.
GENERAL COURSE IN HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE I33
2. Agronomy 12 (i, 2); Horticulture 10 (4; M., W., F.) ;
Electives.
Fourth Year
1. Animal Husbandry 7, first half (3) ; Thremmatology i (4) ;
Electives.
2. Electives, including Thesis.
SPECIAL STUDENTS
In addition to those who are candidates for a degree
the College receives as special students, for a longer or
shorter period, any persons who are qualified to pursue with
profit the subjects they desire. Classes are conducted in
over eighty different subjects, all of which are open to
election by both regular and special students under such
restriction as shall insure sufficient preparation for the par-
ticular subject. Students mav enter at anv time, but it is
greatly preferred that they enter at the beginning of classes ;
viz., at the opening of the year in September, at the begin-
ning of the second semester about February first, or at the
middle of either semester, at which time half semester sub-
jects begin.
The person who remains but a short time will therefore
follow but a few lines of work. If his preparation is de-
ficient he will be confined to those subjects that require little
or no previous preparation. He will also be confined to an
amount which he can do thoroughly well, and will thus per-
form substantially the same grade of work as regular stu-
dents. As the course is largely elective, credit is given for
what is actually achieved.
GENERAL COURSE IN HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
This course is designed to provide an education in those
branches that especially serve the interests of women stu-
dents. The work of the course is ranged around the subject
of household science, which is treated as one of a strictly
scientific character, and the training in it, while not losing
134 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
sight of the practical aspects, is therefore severely scientific.
In connection with the work in household science, and as a
necessary preparation for it, the student must take several
courses in pure science.
Although the main work is, therefore, scientific and
technical, the importance of an artistic and literary training
for home life is not lost sight of, and ample opportunity is
given for a study of subjects of that character. Indeed, so
important are they deemed that a considerable amount of
art and design, English, history, and foreign language is
required of students in the course. Opportunity is given,
moreover, for increasing the amount of liberal, scientific or
technical subjects by leaving the way open for a certain
number of electives. Of the one hundred and thirtv hours
required for graduation, ninety-four are provided for in the
prescribed list and the restricted electives of List A. The
other hours of credit necessary for graduation may be
taken, subject to the approval of the Dean of the College,
from anv courses offered in the Universitv. It is desirable,
however, that students should not scatter their work too
much ; and they are advised, therefore, to choose, to a cer-
tain extent at least, electives which are in close correlation
with the subjects in the list prescribed, or of restricted
elective work. Holders of scholarships in household sci-
ence take the course as laid out here. Variations from it
can be made only by special permission of the Council of
Administration on recommendation of the faculty of the
College.
CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS
PRESCRIBED
Architecture 29; 2 hours.
Art and Design i, 16, 19; 5 hours.
Botany 11 ; 5 hours.
Chemistry i, 3b, 4; 10 hours.
English I, 4 or 23; 7 or 8 hours.
History 3 ; 5 hours.
Household Science i, 2, 3, 6; 10 hours.
CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS 1 35
Library 12; i hour,
Physiolog>' 4; 5 hours.
Physical Training 7, 9', 3 hours.
Rhetoric 2 ; 6 hours.
In addition to the above, students will elect as follows :
Botany or Zoolog}', 5 hours.
English or Rhetoric, 5 hours.
Foreign Language, 20 hours.
*Elective List A., a minimum of 4 hours.
ELECTIVES
List A
Architecture 6 ; 4 hours.
Horticulture 10; 3 hours.
Household Science 5, 7; 4 hours.
Economics i and 16 or 17; 7 hours.
Physics 2 ; 4 hours.
COTTESE OF INSTRUCTION
Required for the Degree of B.S. in General Course
First Year
1. Botany 11; Chemistry i; Household Science 2; Rhetoric 2;
Physical Training 7, 9.
2. Chem-istr>' 3b, 4 ; Household Science i ; Rhetoric 2 ; Art and
Design i ; Physical Training 7, 9.
Second Year
1. English i; Art and Design 16; Foreign Language; House-
hold Science 6; Architecture 29.
2. Household Science 3 ; English 4 or 23 ; Foreign Language.
Third Year
1. Art and Design 19; History i ; Library 12.
2. Physiology 4; History i.
Fourth Year
See elective list and requirements for graduation.
* If Physics has not been ofiFered for entrance, its equivalent should be
elected.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
ORGANIZATION
The Council of Administration of the University is in
charge of the Graduate School, and the executive officer, to
whom communications should be addressed, is the Dean of
the Graduate School.
ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION
Graduates of the University of Illinois, and of other
colleges and universities of approved standing, may be
admitted to membership in the Graduate School upon pre-
sentation of their credentials. Other persons suitably quali-
fied may gain admission by special vote of the Council of
Administration upon such conditions as may be imposed
in each case. Candidates for admission may secure applica-
tion blanks from the Dean or from the Registrar of the
University, and these, properly filled out, should be filed,
together with such documentary matter as may be presented,
showing qualifications for membership in the school, with
the former officer. This should be done not later than the
time set for registration in September. Admission may be
granted at other times, but the time limit required for de-
grees counts from the date of the certificate of membership.
With the exceptions named below, all members of the
Graduate School are required to be in regular attendance
at the University, and to do all the work for which they
are registered in the departments to which such work be-
longs. In case of absence on leave, or when absence is
(136)
STUDIES AND EXAMINATIONS 1 37
necessary to carry on investigations included in approved
courses of study, the requirement of continuous residence
may be modified by the Council of Administration.
Graduates of this University may be admitted to non-
resident membership in the Graduate School, as candidates
for second, or niasters', degrees ; and all members of the
School who have completed the residence required for ad-
vanced degrees may register as non-residents while com-
pleting the work required for such degrees.
^lembers of the Graduate School register with the Dean
during the registration days, at the beginning of the col-
legiate year.
Those only are enrolled as members of the Graduate
School who enter upon or pursue approved graduate work
as explained under "Studies and Examinations" below.
Resident graduates who are candidates for bachelor degrees
are not included, neither are those who, not working for
any degree, have registered without a major subject ap-
proved as graduate work.
STUDIES AND EXAMINATIONS
As far as can be indicated by a statement of time, full
work for a graduate student consists in the use of forty-five
hours a week in the lecture rooms, laboratories, etc., and in
private study. Assignments of v/ork are made upon this
basis; but great variations naturally result from the subject-
matter in hand, and from the abilities of individuals.
Each student must select one principal line of study,
and upon this major subject at least one-half of his work
must be done ; and any greater proportion of his time, up to
the whole of it, may thus be devoted if proper approval is
had. When work upon the selected major subject is not
arranged to require all of the student's attention, he must
choose one or two minor subjects, as may be necessary to
complete a full course of study. Usually, at least one minor
subject should be taken. Xot more than two may be taken
at the same time.
138 GRADUATE SCHOOL
The major study must be approved as graduate work for
this University; that is, it must be of true graduate grade,
preceded by an amount of undergraduate preparation deter-
mined by the officers in charge. The minor subjects may,
under approval, be chosen from the offerings to graduates ;
or, except in the College of Engineering, from undergrad-
uate courses of advanced grade. But all candidates for ad-
vanced desfrees must direct their selection toward some well-
defined end, determined for the most part by the character
and purpose of the major study.
In the College of Engineering the major line of study
must form not less than two-thirds of the entire graduate
course, and must be one course, or some combination of the
courses enumerated under the heading of "Courses for
Graduates" given with each departmental subject; thus one
candidate for an advanced degree may have assigned him
as his major subject Architecture loi, 103, and 107; an-
other. Mechanical Engineering 104 and 107 ; and the extent
to which each of the enumerated subjects is to be pursued
may be indicated in credit hours upon the application
blanks.
All courses of study leading to degrees in the Graduate
School are subject to approval, first, by the head of the
department of the University in which the major subject for
each student belongs ; second, by the Dean of the College
including such department; and, third, by the Dean of the
Graduate School. The signatures of the heads of depart-
ments in which chosen minor subjects belong must also be
obtained before the list reaches the Dean of the Graduate
School. The lists of studies, as finally approved, are de-
posited with the Registrar of the University. No changes
may subsequently be made except under the same line of
approvals, but extension of time may be arranged with the
professors concerned and with the Dean of the Graduate
School.
Examinations are required in all subjects, and reports
upon these are made to the Registrar of the University.
DEGREES AND FELLOWSHIPS 139
Graduate students in undergraduate classes are examined
with these classes.
The head of the department in which the student does
his major Vv'ork is charged with the direction and supervision
of such major work, and, in a general way, with the super-
vision of the student's entire course of study. He fixes
the time and m.ethod of all examinations not otherwise pro-
vided for, sees that they are properly conducted, and reports
results to the Registrar. It is his duty also to keep the Dean
of the Graduate School informed concerning all matters
affecting the interests of the student, and of the School in
connection therewith.
DEGREES AND FELLOWSHIPS
A full statement regarding the degrees conferred by the
University may be found on later pages of this catalog,
and in the same connection an account of fellowships. (See
pp. 292, 296.)
STATE LIBRARY SCHOOL*
AIMS AND SCOPE
It is the purpose of the Library School to offer instruc-
tion (i) to students who wish to speciaHze in library work
as a profession, and (2) to students who wish to elect lib-
eral library courses as part of a general education.
The school was established at Armour Institute of Tech-
nology, Chicago, in September, 1893, and was transferred
to the University of Illinois in September, 1897. In its
ten years of existence it has advanced its entrance require-
ments from high school graduation to three years of uni-
versity vs^ork and has extended its instruction from one year
to two years. There is now offered a five years' course of
study, leading to the degree of bachelor of library science.
Three years of the course are devoted to general university
studies, and students are urged to complete a four years'
college course before applying for admission.
The fourth year combines technical and liberal work and
leads to the degree of bachelor of arts in library science.
The fifth year is advanced and comparative technical work
with the addition of bibliographical and historical subjects.
The degree of bachelor of library science is conferred on
the completion of the work through this fifth year. Elec-
tives are here introduced to allow for personal preference
and fitness for different positions. The practical work of
the course amounts to over three months of time, counting
eight hours a day, and this is more valuable, because more
* A special circular describing the work of the Library School in detail
may be obtained on application to the Registrar.
(140)
AIMS AND SCOPE I4I
varied, than if taken in three consecutive months in a
hbrary. ^Moreover, the Hbrary school student has the ben-
efit of comparative study, while the apprentice becomes
skilful in the ways of one librar\- only.
Although elaborate methods are taught to enable stu-
dents to work in large libraries where bibliographic exact-
ness is required, stress is laid throughout the course on
simplicity and economy of administration. ^loreover,
emphasis is constantly laid on the responsibility of the
librarian to the schools and clubs and to the community at
large.
It is the policy of the School that each instructor shall
be engaged in active library v;ork so that the instruction
may be practical.
The general student, not a candidate for the degree of
bachelor of arts in library science, may elect, in his senior
year, any subject in the list of librar}' electives for which
he is prepared. Such subjects have been indicated as will
help the student in general reading, in research work, in
club work, or as a member of a library com.mittee or board
of trustees. For the general student who does not care to
take the required fourth year of the Library School, nor
to elect any regular library course, the School offers a course
of fifteen lessons on the use of the library and the ordinary
reference books. This course is open to students in all
classes.
METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
There are so few text-books on library economy that
instruction is given almost altogether by lecture and labora-
tory methods. References to books and periodicals are
given for collateral reading, and individual research is en-
couraged. Lectures are illustrated by the collections of
forms and fittings, and each student is expected to do a
certain amount of practical work in the University library
each day. Before completing the course, each student must
have had actual experience in every department of the
142 STATE LIBRARY SCHOOL
library. Class room work is tested by problems, and exam-
inations take the form of problems wherever practicable.
LOCAL LIBRARY COOPERATION
The Library of the University of Illinois and the Cham-
paign Public Library have systematic plans for cooperation
through the Library School, in the interests of the clubs
and the schools. Each woman's club in Champaign and
Urbana sends its program for tlie year to the Library School,
Vvdiere a reference list is made on each subject, specifying
in which library the material is to be found. A copy of each
list is posted in each librar3^ The students also make lists
for the various grades of the public schools.
EQUIPMENT
The most valuable equipment is the working library of
tlie University.
The Library School has the complete collection of man-
uscript notes and problems which have been prepared since
the School opened in 1893, and a collection of library reports
and catalogs and of mounted samples, showing methods of
administration in all departments. A collection of card
catalogs of various forms has been made, including the book
forms from Leyden, Holland ; Cassel, Germany ; and Flor-
ence, Italy ; and the modern forms approved by the Ameri-
can Library Association. Other forms are represented by
photographs.
The School has a collection of printed blanks and forms
illustrating methods of administration in different types of
libraries, many labor-saving devices, and samples of fittings
for all departments.
A collection of cataloging rules and of classification sys-
tems is making for comparative study. A number of devices
and patents, such as temporary binders, pamphlet cases,
newspaper files, etc., have been contributed by inventors
and manufacturers.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION 143
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
Credit for 98 hours, including the prescribed miUtary
and physical training, in addition to two years' technical
library work, is required for graduation. The technical
work must be taken at the University, but the work of the
first three years may be taken at any college from which
credits are accepted by transfer.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Required for the degree of B.L.S.
The work of the first three years must consist of the
prescribed subjects, either in the College of Literature and
Arts (p. 78) or in the College of Science (p. 118), to-
gether with enough electives to make at least ninety-eight
hours altogether. Fifteen to eighteen hours' work"^ a week,
including military and physical training, must be chosen
each semester. Students are advised to elect as much work
as possible in modern languages, history, literature, science,
and economics. Special attention is called to comparative
literature and philology i, 2, 3; statistics (Econ. 23, 24) ;
history of American literature (Engl. 16) ; bibliography
of history and the social sciences (Econ. 40).
Fourth Year
1. Elementary Library Economy (Lib. i); Elementary Refer-
ence (Lib. 2) ;t Selection of Books (Lib. 3) ;t History of Libraries
(Lib. 7) ;t Library Extension (Lib. 14) ;t Elementary Laboratory
Course (Lib. 4).
2. Elementary Library Economy (Lib. i) ; Elementary Refer-
ence (Lib. 2) ;t Selection of Books (Lib. 3) ;t Library Extension
(Lib. 14) ;t Elementary Laboratory Course (Lib. 4).
*See page 169
t Electives for general students not candidates for degree of bachelor of
arts in library science; but no library electives may be taken before the
senior year.
144 STATE LIBRARY SCHOOL
Fifth Year
1. Advanced Library Economy (Lib. 5) ; Bibliography (Lib.
6) ;* Advanced Reference (Lib. 8) ;*t Public Documents (Lib. 13) ;*
Advanced Laboratory Course (Lib. 10) ; Thesis (Lib. 11).
2. Advanced Library Economy (Lib. 5) ; Bibliography (Lib.
6) ;* Public Documents (Lib. 13) ;t Book-Making (Lib. 9) ;*t
Advanced Laboratory Course (Lib. 10) ; Thesis (Lib. 11),
* Electives for general students not candidates for degree of bachelor
of arts in library science; but no library electives may be taken before the
senior year.
t Electives for library students.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC*
AIMS AND SCOPE
The School of ^lusic offers regular courses leading to
the degree of bachelor of music, and furnishes opportunity
to students not candidates for a degree to spend an in-
definite amount of time in the study of an instrument or of
the voice.
A course of artists' concerts is given each season under
the mianasrement of the Universitv Choral Societv. In these
concerts, to which an admission fee is charged, only artists
of the best reputation appear.
The instructors in the School of ^lusic give recitals and
lectures on musical subjects during the year.
The course in the history of music, as well as the work
in the University Orchestra and the University Choral
Society, may be taken by regular students in other depart-
ments.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
Credit for 130 semester hours,! including military and
physical training credit, together with an acceptable thesis,
is required for graduation. The thesis must be on a topic
related to music.
Students who are not working for the degree in music
may receive a statement from instructors upon completing
not less than one year of college work.
* A special circular giving complete details of the work of the School
of Music may be obtained on application to the Registrar.
tSee page 169.
(145)
146 SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Special and preparatory music students are required, in
addition to their practical work in music, to take a certain
amount of other studies.
Students enrolled in the department of music only, pay
no semester fees, but must pay the music fees. (See p. 315.)
Classes in ear-training meet twice each week. The
fundamental principles of musical notation are studied
thoroughly, and the ear is trained to recognize intervals,
chords, etc., so that the student may eventually think music.
Music students are required to attend these classes.
The sight singing classes meet twice each week. This
work is required of music students and is open to any Uni-
versity students who desire to take it.
CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS
P^tlESCxlIBED
Music I ; 3 hours.
Music 2 ; 4 hours.
Music 3; 7 hours.
Music 4; 3 hours.
Music 5 ; 5 hours.
Music 7, 8, 9, 10; or 12, 13, 14, 15; or 17, 18, 19, 20; 58 hours.
French or German ; 16 hours.
Italian i ; 6 hours.
Mathematics 4; 2 hours.
Military i, 2; 5 hours.
Physical Training —
Men, I, 3 ; 2 hours.
Women, 7, 9; 3 hours.
Physics 2a ; 4 hours.
Rhetoric i, 7a; 7 hours.
The remaining hours of credit may be obtained in elect-
ives offered in the College of Literature and Arts.
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
The University Glee Club is an organization for men.
Membership is decided by competition and is limited to six-
teen in number. The club meets twice a week for rehearsal.
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS 147
The Ladies' Glee Club is an organization for the young
ladies of the University, and is in charge of the head of the
vocal department.
The Mandolin and Guitar Club is open to young men.
Membership is decided by competition, and the club is asso-
ciated with the Glee Club in its concerts.
The Military Band is conducted by the Director of the
School of Music. It furnishes music for important Univer-
sity occasions and appears at regimental drill of the military
department, besides giving several concerts during the year.
Membership is limited in number and is decided by com-
petitive examination.
The University Orchestra meets for a two hours' re-
hearsal once a week, and is open to all students who play
any orchestral instrument ordinarily well.
Th,e University Choral Society is conducted by the Di-
rector of the School of ]\Iusic, and meets once a week for
rehearsal of choral works. A sm.all fee is charged for
membership, and singers not connected with the University
are admitted.
COLLEGE OF LAW*
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
1. All applicants for admission to the College of Law
must be at least i8 years of age and of good character.
2. Graduates of colleges and of scientific schools of
approved standing are admitted upon diploma or certificate,
without examination.
3. Graduates from any accredited high school in the
state are admitted in the same way.
In the absence of proper certificates the usual examina-
tions for admission to the freshman class of the University
(p. 60) are required of those who enter as candidates for
a degree.
ADVANCED STANDING
The following- classes of persons will be admitted to
advanced standing:
1. Persons who produce from another law school, in
good standing, certificates of having satisfactorily pursued
courses in law, included in the following schedule, and of
having received credit therein, provided that the time spent
on such courses is equivalent to the time spent on the same
courses in this College. Otherwise, an examination on such
courses, given by the instructors in this College, must be
satisfactorily passed.
2. Persons who have studied law privately, or in an
attorney's office, and pass examinations prescribed by the
facultv of the Colleee.
* A special circular describing tlie work of the College of Law in detail
may be obtained on application to the Registrar.
(148)
LEGAL STUDY AND UNIVERSITY WORK I49
3. Members of the bar of this state, who will be
admitted to the third-year class without examination, as
candidates for the degree of LL.B.
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Students who do not desire to be candidates for a degree
may take one or more courses as special students, upon
approval of the faculty of the College, under regulations
prescribed by the University (p. 70). Such students v/ill
receive credit for Vv^ork satisfactorily done, and may be-
come candidates for graduation at any time by meeting the
requirements of the College.
METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
The methods of instruction used in this College are
based largely upon the study of cases. Text-books are used
to some extent, and lectures are occasionally resorted to,
but the study of the case is regarded as the chief means to
the attainment of legal knowledge and proficiency,
LIBRARY AND MOOT COURT
The library consists of the leading text-books on all
subjects: United States Supreme Court Reports; EngHsh
Reports ; Reports of the principal states of the Union ;
American Decisions ; American Reports and American State
Reports ; the current volumes of the West Company Re-
porter System, and the leading legal periodicals.
The Moot Court is held once a week for the purpose of
familiarizing the student with legal procedure. It is pre-
sided over by the Dean, Judge O. A. Harker, the other
officers being elected by the law students from their own
body. All second and third year students are required to
be present, and to perform such duties as may be assigned
them.
150 COLLEGE OF LA\V
LEGAL STUDY AND UNIVERSITY WORK
The Council of Administration will, upon application,
in proper cases, apply credits earned in the College of Law
upon other University courses.
Students matriculating- in the College of Law may take
any of the following courses : economics and social science,
and history, subject to the approval of the Dean of the
College of Law and the professors concerned. By special
arrangement other w^ork in the College of Literature and
Arts may also be taken.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Required for the Degree of LL.B.
First Year
1. Contracts (Law i) ; Torts (Law 2) ; Real Property (Law
3) ; Pleadings (Law 4) ; Personal Property (Law 6) ; Analysis of
Cases (Law 33).
2. Contracts (Law i) ; Torts (Law 2) ; Real Property (Law
3) ; Criminal Law (Law 5) ; Domestic Relations (Law 7).
Second Year
1. Advanced Pleading (Law 4a) ; Evidence (Law 8) ; Real
Property (Law loa) ; Equity (Law 12) ; Damages (Law 13) ; Car-
riers (Law 14) ; Moot Court (Law 26).
2, Advanced Pleading (Law 4a) ; Sales (Law 9) ; Real Prop-
erty (Law lob) ; Agency (Law 11) ; Equity (Law 12) ; Equity
Pleading (Law 20) ; Moot Court (Law 26).
Third Year
1. Bills and Notes (Law 15) ; Trusts (Law 16) ; Wills (Law
18) ; Constitutional Law (Law 22) ; Corporations, private (Law
17) ; Moot Court (Law 26).
2. Bills and Notes (Law 15) ; Partnership (Law 19) ; Corpora-
tions, municipal (Law 24) ; Suretyship (Law 21) ; Mortgages (Law
2ia) ; Constitutional Law (Law 22) ; Moot Court (Law 26).
In addition to the foregoing course of instruction, re-
quired for the degree of LL.B., the following subjects are
offered as electives in the College of Law:
Insurance (Law 28) ; Bankruptcy (Law 30) ; Conflict of Laws
(Law 31) ; Quasi-Contracts (Law 32).
ADMISSION TO THE BAR I5I
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
The requirements for graduation with the degree of
bachelor of laws are seventy-two semester hours of work.
A "semester hour," as here used, means one hour per week
of class-room work for one-half of a year. The degree
is conferred upon the completion of the course set forth
above.
ADMISSION TO THE BAR
Under the rules of the Suprem.e Court of Illinois, candi-
dates for admission to the bar of this state must have had
a high school education or its equivalent, must have com-
pleted a three years' course of study in a law school or law
office, and must then pass an examination to be given by
the State Board of Bar Examiners.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
(For Faculty of the College of Medicine, see page 23.)
HISTORY
The College of Medicine, the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, is located on the corner of Congress and Honore
Streets, Chicago, in the heart of the medical quarter of the
city. It was founded in the year 1882 by a number of rep-
resentative physicians and surgeons. In 1892 the College
had a thorough organization, and erected a commodious
laboratory building, the first building exclusively for lab-
oratory purposes erected by any medical school in the West.
Since that time it has grown with steadiness and rapidity.
It became the Medical Department of the University in
April, 1897.
Chicago is already the center of medical study in the
L^nited States. Since the winter of 1897-98 it has contained
a larger number of medical students than any other city in
the western hemisphere. These students are distributed
among fourteen medical colleges, of which the College of
Physicians and Surgeons is the second, as to the size of its
classes, and is not outranked by any in respect to its facili-
ties, or the scope and thoroughness of its curriculum, or in
regard to the place it occupies in the esteem of the medical
profession.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
First, a certificate of good moral character from two
reputable physicians.
(152)
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 153
Second, a diploma of an accredited high school or
academy of the University of Illinois, or of a similarly
accredited school of another university, whose entrance
requirements are equivalent to the entrance requirements
of the University of Illinois.
Third, a certificate signed by a principal of a regularly
organized high school or by the examiner of the faculty
of a recognized literary or scientific college or university,
or by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, or a
Superintendent of Public Schools, of having successfully
passed an examination in all the several branches embraced
in the curriculum of a four years' high school course.
Fourth, entrance examination covering the following
subjects :
1. ALGEBRA. — The subject as given in Well's Higher Al-
gebra through quadratic equations, or the same work in Went-
worth's Algebra, or an equivalent.
2. COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC— Correct spelling,
capitalization, punctuation, paragraphing, idiom and definition ; the
elements of Rhetoric. The candidate will be required to write two
paragraphs of about one hundred and fifty words each to test his
ability'- to use the English language. The subject as presented in
Genung's Outlines of Rhetoric, Scott and Denney's English Com-
position, or an equivalent.
3. ENGLISH LITERATURE.— (a) Each candidate is ex-
pected to have read certain assigned literary masterpieces, and will
be subjected to such an examination as will determine whether or
not he has done so. The books assigned for the next year are as
follows :
Dryden's Palamon and Arcite ; Pope's Iliad, Books I, VI, XXII
and XXIV; the Sir Roger de Coverly Papers in the Spectator;
Goldsmith's The Vicar of Wakefield ; DeQuincey's Flight of a
Tartar Tribe ; Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans ; Lowell's Vision
of Sir Launfal ; Scott's Ivanhoe ; Shakespeare's Macbeth ; Milton's
Paradise Lost, Books I and II; Burke's Speech on Conciliation with
America ; Macaulay's Essays on Milton and Addison ; Tennyson's
The Princess.
(b) In addition to the above, the candidate will be required
to present a brief outline of American Literature. Hawthorne
and Lemmon's Outline of American Literature, or an equivalent.
154 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
4. LATIN. — First Year's Work. — Such knowledge of inflec-
tions and syntax as is given in any good preparatory Latin book,
together with the ability to read simple fables and stories.
Second Year's Work. — Four books of Csesar's Gallic War, or
its equivalent in Latin of equal difficulty. The ability to write sim-
ple Latin based on the text.
Third Year's Work. — Six orations of Cicero. The ability to
write simple Latin based on the text. The simpler historical refer-
ences and the fundamental facts of Latin syntax.
Fourth Year's Work. — The scansion of hexameter verse, six
books of Virgil, with history and mythology.
An equivalent course in French or German may be substi-
tuted for the requirement in Latin.
5. GEOMETRY. — Plane Geometry, as given in Well's or
Wentworth's Geometry, or an equivalent.
6. HISTORY. — At least one year in one of the following
subjects : (a) The History of England and the United States ; (b)
General History; (c) The History of Greece and Rome.
7. PHYSICS. — The elements of phj'^sical science as presented
in such text-books as Appleton's School Physics, or Avery's Ele-
ments of Natural Philosophy, or Carhart and Chute's Elements of
Physics, or Gage's Elements of Physics.
8. CIVICS. — Such amount of study on the United States con-
stitution, its history and interpretation, as is indicated by any of he
usual high school text-books on civil government, is regarded as
sufiicient for one term. The work may advantageously be combined
with the elements of political economy, or, better, the industrial
history of the country.
The entrance examinations are conducted in writing by
a committee, outside of the Faculty of the College of
Medicine, appointed by the President of the University,
and are held at the College at 10 a. m. on the days pre-
ceding the opening of each term.
REGISTRATION
All students are required to register in the office of the
Secretary immediately upon the opening of the term for
the work in that term, and credit will be allowed only in the
branches in which the student is reQ:istered.
ADVANCED STANDING 155
ADVANCED STANDING
Applicants holding the degree of A. B. or B. S. or
an equivalent degree from a regularly established college
of Arts or Science, may be given credit for work done in
the branches of the medical curriculum of the first year,
and may be advanced to the Sophomore Year of the four
years' medical course, on condition that they comply with
the entrance requirements, and that they subsequently com-
plete the work of the Freshman Year, if not already com-
pleted, and that the work already taken shall not be below
the standard required by this College,
Students who have completed a ''medical preparatory^
course," equivalent to that given by the University of
Illinois, and graduates of reputable schools of dental
surgery, zuhose course extends over tzvo years, may enter
the sophomore class and complete their studies upon three
years of attendance, provided they fulfill all other require-
ments for admission and graduation. Students thus ad-
vanced may not complain of any conHict of hours, nor
absent themselves from any part of the loiver conflicting
course; but they may m.ake up deficiencies in the work o£
one term in any other term in which such work is offered.
Students who present evidence of having attended one
or more years at other medical institutions requiring an
amxount of v.'Ork equal to that given by this College may
be admitted to advanced standing, and receive credit for
tim.e and for the work which they have completed in the
preceding years of the curriculum.
Graduates of medical colleges requiring an amount of
work equal to that given by this College may be admitted
to the graduating class without examination by complying
with all the other requirements of undergraduates.
Examinations for advanced standing are held on the
last two weeks preceding the opening of the term. Stu-
• For combined undergraduate and medical course of six years, leading to
the degrees of B. S. and M. D., see p
156 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
dents who propose to apply for examination for advanced
standing must present themselves at this time.
COURSE OF STUDY
The collegiate year is divided into two terms, called
respectively the winter term and the summer term. The
winter term consists of a session of thirty-two weeks of
actual teaching beginning October 1, 1904, and ending May
24, 1905, at which time the annual graduating exercises will
be held. The summer term consists of a session of twelve
weeks of actual teaching, beginning June i, 1904. Attend-
ance upon the winter term is required in order to secure
credit for a year's work, and attendance upon four winter
terms is required for graduation, except for students who
are admitted to advanced standing, as set forth upon page
161. Attendance upon the summer term is optional, and the
work is supplementary to the work of the winter term.
Students may obtain credit for work done in certain
branches, but attendance upon this term does not apply
upon the required thirty-two months' attendance necessary
for graduation.
The curriculum required for graduation extends over
four years. During the first two years the work is confined
to the sciences fundamental to practical medicine. During
the freshman year this consists of work in histology, biol-
ogy, embryology, chemistry, materia medica, human anat-
omy, and physiology. During the sophomore year the study
of physiology, chemistry, and human anatomy is continued,
and in ad^lition the student takes up pathology, and bac-
teriology. With the junior year the study of the practical
branches of medicine is begun. The student also begins
clinical and bedside work, and receives instruction in medical
and surgical specialties. During the Junior and Senior
years 900 hours of work are required in each year. Of this
900 hours, approximately 600 are "Specified." and the bal-
ance ''Elective." This plan permits a student to specialize
along the lines best suited to his purpose. A certain amount
BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT 157
of clinical work is required, but the student is permitted to
elect the work offered by all clinical teachers and permitted to
attend all lectures and clinics.
BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT
In the summer of 1901 the College purchased from the
Board of Education of Chicago the A\'est Division High
School property, situated adjacent to the original college
building. This purchase, which represents, including alter-
ations, an expenditure of over a quarter of a million of
dollars, gives the College three-fourths of a city block lying
between Harrison and Congress, and Honore and Lincoln
streets, and a group of buildings vrhich, for the purpose of
medical education, are unsurpassed in the United States,
and equalled in only a few instances in the world. The
new College building is a brick and stone structure two
hundred feet long by one hundred and ten feet deep, and
five stories high. It fronts on four streets and stands on
a lot entirely adequate in size for such a building, so that
it is freely supplied with air and light. The building con-
tains three large lecture rooms with a seatmg capacity of
two hundred each, a clinical amphitheater modeled on the
most modern plans for perfect asepsis, with a seating ca-
pacity of over three hundred ; an assembly hall with a seat-
ing capacity of twelve hundred, and many recitation rooms
seating from thirty to one hundred and fifty students each.
It also contains special laboratories for physiology, chem-
istry, pathology, bacteriology, biology, materia medica, and
microscopical or chemical diagnosis, each capable of accom-
modating from fifty to two hundred students at a time. The
general equipment of the building and the special equip-
ment of the laboratories are in keeping with the size and
character of the building, and may challenge com.parison
with those of any other school in the country. The assem-
bly hall is so constructed that it may be converted into a
gymnasium. It is provided with all the apparatus of a well
158 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
equipped gymnasium, including numerous shower baths,
and gives the College a gymnasium which is fully equal to
those possessed by the better class of undergraduate col-
leges. The use of the gymnasium is free to all the students
of the College, and a competent instructor in physical train-
ing is employed.
The original college building has been remodeled and is
now occupied by the School of Dentistry which the College
has established, and by the laboratories of anatomy.
HOSPITALS AND HOSPITAL FACILITIES
The West Side Hospital, containing 125 beds, owned
by members and friends of the Faculty, is connected to the
College by a corridor, and its clinical facilities thus made
easily available for the instruction of the students. Adjacent
to the College building is the Cook County Hospital, with
approximately 1,000 patients, supplying a quantity and
variety of material which no private institution can com-
mand. In the amphitheater of the hospital, much of the
clinical instruction of the College is given. In addition
to the foregoing resources, members of the Faculty are
connected with various other hospitals situated in different
parts of the city, and draw freely upon them for the benefit
of the students.
QUINE LIBRARY
The library is located in the College building, and is
justly considered the pride of this medical school. It rep-
resents the first attempt west of the Alleghanies to place
at the unrestricted disposal of medical students a compre-
hensive collection of standard medical publications, and
ranks to-day second in size among the medical libraries of
Chicago. It was named in honor of the present Dean of
the institution, who has contributed so much to its develop-
ment and support by his continued interest and generosity,
and who recently provided for its future growth by a
munificent endowment.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION 1 59
Text-books and monographs and numerous files of for-
eign and domestic current literature crowd its shelves. The
bound volumes now number 7,200, and include practically
every im.portant text-book and monograph on medical sub-
jects in the English language. IMore than eighty medical
periodicals are received regularly, thus giving adequate
representation to the actual progress of the science at home
and abroad, and enabling students to trace the evolution of
problem.s to their latest phases.
This large and rapidly growing collection of books and
periodicals is systematically classified and catalogued by a
trained librarian, vrho is constantly present to assist and
instruct students in the correct and independent use of a
large and technical library. The close proximity of the
library to the class and lecture rooms, and the free and
unrestricted use our students are permitted to make of it,
materially augment its value. The high esteem and genuine
appreciation with which the library is regarded is indicated
by the large daily attendance and by the frequent visits of
physicians and students from neighboring institutions.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
1. Satisfactory evidence of good moral character.
2. Satisfactory evidence that the candidate is at least 21 years
of age.
3. Attendance during four collegiate years, the last of which
must have been in this institution, and completion of the required
work of each year.
4. The study of practical anatomy during two years, and to
the extent of having dissected at least the lateral half of the body,
5. Attendance upon tv/o full courses of dispensary clinics and
two full courses of hospital clinics.
6. Satisfactory deportment.
7. Payment in full of all fees.
CORRESPONDENCE
Address all correspondence to
DR. FRANK B. EARLE, Secretary,
Congress and Honore Streets, Chicago
l6o COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
(For Instructors of School of Dentistry, see page 30.)
In 1901 the University, through the College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, acquired the property of the Illinois
School of Dentistry, in Chicago, and opened it in the fall
of the same year as the School of Dentistry of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, a department of the College of Medicine.
The School occupies the building on the corner of Harrison
and Honore streets, formerly occupied by the College of
Medicine. The building is a five-story stone structure, fur-
nished throughout with new and modern equipment, com-
modious, and in every way suitable for its purposes. It
is in the center of the medical and dental district, being
directly opposite the Cook County Hospital, and therefore
is well located as a clinical field for dental instruction.'
EQUIPMENT
The main building of the School contains three well-
lighted and well-ventilated lecture rooms m the form of
amphitheaters, the smallest of which has a seating capacity
of two hundred. The laboratories occupy four floors of the
building. Three of them are 25x100 feet each, and one is
25x156 feet. Each laboratory accommodates 120 students.
Adjoining the laboratories are preparation rooms for the
use of demonstrators and professors. The laboratories are
supplied with microscopes, immersion lenses, microtomes,
and new projection apparatus, a complete X-ray apparatus,
and all other necessary equipment. The physiological lab-
oratory is especially well equipped, and the clinical operating
room, chemical and histological laboratories, and dissecting
rooms, are all complete.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
Extract from "Code of Rules," in effect since the session
1 899-1900, of the National Association Dental Faculties:
"The minimum preliminary educational requirements for
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION l6l
the session of 1900-1901 of colleges, members of the Na-
tional Association of Dental Faculties, shall be a certificate
of entrance into the second year of a high school, or its
equivalent, the preliminary examination to be placed in the
hands of any State Superintendent of Public Instruction."
Students desiring to matriculate should bring and pre-
sent to the School any diploma, literary or otherwise, which
they possess.
The rules and regulations passed by the National Asso-
ciation of Dental Faculties for the government of the Col-
leges of the Association have been adopted by the faculty
of this institution.
''Beginning with last year a radical change has been
made by dental schools in the method of examination for
admission. Formerly these examinations were made by the
officers of the Dental School, but the Faculties' Association,
at the Omaha meeting in 1898, passed a rule requiring that
these examinations be made by the legally constituted offi-
cers of instruction of the locality in which the applicant
resides.
''Therefore students desiring to matriculate in this
School must bring with them credentials signed by a County
or State Superintendent of Schools, a City Superintendent
df Schools, or a principal of a high school.
"These credentials must show the applicant to have
progressed in his studies to the grade of the second year
of the high school, or its equivalent, in order to entitle him
to enter this school for the term beginning October, 1901.
These credentials will not be required of applicants who
present diplomas from high-schools or colleges." These
rules apply to first year students only.
ADVANCED STANDING
Students who present certificates showing that they have
taken courses in other schools of equivalent standing, in
subjects required in this School, will be accredited with
1 62 COLL [CGI-. OP mi:dicink
such studies, if satisfactory to the ])rofcssors in the re-
spective departments.
COURSE OF STUDY
The course of study required for graduation extends
through three years. The courses taught are materia med-
ica, operating dentistry, prosthetic dentistry, dental history,
the construction of vulcanite and metallic bases, crown and
bridge work, clinical comparative methods, infirmary pros-
thesis, bacteriology, anatomy, physiology, histology, chem-
istry, neurology, and dental jurisprudence. The work of
each year continues seven months and is progressive from
one year to another. The system of teaching includes lec-
tures, demonstrations, recitations, and written and oral ex-
aminations, as wxll as individual instruction in actual work.
More detailed information concerning the School of
Dentistry is given in the special announcement of the School.
Address the Director, Dr. A. H. Peck, 92 State street, Chi-
cago, 111., or the Registrar of the University, Urbana, 111.
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
(For Faculty of School of Pharmacy, see p. 32.)
HISTORY
The School of Pharmacy of the University was incor-
porated in 1859 i-^nder the name of the Chicago College of
Pharmacy. Up to this period the old European custom of
indenturing had been in vogue, but with the restless spirit
of a young and rapidly-growing city it found little favor.
Some of the foremost pharmacists of the city, who had been
brought up under that system, thought that school instruc-
tion would aftord a better training. At the time, there was
no school of pharmacy available west of the eastern states,
and upon mature thought the establishment of one in Chi-
cago seemed desirable. All the pharmacists of the city were
eligible to membership, and all educated and reputable
pharmacists of the Northwest were invited to become mem-
bers. From among those thus affiliated, the officers and a
board of trustees were elected, to serve without pay.
Members and friends contributed money and supplies,
teachers were engaged, and in October, 1859, the lecture
course was instituted, with an attendance of about forty
students. Lectures were given in the evening three times
a week.
In the spring of i860, after a six months' course, two
students were examined and subsequently graduated.
In October, 1864, the school entered upon its second
term, but on account of the excitement caused by the Civil
War, the school was closed.
(163)
164 THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
On Monday, Oct. 3, 1870, lectures were resumed with a
class of about thirty, the lectures on chemistry being g^ven
on Wednesdays at Rush Medical College.
The outlook was very encouraging, and on October 2,
1871, the school was opened for the third time, with a class
of between 40 and 50 students. The first week of the
term had closed when the great fire came and totally de-
stroyed the property of the school. Pharmacists and other
friends throughout the States and Europe offered assist-
ance, and when the time came for opening the session of
1872-73 the school once more had an excellent library an.d
outfit of apparatus, the nucleus of its present complete
equipment. The instruction was resumed at that time and
has continued uninterrupted to the present.
Upon reorganizing it was decided to publish a small
journal for the purpose of advertising the college and in
the interest of western pharmacy generally. Accordingly,
in September, 1868, The Pharmacist, a quarterly journal
of twenty pages, made its appearance. Volume 2 saw it
changed to a monthly. Its publication, which was of great
benefit to the school, was continued until 1886.
In 1884 the College took possession of a commodious
three-story building on State street, designed for its use,
containing a large lecture hall, a very large chemical and
pharmacal laboratory, and a smaller one for histological
work. Attendance upon these laboratories, which pre-
viously had been optional, now became imperative. In
1892, a laboratory devoted entirely to prescription com-
pounding was established, and in 1893 a section of fixtures
with apparatus and utensils from this department was
placed on exhibition at the World's Fair and won a medal
and diploma for the college for excellence of equipment.
On May i, 1896, the College was formally united with
the State University and is now conducted as the School of
Pharmacy of the University of Illinois. In the management
of the school the trustees of the University have the assist-
ance of an advisory board, elected by the pharmacists of
GRADUATION 165
the state through the agency of the IlHnois Pharmaceutical
Association.
The courses of instruction are divided into junior and
senior terms, each of seven months, extending from Sep-
tember to April inclusive, and afford opportunity for a
thorough technical training, such as is necessary for the
successful practice of pharmacy, or of some special line of
work. The subjects taught are botany, physiology, materia
medica, pharmacy, general and dispensing; chemistry, gen-
eral, pharmacal and analytical.
The system of teaching embraces lectures, illustrations,
demonstrations, recitations, written and oral examination,
individual work and personal instruction in the actual work
of the various laboratories, much time being devoted to this
important part of the student's work.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
Applicants must be at least sixteen years of age and must
furnish satisfactory evidence of their ability to prosecute
the work of the course successfully.
The preliminary education of the student must be
equivalent to that required for entrance to a good high
school.
Students who have pursued a course of study in some
other high school or college of pharmacy, or at a university,
will be given credit for such portions of their work as are
equivalent to the vvork required by this scliool.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
The candidate for the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy
must be twenty-one years old, must have had four years'
practical experience in pharmacy, which may include the
period of attendance at school, and must have attended two
full courses of instruction, the first of which may have been
in some other reputable college or school of pharmacy.
He must have attended regularly the laboratory and lecture
l66 Till': SCHOOL OF I'lIARMACY
courses of this school, and must pass the examinations, pro-
vided, however, that if the average of the term examination
in either or all departments be above 80, the student will
be released from taking the final in that or those depart-
ments. Any student absent more than five school days in
all departments becomes ineligible to graduation.
The candidate for tlic degree who presents himself for
final examination before he has attained the age or practical
experience required, will, if successful, receive a certificate
of having finished the course, and will be a\varded the
diploma when the requirement of age and experience are
complied with.
Persons competent to fulfill the general requirements of
admission to the University may be granted credits upon
other University courses for equivalent work completed at
the School of Pharmacy.
Further information may be found in the special an-
nouncement of this School, which may be obtained from
W. B. Day, x^ctuary, School of Pharmacy, 475-7 State
street, Chicago, 111.
SUMMER SESSION
The Summer Session of 1904 will open Monday. June
13th, continue nine weeks, and close Friday, August 12th.
Xo examinations or other conditions will be placed upon
admission. All who can do the work are welcome to get
what they can from it. Those who can meet the require-
ments may matriculate in the University if they desire, and
in that event (upon examination) may receive credits to ap-
ply upon regular University courses. Examination in and
credit for some of the courses may be had at the end of
six weeks by any who find it impossible to remain during
the whole session. Instruction begins on June 14th and
closes August loth.
FEES
A tuition fee of twelve dollars ($12) is required of all
students in regular attendance at the session. This entitles
one to admission to regular courses and to ail special lec-
tures. An extra laboratory fee is charged in some courses
for materials used. Any single course may be taken for a
fee of six dollars (S6) and the laboratory fee, if there be
any in connection with the course taken. For further in-
formation address Thomas Arkle Clark, Director, or W'. L.
Pillsbury, Registrar, Urbana, Illinois.
COURSES OFFERED
Art and Design. — Two courses. Assistant Professor Lake.
AsTKOXOMY. — Two courses. Dr. Stebbins.
Botany. — Three courses. Assistant Professor Hottes and Mr.
Ballard.
(167)
l68 SUMMER SESSION
Chemistry. — Three courses. Mr. Sammis and Mr. Williams.
Drawing, General Engineering. — Two courses. Mr. Kable.
Economics. — Three courses. Assistant Professors Hammond
and Western.
Education. — Six courses. Professor Dexter and Assistant Pro-
fessor Hollister.
In addition to these courses special lectures will be offered by
Professor Paul Henry Hanus, of Harvard University, and by Super-
intendent Calvin N. Kendall, of the Indianapolis, Indiana, schools.
English Literature. — Eight courses. Professor William E.
Simonds, of Knox College, Assistant Professor Fulton, and Mr.
Paul. In addition to these courses Professor J. V. Denney, of Ohio
State University, will give a series of lectures on topics closely re-
lated to English Literature.
French. — Three courses. Miss Jones.
German. — Three courses. Assistant Professor Brooks.
Government, Science of. — One course. Assistant Professor
Weston.
History. — Four courses. Professor Henry Johnson, of the
Eastern Illinois State Normal School, and Mr. Alvord. In addition
to these courses. Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard Uni-
versity, will give a series of lectures on his special subject.
Latin. — Three courses. Dr. Neville.
Manual Training. — Four courses. Mr. Foster H. Irons, of
the Superior, Wisconsin, public schools, and Mr. Curtiss.
Mathematics. — Nine courses. Assistant Professor Hall, Mr.
Brenke, and Dr. Coar.
Music. — Four courses. Assistant Professor Breneman, Islrs.
Daniels, and Mr. Schwartz.
Physics. — Four courses. Dr. Watson and Mr. Schulz.
Rhetoric- four courses. Professor Clark and Miss Kyle.
Zoology. — Three courses. Assistant Professor Smith and Dr.
Peters.
The libraries, laboratories, and gymnasium of the Uni-
versity are open to students in the Summer Session.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
Following the description of each course of instruction
will be found the necessary requirements, if any, for admis-
sion to that particular course. Careful attention must be
given to these requirements and to the sequence of studies
thus indicated. For instance, under Architecture 4, for stu-
dents of the College of Engineering, page 179, there are
required "Physics i and 3," and "Architecture 2 and 3."
Turning now to these subjects, it is found that physics i and
3 are the major course of one year, architecture 2 is wood
construction, and architecture 3 is metal construction. All
these subjects must be satisfactorily passed before admis-
sion may be had to the class in architecture 4.
In case a course not required for graduation is selected
by less than five students, the right to withdraw the same
for the semester is reserved.
Graduate courses of instruction are described under the
various subjects, as a rule after the undergraduate courses.
They are numbered upward from 100. Other courses may
often be arranged by the professors in charge to meet the
special requirements of students.
Credit is reckoned in semester "hours," or simply
"hours." An "hour" is either one class period a week for
one semester, each class period presupposing two hours'
preparation by the student, or the equivalent in laboratory,
shop, or drawing room.
The semester, the days, and the class period or periods
during which each course is given, and the number of
"hours" per semester for which the course counts, are
(169)
170 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
shown after each course, as follows: The semester is indi-
cated by the Roman numerals T., II. ; the days by the initial
letters of the days of the week ; the class period or periods
(of which there are nine each day, numbered consecutively
from one to nine), by Arabic figures; and the '"hours" or
amount of credit, by Arabic figures in parenthesis. For
example, after the description of Astronomy 5 occur the
abbreviations I. ; M., W., F. ; 6; (3). These are to be read
first semester, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, sixth
period, three '"hours."
AGRONOMY
Professor Hopkins, Professor Davenport, Mr. Mosier. Mr.
Crane, Mr. Pettit, Mr. Willis, and Mr. Hume.
1. Drainage and Irrigation. — Location of drains and irriga-
tion conduits, leveling, digging, laying tile and pipes, filling, and
subsequent care ; cost of construction and efficiency ; sewers for the
disposal of waste water from farm buildings and the sewage from
kitchen and toilet ; farm water pipes, pipe and thread cutting. Class
work, laboratory and field practice. /., Urst half; daily; 3, 4; or II.,
second half; daily; 3, 4; C^'^j. Mr. Crane.
2. Field Machinery. — The tools and machinery of the field, —
plows, harrows, and hoes; seeders, drills, corn and potato planters;
cultivators, weeders and spraying machines; mowers, rakes, self-
binders, corn harvesters and buskers, potato diggers, wagons, etc.
Class work and laboratory practice, including setting up and test-
ing machines, noting construction and elements necessary for suc-
cessful work. /., -first half ; daily; i, 2; or II., second half ; daily;
I, 2 (2^2). Mr. Crane.
3. Farm Power Machinery. — Horse-powers, gas engines, trac-
tion engines, windmills, pumps, corn shellers, feed cutlers, grinders,
and threshing machines, — their construction, efficiency, durability,
and care. Class room and laboratory work. /., second half; daily;
7, 8; (2V2). Mr. Crane.
4. Farm Buildings, Fences and Ro.\ds. — The arrangement,
design, construction, and cost of farm buildings, especially of barns,
granaries, and silos; the dififerent kinds of fences, their cost, con-
struction, efficiency, and durability; cost and construction of roads
and walks. Class work and practice in designing and drafting
AGRONOMY I/l
buildings, operating fence-building machines, setting and testing
fence posts, making walks, etc. //., first half; daily; 7, 8; (sYz).
Mr. Crane.
5. Farm Crops. — Quality and Preservation. Judging of corn,
oats, wheat, etc., and a study of market grades of farm crops ;
shrinkage of grain and care of stored crops to prevent injury and
loss. Class and laboratory work. /._, iirsi half; daily; section A,
I, 2; section B, 7, 8; (sY-z). Mr. Hume.
6. Farm Crops. — Germination and Growth. Vitalitj^ and ger-
mination of seeds, preservation of seeds, methods of seeding; con-
ditions of plant growth ; peculiarities of the different agricultural
plants in respect to structure, habits, and requirements for success-
ful growth ; enemies to plant growth, — weeds and weed seeds, their
identification and methods of destruction, fungous diseases, such as
smut of oats and wheat, and blight, scab, and rot of potatoes, meth-
ods of prevention; insects injurious to farm crops and how to com-
bat them. Class room, laboratorj^ and field work. //., iirst half;
daily; section A, i, 2; section B, 7, 8; (2^1). Mr. Hume.
7. Special Crops. — A special study of farm crops taken up
under an agricultural outline, — grain crops, root crops, forage crops,
sugar and fiber crops, — their history and distribution over the earth,
methods of culture, cost of production, consumption of products and
residues, or by-products. Class work supplemented by practical field
work and a study of the results of previous experiments, such as
detasseling corn, injury to roots of corn by cultivation; selection of
seeds of farm crops ; special reference to Illinois conditions. Stu-
dents will have an excellent opportunity to study the work of the
Agricultural Experiment Station. //., daily; 3, 4; (3). Mr. Hume.
Required: Agronomy 2, 5, 6.
8. Field Experiments. — Special work by the students, con-
ducted in the field. This work consists in testing varieties of corn,
oats, wheat, potatoes, and other farm crops ; methods of planting
corn, seeding grains, grasses, and other forage crops ; culture of
corn, potatoes, and sugar beets ; practice in treating oats and wheat
for smut, and potatoes for scab, and studying the effects upon the
crops; combating chinch bugs and other injurious insects. Other
practical experiments may be arranged with the instructor. Special
opportunities will be given to advanced students of high class stand-
ing to take up experiments, under assignment and direction of the
instructor in farm crops, on certain large farms in the state, arrange-
172 GENERAL DESCRITTION OF COURSES
ments having been made with the farm owners or managers for
such experiments. //., second half, and summer vacation; daily;
arrange time; (214-5). Mr. Hume.
Required: Agronomy 7, 12.
9. Soil Physics and Management. — This course is designed
better to prepare the student to understand the effects of the differ-
ent methods of treatment of soils and the influence of these methods
upon moisture, texture, aeration, fertility, and production. It com-
prises a review of the origin of soils and the various methods of soil
formation; a study of their mechanical composition and classifica-
tion; of soil moisture and means for conserving it; of soil texture
as affecting capillarity, osmosis, diffusion, and as affected by plow-
ing, harrowing, cultivating, rolling, and cropping; of the wasting of
soils by washing; fall or spring plowing and drainage as affecting
moisture, temperatures, and root development. The work of the
class room is supplemented by laboratory work, comprising the
determination of such questions as specific gravity, relative gravity,
water holding capacity and capillary power of various soils ; also
the study of the physical effects of different systems of rotation and
of continuous cropping with various crops, and the mechanical
analysis of soils. /.; daily; i, 2; (s). Mr. Mosier and Mr. Willis.
Required: Chemistry i, or two credits in entrance Physics.
10. Special Problems in Soil Physics. — This work is in-
tended for students wishing to specialize further in the study of
the physical properties of soils, and includes the determination by
electrical methods of the temperature, moisture, and soluble salt
content of various soils under actual field conditions ; eft'ect of dif-
ferent depths of plowing, cultivation, and rolling on soil conditions;
effects of different methods of preparing seed beds ; the physical
questions involved in the formation and redemption of the so-called
"alkali," "barren" or "dead dog" soils, and of other peculiar soils
of Illinois. //., or summer vacation; daily; arrange time; (2-5).
Mr. MosiER.
Required: Agronomy 9, and one semester work in Geology.
12. Fertilizers, Rotations, and Fertility. — The influence of
fertility, natural or supplied, upon the yield of various crops ; the
effect of different crops upon the soil and upon succeeding crops ;
diff'erent rotations and the ultimate effect of different systems of
farming upon the fertility and productive capacity of soils. The
above will be supplemented by a laboratory study of manures and
AGRONOMY 1 73
fertilizers, their composition and their agricultural and commercial
value; of soils cropped continuously with different crops and with
a series of crops; of the fertilitj^ of soils of different types, or
classes from different sections of Illinois. //.; daily; i, 2; (5).
Professor Hopkins and ^Ir. Pettit.
Required: Chemistry 13a; Agronomy 6, 9.
13. Investigation of the Fertility of Special Soils. — This
course is primarily designed to enable the student to study the fer-
tility of those special soils in which he may be particularly inter-
ested, and to become familiar with the correct principles and meth-
ods of such investigations. It will include the determination of the
nature and quantity of the elements of fertility in the soils investi-
gated, the eft'ect upon various crops of different fertilizers added to
the soils, as determined by pot cultures, and, where possible, by plot
experiments. This work vvill be supplemented by a systematic study
of the work of experiment stations and experimenters along these
lines of investigations. I., II.; arrange time; (2-j). Professor
Hopkins.
Required: Agronomy 12.
15. Comparative Agriculture. — Reasons for the differences in
the agriculture of different times, peoples, and countries, and win-
it is that the agriculture of a region or of a farm is a definite and
individual problem, together with the need of harmonizing agricul-
tural practice with natural conditions as well as with the findings
of science. Circumstances that influence agricultural practice, as
soil, climate, machinery, race, custom, land tenure, etc., and what
is best under different conditions. Lectures; //.; F.; 4 (i). Pro-
fessor Da\t:nport.
Required: Two years' University work.
16. German Agricultural Readings. — A study of the latest
agricultural experiments and investigations published in the Ger-
man language, special attention being given to soils and crops. The
current numbers of German journals of agricultural science will be
required and used as a text. This course is designed to give the
student a broader knowledge of the recent advances in scientific
agriculture, and, incidentally, it will aid him in making a practical
application of a foreign language. It is recommended that it be
taken after Agronomy 12. //.; M., W.; 4; (2). Professor Hopkins.
Required: Two years' work in German.
Note. — For Plant Breeding, see Thremmatology i.
174 c;b:Ni-:K.\L dicsckiptlon of courses
17, Sppxial Work in Farm Mechanics. — Students may ar-
range for special work in any of the lines covering drainage or farm
machinery, either in the second semester or the summer. (sYz-s)-
Mr. Crane.
18. Investigation and Thesis. — This course varies in the sub-
ject matter of study, according to the department in which these are
written. The work is under the direction of the head of the de-
partment in which the work is done. /., //.; arrange time; (5-10).
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Professor Mumford, Mr. Hall, Mr. Obrecht, Mr. Dietrich,
Mr. Good.
1. Sheep, Mutton^ and Wool. — The different grades of wool
and their uses in manufactures, together with a critical examina-
tion of animals both for mutton, wool, and breeding purposes.
The development and characteristics of the several breeds ; the
most successful methods of flockmasters, and the production of
mutton and wool for the markets of the world. Lectures, assigned
readings, and extensive practice in judging. //.; second half; daily;
3, 4; (2y>). Mr. .
Required: Animal Husbandry 21 or 7.
2. Swine. — A study of the types and breeds of swine and the
most successful methods of growing and marketing them. Lectures,
assigned readings, and practice in judging. /.; second half; daily;
S, 4; or II.; first half; daily; 3, 4; (sYz). Mr, Dietrich.
Required: Animal Husbandry 21 or 7.
4. Market Classes, Heavy Horses. — The horse market; an
outline of the types and classes in demand ; special study of the
heavy horse, of the uses to which he is put, and of the breeds suit-
able for his production, together with the best methods of produc-
ing and fitting heavy horses for the market. Lectures, assigned
readings, and exhaustive practice in judging. //.; iirst half; M., W..
F.; 6, 7; (2). Mr. Obrecht.
5. Market Classes, Light Horses. — Coach, carriage, and road
horses ; bus horses, cab horses, and saddlers ; artillery and cavalry
horses ; a systematic study of their classes and types and of the
breeds and methods most suitable for their production ; also han-
dling and fitting for market. Lectures, assigned readings, and prac-
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 175
tice ill judging. //.; first half; Tu., Th., 6, 7; Sat. i, 2; (2). Mr.
Obrecht.
7. Principles of Animal Nutrition. — The functional activi-
ties of the animal body and the end products of their metabolism.
Foods are considered first chemically, as affording materials for the
construction of the body tissues or of animal products, as meat,
milk, wool, etc. ; second, dynamically, as supplying the potential
energy for the body processes and for external labor; third, as to
the fertilizing value of their residues. /.; first half; daily; s;
(2y2). Mr. Hall.
Required: Chemistry I.; 3b, 4, 13; entrance Physics or its
equivalent and one year of Botany or Zo61og>'.
8. Stock Breeding. — (See Thremmatology I.)
9. Investigation and Thesis. — Upon lines to be arranged with
instructor for one or both semesters, according to nature of the
subject. (5-10). Professor Mumford, Mr. Hall, Mr. Obrecht, Mr.
Dietrich.
10. Meat. — The various cuts of beef, mutton, and pork, their
comparative food value, quality and cost; a critical study of quality
and richness in meat; the by-products of the slaughter house and
their bearing upon the cost of meat. Lectures, assigned readings,
and demonstrations. /.; second half; daily; I.; (2^2). Mr. Hall.
IT. Market Classes and Grades of Beef Cattle. — An outline
of the market classes and grades, including the various grades of
beef cattle, butcher stock, cutters and canners, stockers and feed-
ers, and veal calves. A study of beef type from the standpoint of
the butcher, the feeder, and the breeder. Lectures, assigned read-
ings, and exhaustive practice in judging. /.; second half; daily;
section A, 7; section B, 8; (21/2). Mr. Hall.
12. Breeds of Beef Cattle. — The history, development, and
characteristics of the breeds suitable for beef production. Tracing
pedigrees and a critical study of the same. (This course is intended
for students expecting to own or manage pure bred herds.) Lec-
tures, assigned readings, and exhaustive practice in judging. /.;
■first half; Lectures, M., T., W.; 6; Laboratory or practical exercises
in judging, Th., F.; 6; and two hours additional laboratory ivork
per week for which arrange time. Professor Mumford.
Required: Animal Husbandry 10 and 11.
13. Beef Production. — Methods and practices in breeding and
feeding beef cattle for the open market. By-products of the feed
1/6 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
lot and their bearing upon the cost of beef. It is recommended
that this course should be taken after Animal Husbandry lo. Lec-
tures, assigned readings, and a study of experimental work. //.;
T., Th.; 8; (2V2). Mr. Hall.
Required: Animal Husbandry 21 or 7.
14. Management of Pure-Bred Herds of Beef Cattle. — Like
Animal Husbandry 12, this course is intended for students antici-
pating the management, or ownership of registered herds. The
breeding herd, and its housing, feed, and management. The selec-
tion and fitting of animals for sale and for the show ring. Disposal
of surplus stock. Lectures and assigned readings. /.; second half;
M., T., W.; 6; laboratory work four hours per zveek for which
arrange time; (2y2). Professor Mumford.
Required: Animal Husbandry 10, 11, 12, and 13.
15. Dairy Cattle. — (See Dairy Husbandry 2, 16, 17, and 18.)
16. Stable Management and Feeding. — Stables; stable floors,
fixtures, and other equipment, and their care ; feeding and care of
work horses and drivers at labor and at rest; care of harness, ve-
hicles, etc. Lectures and reference readings. /.; second half; M.,
W., F.; 7; (iVz). Mr. Obrecht.
Required: Animal Husbandry 21.
17. The Education and Driving of the Horse. — A critical
study of the mental qualities, peculiarities, and limitations of the
horse, together with the most successful methods of educating and
training him for skillful work at labor or on the road. The rules
and practices of correct driving; the responsibilities of the driver
and the courtesies of the public highway. Lectures, readings, and
practice. //.; second half; daily; 6, 7; (3). Mr. Obrecht.
Required: Animal Husbandry 5 and permission of instructor.
18. Breeds of Light Horses. — Their history, development,
characteristics, and uses. Lectures and assigned readings. /.; first
half; M., W., P.; 7; (1V2). Mr. Obrecht.
Required: Animal Husbandry 5 or its equivalent.
19. Breeds of Draft Horses. — Their history, development, and
characteristics. Lectures and assigned readings. /.; iirst half; Tu.,
Th.; 7; (i). Mr. Obrecht.
Required: Animal Husbandry 4 or its equivalent.
20. Breeding, Rearing, and Management of Horses. — Selec-
tion of breeding stock; care and management of stallions, mares,
ANTHROPOLOGY 177
and foals ; buying, selling, and showing. Lectures and assigned
readings. /.; second half; Tu., Th.; 7; (i). Mr. Obrecht.
Required: Animal Husbandry 4 or 5, and 18 or 19.
21. Elementary Stock Feeding. — The animal body; its pro-
cesses and requirements ; the digestion and utilization of food, and
conditions affecting the same. Feeding stuffs ; their composition ;
their comparative values considered chemically, physiologically and
with reference to their fertilizing constituents. Feeding standards
and the compounding of rations. Lectures, assigned readings, and
recitations. /.; iirst JwJf; Tu., Th.; 4; or II.; first half; Tu., Th.;
4; (i). Mr. Hall.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
lor. Development of Type in Domestic Animals. — A study
of the various factors and conditions involved in the development
of type and characteristics in the breeds and strains of cattle,
horses, sheep and swine, and the bearing of these factors and con-
ditions upon future improvement. Professor Mumford.
102. Animal Nutrition. — Advanced work in the principles of
nutrition as bearing upon the feeding of animals. Special investi-
gations at the Experiment Station, also special study of records of
investigations and feeding experiments of the department with ref-
erence to problems of nutrition. Professor Mumford.
103. Lr'e Stock Experimentation. — Objects, methods, and
sources of error in experimental work dealing with the feeding,
breeding and management of farm animals. Detailed study of live
stock experiments in progress at this Station, and a survey of past
and present work in this line by the various experiment stations of
the world. Professor Mumford.
ANTHROPOLOGY
Professor Daniels.
1. Ethnography. — The physical and psychical elements of
ethnography. Origin, characteristics, and subdivisions of races and
peoples. Lines of migration and national intercourse. /.; W., F.; 7;
(2). Professor Daniels.
Required: A major or minor course in economics, geology,
psychology, or zoology.
2. Ethnology. — A comparative study of customs, ceremonies,
178 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
rites, and folk-lore, of primitive peoples. Special attention is given
to the study of primitive religious ideas with reference to their
relation to the various civilizations, and also to the psychic nature
of man. //.; Tu., Th.; i; (2). Professor Daniels.
Required: Tv^o years of University work.
ARCHITECTURE
Professors Ricker, White and Wells ; Assistant Professors Mc-
Lane and Temple.
2. Wood Construction. — Formulae and data for computing
dimensions and strength of columns, beams, girders, etc., of wood
or metal, are given and applied in the solution of examples. Wood
and its uses in construction and decoration, seasoning, shrinkage,
defects, and modes of protection from decay. Construction and
design of wooden floors, walls, ceilings, and roofs, and joinery,
doors, windows, bays, inside finish, cornices, wainscoting, stairs, etc.
Kidder's Building Construction and Superintendence ; Part 11. ;
L; W., F.; 6, 7, 8; (3). Assistant Professor McLane.
Required: General Engineering Drawing i, 2.
3. Masonry and Metal Construction. — Foundations of stone,
brick, concrete, and piles ; materials employed in stone masonry,
their uses, defects, qualities, and modes of preparation. Kinds of
masonry and external finish. Tools for stone cutting and their
use. Preparation of working drawings, with application to the
arch, vault, and dome. Brick masonry, its materials, and bonds,
manufacture and refining of cast iron, wrought iron, and steel,
with processes of pattern-making, molding, casting, refining, roll-
ing, etc., and standard dimensions or sections. Special properties
and value of metal in a structure, designing a line of columns in
mercantile building, and of beams, girders, and footings, together
with the study of joints and connections. Kidder's Building Con-
struction and Superintendence ; Part I. 11. ; Tu., Th.; 6, 7, 8; (3).
Assistant Professor McLane.
Required: General Engineering Drawing i, 2.
4. Sanitary Construction. — Recitations and lectures, designs
for special problems. Study of plumbing, trap ventilation, removal
of wastes, construction of water closets, drains, and systems of
water supply ; sewage disposal. Water supply and fixtures in dwell-
ARCHITECTURE 1 79
ings. Gerhard's Sanitary Engineering; Lectures on Sewage Dis-
posal I.; M., W., F.; 2; (3). Assistant Professor McLane.
Required: Physics i, 3; Arch. 2, 3.
5. Graphic Statics and Roofs. — Elements of graphic statics
and applications in designing trussed roofs. Forces, equilibrium,
reactions, moments, bending moments, and shears on beams, center
of gravity, moment of inertia and kern of cross sections. Construc-
tion of wooden and of metallic roofs, mode of computing loads on
roof trusses, obtaining end reactions, drawing strain diagrams, and
determining sectional dimensions of members, with the designing
of joint connections. Soudericker's Graphic Statics. 11. ; M.. W.,
F.; 6, 7, 8; (3). Assistant Professor McLane.
Required: Math. 2, 4, 6; Theoretical and Applied Mechanics
I, 2 or 4, 5.
6. History of Architecture. — Continues through the year and
is taken with architecture 7 and 11. Commencing with Eg>'ptian
and ending with modern styles, a careful study is made of the more
import'ant styles, examining historical conditions, local and inherited
influences, structural materials and system, special ornaments, pur-
poses and designs of the buildings, with the most important typical
examples of each style. Especial attention given to ideas useful or
suggestive in American work, and to tracing gradual evolution
of architectural forms. One recitation and two illustrated lectures
a week. References made to Fergusson, Lubke, Durm, Reber,
Choisy, Hamlin, etc. Fletcher's History of Architecture, 4th Edit.
I.; M., Tu., W., Th.; 3; II.; M., Tu., W., Th.; 4; (4). Professor
Ricker.
7. Historic Ornament. — A study of the most important de-
tails of the Grecian, Roman, Early Christian, Byzantine, Mohamme-
dan, Romanesque, Gothic, and Renaissance styles. Taken with
Architecture 6. Lectures and drawing. /.; Tu.; 6, 7, S; II.; Th.;
I, 2, 31 (i)- Assistant Professor Temple.
Required: Architecture 2, 3, 8.
8. The Orders of Architecture. — A study of the Five Orders
of Architecture, and architectural Shades and Shadows and of the
proportions and details of the Orders by means of lectures, recita-
tions, blackboard sketches from memory, and problems requiring
the use of Orders. Ware's A^nerican Vignola; Lectures on Shades
l8o GENERAL DESCRirTION OF COURSES
and Shadows. II.; lecture, Tu.; 2; drawing, M., W., P.; i, 2;
(3). Assistant Professor McLane.
Required: Gen. Eng'g Drawing i; Architecture 20 or 21.
9. Monthly Problems. — An entire day in each month during
the second, third, and fourth years is devoted to a problem in de-
sign. The program is made known at beginning of the exercise,
and sketches must be completed and rendered during the same day.
Credit is given for this study only after the completion of each year.
/., //.; first Tu. in each month, all day; (Yz for each semester.)
Assistant Professor Temple,
Required: General Engineering Drawing i, 2.
10. Working Drawings. — Conventional methods for represent-
ing the different parts of buildings in general and in detail, conven-
tional colors and sectioning; systems of lettering and figuring draw-
ings; working drawings; tracing; drawing for reproduction. //.;
Tu.; I, 2, 3 or 6, 7, 8; (i). Professor White.
Required: Architecture 2, 3.
11. Architectural Seminary. — Reports and discussions of
original investigations of assigned topics in History of Architecture ;
reviews of books, abstracts of current technical journals, and other
publications. Taken with Arch. 6 and 7. /.; F.*; 3; II.; F.; 4;
(i). Professor Ricker.
12. Superintendence, Estimates, and Specifications. — This
study comprises several specialties not otherwise provided for, so
far as they can be taught in a professional school. The subjects
treated include the duties of a superintendent, his relations to archi-
tect, owner, and contractor, the method of supervising work, systems
of keeping building accounts, the usual methods of measurement of
materials and work, arrangement of computations in proper and
convenient order, and approximate prices of material and labor,
which vary in different localities. The methods of estimating by
squaring, cubing, units, and quantities are each employed and illus-
trated by problems. A study is made of the general and special
clauses of specifications and of their arrangement, as well as of
methods of classifying material to facilitate writing specifications.
Practice is obtained by writing several sets. Clark's Superintend-
ence; Hodgson's Estimating; Boiver's Specifications. I.; Tu., W.,
F.; i; (3). Professor White.
Required: Architecture 4.
ARCHITECTURE l8l
13. Heating and Ventilation. — Scientific theory and practice
of warming and ventilating buildings is the object of this study.
Commencing with fuels and production of heat, then passing to flow
of gases through ajutages and pipes, applying these data to calcula-
tion of dimensions of air ducts and chimneys. Different systems of
heating by furnaces, hot water, steam, etc., are next examined, with
details of each. Sources of impurity in the air and requirements of
good ventilation are then considered, with the different methods
of ventilation by aspiration, by fans, etc., ending with the study of
fans of different types. Numerous problems are given, and heating
plants designed. Carpenter's bleating and Ventilating Buildings;
Ricker's Notes on Heating and Ventilation. L; M., W., Th.. F.;
4; (4). Professor White and Assistant Professor AIcLane.
Required: Architecture 4, 15; Physics i, 3.
14. Architectural Perspective. — Theory of perspective is
taught with labor-saving methods of abbreviating work, and design-
ing in perspective is made a special aim. Problems in angular,
parallel, vertical, and curvilinear perspective, as well as in per-
spective shades and shadows, are solved. Ware's Modern Perspect-
ive. I.; M., Tu.; 6, 7, 8; lecture, Th.; 4; (s). For Architectural
Engineers (2). Assistant Professor Temple and Professor Wells.
Required: General Engineering Drawing I, 2a.
15. Requirements and Planning of Buildings. — A study of
the requirements which must be considered to successfully plan
schools, churches, libraries, theatres, hospitals, and other usual
types of buildings. Numerous problems in planning are given. II.;
lecture, Tu.; 2; drawing, .1/., Th., F.; 7. 2, or 2, 3; (3). Professor
White.
Required: General Engineering Drawing i, 2; Architecture 2.
16. Residence Design. — Practice in design, and study of the
requirements for dwellings. The work is limited to residences, since
this class of buildings is likely to afford the graduate his first oppor-
tunity for independent original work. Lectures and drawing. //.;
Tu.; 6, 7, 8; (2). Professor White.
Required: Architecture 2, 3, 8,
17. Architectural Designing. — Simple problems in design are
solved by sketch plans, elevations, and sections, rendered as re-
quired. The object is to obtain as much practice in design as possi-
ble, and the course serves as an introduction to senior work in
l82 GENKKAI. DKSCKIPTION OF COURSES
design. //.; M., IV., P.; i, 2, j; (s). Assistant Professor Tem-
ple.
Required: Architecture 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 20 or 21.
18. Architectural Composition. — A careful study is made of
the laws of architectural design and of the results of experience.
Commences with general principles, passing to an examination of
proportions employed in most important styles, arrangement of plan,
external design in general detail, ceilings, and interior arrange-
ment of corridors, stairways, and entrances, of internal courts, and
of halls for large assemblages. Frequent problems in design afford
practical application of the principles. /.; M., VV., F.; 6, 7, 8; (s).
Assistant Professor Temple.
Required: Architecture 6, 7, 11, 17, 20 or 21.
19. Architectural Engineering. — This continues the study of
graphic statics, commenced in "Graphic Statics and Roofs," with
applications to metallic roofs of wide span, roof trusses of curved
or unusual form, and those supported by abutments and jointed.
Spherical and conical trussed domes. Effect of moving loads on
girders, the graphical analysis of the arch, vault, and dome, and
of the Gothic system of vault and buttress. Construction and details
of steel skeleton buildings. Practical applications are made to a
series of problems in design for specified cases. Ricker's Notes on
Advanced Graphics; Freitag's Architectural Engineering; Ricker's
Translation of Wittmann's Arch and Vault. I.; Tu., Th.; 5; //.;
M., W., F.; 4; (3). Professor White.
Required: Math. 2, 4, 6, 7, 9; Theoretical and Applied Mechan-
ics I, 2; Architecture 2, 3, 5.
20. Prescribed.
Any courses offered in Art and Design amounting to three
semester hours. /., //.; daily; (3). Mr. Lake.
21. Optional.
Any advanced courses offered in Art and Design. /., //. ; daily;
Professor Frederick.
Required: Architecture 20.
The art and design courses offered as Architecture 20 and 21
are varied to meet the special needs of students of architecture.
22. Renaissance Design. — A study of Architectural Design
applied to large problems. /.; W., Th., F.; 6, 7, 8; (3). Assistant
Professor Temple.
Required: Architecture 17, 18.
ARCHITECTURE 183
23. Gothic Design and (24) Romanesque Design. — Courses
23 and 24 are taken together. A prescribed series of tracings of
important details is made, and problems in construction and design
are worked out as fully as time permits. Ricker's Translation of
"Redtenhacher's Leitfaden." I.; lecture, M.; i; drazving, M., IV..
F.; 2, 3; (3). Professor White.
Required: Architecture 6, 7, 11, 14, 18, 20 or 21.
25. Design of Ornament. — The study of the design of archi-
tectural ornament to decorate the structural forms usually found in
practice. These designs will be in charcoal or crayon at as large a
scale as possible. Lectures, Meyer's Hand-book of Ornament. II.;
lecture, M., 2; drawing, W., F.; i, 2, 3, 4; (3). Assistant Professor
Tempij:.
Required: Architecture 6, 7, 11, 17, 18, 20.
27. Domestic Architecture, — Instruction in this subject will
be given only in connection with courses in Household Science 2
and 3. Professors Ricker and White; Assistant Professor Mc-
Lane.
28. Mural Decoration. — Includes the study and analysis of
some of the best examples of modern decorated interiors ; the ap-
propriate use of various materials; the rendering of scale drawings
in color, with especial reference to the esthetic effect produced
by various harmonies of color. /.; Tu., 2, 3, 4; Th.; i, 2, 3; 11. ; Tu.,
I, 2, 3, 4; Th., I, 2; (2). Professor Wells.
29. Short History of Architecture. — (Elective for students
in the College of Science or Literature and Arts.) A careful study
of the important historical styles of architecture, their origins, sys-
tems of construction, elementary forms, decoration by sculpture and
painting, chief kinds of buildings, and a series of selected exam-
ples, illustrated by lantern slides. Offered to not less than four stu-
dents. Two weekly lectures with reading of Hamlin's History of
Architecture. I.; arrange time; (2). Professor Ricker.
30. Thesis. — The preliminary work on the thesis is begun dur-
ing the first semester, but no special time is set apart on the program
nor any credit granted for it during this semester.
In the second semester credit may be given to the amount of
six hours in architecture and four hours in architectural engineer-
ing, and a regular time shall be assigned on the program for this
part of the work, but the amount of time so prescribed shall in no
184 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
case be considered to be the total thesis requirement. Professors
RiCKER, White, and Wells; Assistant Professor Temple.
31. Architectural Readings. — Reading of French or Ger-
man architectural books for obtaining an acquaintance with tech-
nical terms in those languages. Work in either or both languages
is offered to architectural students. Laloux' Architecture Grecque;
Palustre's Architecture Renaissance ; Hauser's Styl-Lehre ; Janecke's
Der Architekt. I. and II.; M., 6; (i). Professor Ricker.
Required: French or German 10.
32. Water Color Rendering. — /.; Tu.; Th.; i, 2; (t). Op-
tional for juniors in Architecture. Professor Wells.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
Primary
lOi. Construction of Extensive Wooden Buildings.
102. Recent Uses of Stone, Brick, and Terra Cotta in Architec-
ture.
103. Metallic Skeleton Buildings.
104. Fire-resisting and Fire-proof Buildings.
105. Sanitation of Public and Semi-public Buildings.
106. Researches on the Evolution of Architectural Styles,
107. Higher Applications of Graphic Statics.
108. Heating and Ventilation of Large Buildings.
109. Higher Studies in Architectural Design.
TIG. Researches and Experiments in Applied Esthetics.
111. Translation of an approved Technical Architectural Work
from the French or German.
112. Indexing and Classification of Periodicals, Books, Data,
and Technical Information for Architects and Engineers.
Secondary
113. Stereotomy Applied to American Problems.
114. Examinations of Heating and Ventilation of Buildings.
115. Photography for Architects.
116. Methods of Reproducing Drawings, Specifications, etc., for
Architects.
117. Higher Problems and Methods in Perspective.
118. Practice in Estimates, Specifications, etc., for Large
Buildings.
119. Higher Industrial Design.
120. Advanced Water-color Painting.
ART AND DESIGN l8^
121. Study of Office Methods and Arrangements.
122. Any primary offered in the College of Engineering.
123. Electric Lighting and Wiring for Buildings.
ART AND DESIGN
Professors Frederick and Wells, Assistant Professor Lake and
Miss JoxES.
1. Free-Hand Drawing. — An elementary course offering, first,
lectures on the principles of perspective followed by drawing prac-
tice, and, second, work arranged to be of direct assistance to the
students in their several courses in the University. All students
entering the department are required to enter this class or pass an
examination in the subject. /.; section A, daily; i, 2; (s); section
B, M., W._, F.; 3, 4; section C, Tu., Th., Sat.; 3, 4; section D, M.,
IV., F.; 6, 7; (2). II.; daily; i, 2; (3). Assistant Professor
Lake.
2. Light and Shade. — Study of values in charcoal pencil, or
monochrome wash as a preparation for advanced work, especially
courses 4 and 5. //.; section A, M., W., F.; 3, 4; section B. Tu..
Th., Sat.; 3. 4; section C, M., W., F.; 6, 7; (2). Assistant Pro-
fessor Lake.
Required: Art and Design i.
3. Antique Class. — Study of casts from the antique, includ-
ing details of the face, masks, busts and the figure. This course
aims to give students a sound knowledge of the principles of the
construction of the figure and prepare them for intelligent work
from life. /., //.; daily; 3, 4; (3). Professor Frederick.
Required: Art and Design i.
4. Still-Life Painting. — Still-life and flowers in oil, water-
color, or pastel. /., //.; section A, M., U'., F.; 3, 4; section B. M..
W., F.; 6, 7; (2). Miss Jones.
Required: Art and Design i, 2.
5. Landscape and Portrait Painting. — This class works out-
of-doors from landscape and the figure when the weather is suit-
able. During the winter a model sits each day. Students in course
3 whose work is of high grade are admitted to this class to draw
the head in charcoal. I., II.; M., IV., F.; 6, 7, 8; (3). Professor
Wells.
Required: Art and Design i, 2, 3, 4.
l86 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
8. Modeling. — A course in clay modeling comprising work
from the antique and from life in relief and the round. Instruc-
tion is given in casting. Frederick's Plaster Casts and Hoiv thry
are Made. I., II.; Tti., Th.; 6, 7, 8; (2). Professor Frederick.
Required: Art and Design i or 3.
8a. Special section of course 8 for the study of ornament for
architectural students. /., //.; Tu. or Th.; (i). Professor Fred-
erick.
Required: Art and Design i or 3.
10. Pen Rendering and Etching. — In this course drawings
are made with special reference to the requirements of the repro-
ductive processes. Instruction is given in copper plate etching and
chalk plate engraving. Lectures on the graphic arts and process
engraving. /.; S.; 2, 3, 4; (i). Professor Frederick and Assistant
Professor Lake.
Required: Art and Design i.
12. Applied Design. — This course offers a review of the prin-
cipl«s of design, followed by practical problems worked out in
pyrography, mosaic, embroidery, etc. /., //.; daily, i, 2; (s). Miss
Jones.
Required: Art and Design i.
14. Perspective. — Lectures upon the principles of mechanical
perspective. The problems given are arranged to have a direct
bearing upon the work of other courses in the department. /., //.;
Tu.; 5; (i). Professor Frederick.
16. Color. — The use of color in design and in interior decora-
tion. The aim of this course is to develop color appreciation. /.,
//.; Th.; 5; (i). Professor Frederick.
19. History and Criticism of the Art of Painting. — Weekly
illustrated lectures. /., //.; arrange time; (i). Professor Wells.
20. Teachers' Class. — In this class an application of the work
offered by the department is made to the public school problems.
Published courses of art study for the public schools are com-
pared, and the class plans and arranges a course of art study for
the eight grades of the public schools. /., //.; arrange time; (i).
Professor Frederick.
Required: Art and Design i, 2, 4.
ASTRONOMY 1 8/
ASTRONOMY
Dr. Stebbins.
I. Elemextary Astronomy. — This is a course for beginners
and does not require mathematics. From lectures and the text, the
student will be given a general view of the subject, and this class
room work will be supplemented by direct observation of the sky.
Besides identifying the principal constellations, each student will
follow such changes as the motions of the moon and planets, and
the fluctuations of variable stars. Some simple work will be done
with the instruments of the observatory, but emphasis will be laid
on those observations which can be made without apparatus, and
which the student can do in after life. /.; M., W., F.; 4; (3).
Dr. Stebbins.
3. General Astronomy for Engineers. — This course is in-
tended to be taken with course 6 by engineers. In the class room
is given a general view of the subject, which will be supplemented
by the observational work of the practical course. 11. ; M., W., F.;
3; (3). Dr. Stebbins.
Required: ^lathematics 4. 6, 7 or 8a.
4. General Astronomy. — This is a beginners' course similar
to astronomy i, but more extended in its scope. //.; daily; 4; (s).
Dr. Stebbins.
5. Advanced Descriptive Astronomy. — This is a continuation
of course i or 4. Some time is spent on the elementary theory of
the spectroscope and its application to astronomical work. The
student is assigned readings in the recent literature of the science,
and is given an idea of the present methods of research. /.; M.,
W., F.; 6; (3). Dr. Stebbins.
Required: Astronomy i or 4.
6. Practical Astronomy. — This course is offered especially
for engineers. Rough and accurate determinations of latitude,
azimuth, and time, are the essential parts of the course ; and em-
phasis is laid on the methods which the engineer will be able to use
with the ordinary surveyors transit. The necessary amount of
spherical trigonometry is given at the beginning of the work. This
course is also designed to train the student in the art of computing.
Comstock's Field Astronomy for Engineers. II.; Tu._, Th.; 3;
(2). Dr. Stebbins.
Required: Mathematics 4, 6, 7 or 8a.
l88 GENERAL DESCKirXlON OF COURSES
7. Theoretical Astronomy. — This course begins with the ele-
mentary theory of the motions of the heavenly bodies, and is in-
tended to lead the student up to the actual computation of a come-
tary orbit. /., //.; arrange time; (3). Dr. Stebbins.
Required: Mathematics i, 3, 8a, 8b or 7, 9.
9. Celestial Mechanics. — A continuation of course 7. Intro-
duction to the theory of disturbed planetary motion. /., //.; arrange
time. Dr. Stebbins.
Required: Mathematics 16; Astronomy 7.
14. Observational Astronomy. — The laboratory method of
presentation is exclusively used in this course. Direct observational
studies of celestial phenomena, with and without instrumental aid.
The problems set for solution are largely individual. Advanced stu-
dents are introduced to the working methods of an astronomical
observator3\ /., //.; arrange time; (2). Dr. Stebbins.
Required: Mathematics i, 3; Astronomy i or 4.
BOTANY
Professor Burrill, Assistant Professor Hottes, Mr. Gleason, Miss
Latzer, Mr. Dewey, Mr. Barrett, and Miss Day.
1. Histology and Physiology. — General vegetable histolog}'
and vegetable physiology, or study of the cells and tissues of plants
and their courses of development in structures and organs ; and
studies in the general activities of plants correlated with external
conditions. //.; 6, 7; (5). Assistant Professor Hottes, Mr. Bar-
rett, and Miss Day.
Required: Entrance credit in Botany, or Botany 11; Chemistry
I ; Art and Design i.
2. Morphology. — The general morphology and taxonomy of
plants, including a study of selected types. Occasional field excur-
sions. /.; 6, 7; (5). Professor Burrill and Mr. Dewey.
Required: Entrance credit in Botany, or Botany 11; Art and
Design i.
In courses i and 2 taken together, either in the order of the
numbers or the reverse, there is offered a comprehensive treatment
of the subject, to serve the double purpose of an introduction to the
science for those who desire to continue the study, and as a complete
course for general students. Each semester's work is. however, in-
dependent, and may be separately credited.
BOTANY 189
3. Cytology and Physiology. — Mostly laboratory work and
assigned reading. The course extends through the year, but the
work of each semester may be credited separately under the desig-
nations of 33. and 3b. The first semester is devoted mainly to cytol-
ogy and histolog\', with special attention to technique ; during the
second semester experimental physiology receives chief attention,
/., //.; s, 4; (5). Assistant Professor Hottes.
Required: Botany i.
4. Taxonomy of Special Groups. — Mostly laboratory and
herbarium work, and assigned reading. Field excursions are re-
quired. The course extends through the year, but the work of each
semester may be credited separately under the designations of 4a
and 4b. The first semester is devoted mainly to spermaphytes, the
second to sporophytes. /., //.; i, 2; (5). Professor Burrill.
Required: Botany 2.
5. Bacteriology. — An introduction to the knowledge of the
subject and instruction in methods. II.; 3, 4; (s). Professor
Burrill and Miss Latzer.
Required: Chemistry i, and at least one semester's work in
botany or zoology, in the University,
6. Bacteriology for Sanitary Engineers. — Bacteriological
methods and their application in water analysis and sewerage. /.
(last seven zveeks) ; daily; 3, 4; (2). Professor Burrill and Miss
I.atzer.
7. Plant Pathology. — Diseases and injuries of plants. Mostly
laborator}', herbarium, and field work, and assigned reading. I.;
M., W., F.; I, 2; (3). Professor Burrill.
Required: Botany i, 2.
8. Economic Botany. — Useful plants and plant products. Lec-
tures and assigned reading. /.; Tu., Th.; i, 2; (2). Professor
Burrill.
9. Investigations and Thesis. — Research work upon selected
subjects. Special arrangements for this work should be made dur-
ing the preceding year. /., //.; arrange time; (3). Professor
Burrill and Assistant Professor Hottes,
Required: Botany i, 2 and at least one year from 3, 4, 5, 7.
10. Seminary. — Reports and discussions upon assigned topics
and results of research work. For advanced and graduate students.
/., //.; F.; arrange time; (i). Professor Burrill.
190 GENERAL i:>ESCRIPT10N OF COURSES
11. Introductory Course. — Elementary work chiefly upon
flowering plants, including their general structure, activities, life-
relations, and classification. The laboratory work is supplemented
by field observations and by the study of text. The work during
the first nine weeks is upon the structures and organs of plants, and
upon the classification of specimens ; afterward anatomy, physiology
and ecology have chief attention. The first half is recorded as
course iia. The course as a whole is planned to offer general stu-
dents an opportunity of gaining elementary knowledge of the vege-
table kingdom. /.; 6, 7, (2^/2, or 5). Assistant Professor Hottes,
Mr. Barrett and Miss Day.
12. Lectures and Demonstrations upon Bacteria. — An ele-
mentary course in which is presented the facts concerning the
existence, size, form, life processes, and effects of bacteria and
allied organisms, with special attention to those of economic im-
portance, or of most common utility or detriment to man. /., £rst
half; 8; (i). Professor Burrill.
13. German Readings. — A study of botanical literature in
German, intended to give technical information and practice of
accurate and rapid reading. This course, together with zoology 12,
will be accepted instead of German 6 of the prescribed list of all
except students in chemistry and chemical engineering. /., //.;
arrange time; (2). Assistant Professor Hottes.
Required: German 4.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
loi. Biological Botany. — The preparation and study of ma-
terial by histological and embryological methods, and experiment
work with living vegetation in the laborator}'^ and field in working
out special problems in the development, physiology, and pathology
of plants.
102. Systematic Botany. — Critical and comparative studies of
species included in chosen groups of spermaphytes or sporophytes,
or from selected geographic areas, in connection with considera-
tions of genealogic development, geographic distribution, and inter-
related association.
103. Bacteriology. — Investigations upon morphologic and
physiologic variation due to treatment ; systematic studies upon the
number, validity, and relationship of species, researches upon spe-
cial saprophytic or parasitic kinds of bacteria and upon methods of
favoring or combating their activities.
CHEM15TRV I9I
104- Evolution of Plants. — Observations and experiments
upon plants and studies in related literature, in gaining information
upon such topics as the following: The influence of environment,
effects of self and cross fertilization, tendeneies of variation, philos-
ophy of selection, nature and laws of heredity,
CHEMISTRY
Professors ^Palmer and Parr; Associate Professor Grindley;
Mr. Sam MIS, Dr. Lincoln, Mr. Stark, Dr. Dehn, Dr. Walton,
Dr. Bryan, Mr. Williams, Mr. Clark, Mr. Huese, Miss Hoff,
Mr. Ingles.
1, Elementary and Experimental Chemistry. — This course
deals with the general principles of the science.
Remsen's College Chemistry, i; Lecture, Tu., Th., 4.
Section A (Chemical Science and Med. Prep.), Lab., Tu., Th., Sat.,
2, 3; Quiz, W., F., I.
Section B (Agricultural and Household Science), Lab., M., IV., P.,
3, 4; Quiz, Til., Th., 3.
Section C (Literature and Arts), Lab., M., W., P., 6, 7, or 7, 8;
Quiz, Tu., Th., 7.
Section D (Mech. Engineers), Lab., Tu., 6, 7, 8; Quiz, Tu., Th., 3.
Section E (Mech. Engineers), Lab., Th., 6, 7, 8; Quiz, Tu., Th., 3.
Section P (Civil Engineers), Lab., Tu., 6, 7, 8; Quiz, W ., P., 7.
Section G (Civil Engineers), Lab., Tu., Th., i, 2; Quiz, W ., P., 2.
Section H (Elect. Engineers), Lab., Tu., 6, 7, 8; Quiz, M., 4, W., 6.
Section I (Elect. Engineers), Lab., Th., 6, 7, 8; Quiz, W., 4, P., 6.
Section J (Mun. and San. Engineers and Arch.), Lab., Tu., Th., i, 2;
Quiz, M., W., 4.
Section K (Arch. Engineers), Lab., Th., 6, 7, 8; Quiz, M., 4, IV., 6.
Por engineers (4); for all others (5). Associate Professor
Grindley, Mr. Sam mis, Dr. Dehn, Dr. Bryan, Mr. Williams,
Mr. Clark, Mr. Huese, Miss Hoff, Mr, Ingles.
la. Minor Course — Elementary and Experimental Chemis-
try.— Similar to i, but consisting chiefly of recitations and laborator\-
work. Remsen's College Chemistry, IL; Recitations, Tu., Th., S.,
i; Laboratory, M., JV., P., i, 2 or 2, 3 (3). Mr, Sam mis and Mr,
Williams.
2. Descriptive Lnorganic Chemistry. — This course is required
*Died ^>b. 3, 1904.
192 gi£nl:ral description of courses
of all chemical students. It is mainly devoted to a study of the
metallic elements, their classification, compounds, and chemical prop-
erties. The work is from lectures and assigned text, without lab-
oratory work. Richter's Inorganic Chemistry. II., Section A.,
M., W., F.; 2; Section B., M., W., F.. 3; (3). Dr. Bryan.
Required: Chemistry i.
2a. Inorganic Preparations. — A laboratory course designed to
accompany the descriptive work of course 2. The work includes
the precipitation, crystallization, and purification of various salts,
the material being largely obtained from laboratory wastes. Thorp's
Inorganic Chemical F reparations. II.; M., IV., F.; 3, 4; (2). Dr.
Dehn.
Required: Chemistry i.
3a. Qualitative Analysis. — This course includes a study of
salts, their formation, solubilities, chemical reactions, etc. The
periodic classification of the elements is made the basis for devel-
oping the principles of analysis. The work in the laboratory, after
illustrating these principles, is occupied with the determination of
basic and acid constituents of a given number of unknown sub-
stances. Analysis is also made of more complex substances, includ-
ing natural and commercial products ; and the work concludes with
a comparative study of methods, difficult separations and problems
in synthesis. /.; daily; i, 2; (5). II.; Lectnre, Tu., Th.; 2; Lab-
oratory, daily; section A, 3, 4; section B, 6, 7, or 7, 8; section C,
M., W., F., 6, 7, 8; (5). Associate Professor Grindley, Mr. Sam-
mis, Dr. Bryan, Mr. Williams and Mr. Clark.
Required: Chemistry i.
3b. Qualitative Analysis, Minor. — This course is arranged
to meet the wants of Agricultural and Science students. //. (first
half); Lecture, IV., F.; 3; Laboratory, daily, including Sat., 3, 4;
(2y2). Associate Professor Grindley, Mr. Sammis, Dr. Bryan,
Mr. Clark, Mr. Heuse and Miss Hoff.
Required: Chemistry i.
4, Elements of Organic Chemistry, Minor. — A brief course
in organic chemistry provided especially for students of agriculture
and general science. The work includes consideration of the general
characteristics and the mutual relations of certain of the more im-
portant classes of carbon compounds, particularly the fats, the carbo-
hydrates, and the proteids. //. (last half); Lecture, M. W., F.;
3; Laboratory, Tu., Th., Sat.; 3, 4; M., IV., F., 4; (2^'^). Associate
CHEMISTRY 19.^
Professor Grixdley, Mr. Sammis, Dr. Bryax, Mr. Clark, Mr.
Heuse and Miss Hoff,
Required: Chemistry i, 3b.
5a. Elementary Quaxtitatr-e Analysis. — The laboratory'
work comprises a series of experiments which illustrate the funda-
mental principles of gravimetric and volumetric methods. The lec-
tures and recitations consist of a consideration of stoichiometrical
relations, the fundamental laws of chemistry and their application
to the study of solutions. Special emphasis is placed upon the rea-
sons for the choice of methods, the sources of experimental errors,
and the means of avoiding them. Dexterity in the manipulation and
in the calculating of results is developed.
During the last few weeks the work is differentiated in order,
on the one hand, to meet the needs of those students who are tak-
ing the course preliminary^ to medicine, and, on the other hand, to
fulfill the requirements of those who expect to graduate in chemis-
try. Reading is assigned in Fresenius, Cairns, Ostwald, Sutton, and
Blair. /.; Lectures, Tu., Th.; 5; Laboratory, 10 periods per zveek
in two sections. Section A (medical), M., IV.; 6, 7, 8; F.; 5, 6. 7,
8; section B (chemical), Tu., Th.; 6, 7, 8; Sat.; i, 2, 3. 4; (=,).
Dr. Lincoln and Dr. Walton.
Required: Chemistry 3a or 3b, 4.
5b. Advanced Quantitative Analysis. — The quantitative sep-
aration and determination of the elements are discussed systematic-
ally in the lectures, and in the laboratory more or less complicated
analyses of mixed salts, silicates, and other refractory materials are
assigned, depending somewhat on the needs of the individual stu-
dent. Results of a much higher degree of accuracy than those re-
quired in 5a will be expected. /. and IL; Lectures, M.; 2; Labora-
tory, 6 to 12 periods per week; (s or 5). Dr. Lincoln.
Required: Chemistry 5a.
5c. Food Analysis. — This course includes the analysis of food
stuffs, grains, milled products, alcoholic beverages, baking powders,
vinegars, syrups, sugars, etc. Students who have taken work
amounting to five hours' credit in this course may arrange to do
more advanced work along the following lines : (a) the study of
methods for detecting food adulterations ; (b) the separation and
determination of the nitrogenous constituents of animal and vege-
table foods; (c) the identification and estimation of the carbo
hydrate constituents of food products. //.; Lecture, Tu ; 6;
7
T94 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
Laboratory, 6 to 12 periods per zvcek; /arrange lime; (3, j). Dr.
Walton.
Required: Chemistry 5a, 4 or 9.
6a. Chemical Technology. — This is a course of lectures com-
prising a study of technological chemistry as illustrated in those
industries having a chemical hasis for their principal operations and
processes. Much use is made of the journals. Thorp's Indus-
trial Chemistry is used as a guide. No laboratory work. /.; Til.
Th.; 3; (2). Professor Parr.
Required: Chemistry 5a.
6b. Metallurgy. — Special atttention is given to the effect of
impurities in ores upon metallurgical processes and finished prod-
ucts. Fuels, refractory materials, and fluxes are described and
their value and applications explained. //.; Tu., Th.; 2; (3). Pro-
fessor Parr.
8. Iron and Steel Analysis. — Analyses are made of all the
constituents by both rapid, or technical, and standard methods.
The course also includes the analysis of furnace slags and a study
of the methods for decomposing ores and refractory products. //.;
Lecture, M., 4; Laboratory, arrange time; (2). Professor Parr
and Dr. Walton.
Required: Chemistry 5a.
9. Organic Chemistry. — The work of this course consists in
the discussion of the characteristics of the more typical and simple
organic compounds, followed by a brief consideration of most of
the important classes of derivatives of carbon. Remsen's Organic
Chemistry. Must be accompanied by either 9a or 9c. //.; M., IV.,
F"' 2; (3). Professor and Dr. Dehn.
Required: Chemistry 2, 5a.
9a. Organic Synthesis and Analysis. — Laboratory work for
students of the chemical course, consisting of the preparation of
typical organic compounds, and ultimate organic analysis. //. ;
Laboratory, 6 periods per week; arrange time; (2). Professor
and Dr. Dehn.
9b. Organic Synthesis and Analysis. — Continuation of 9a.
to accompany Chemistry 14. /.; Laboratory, 6 periods per week;
arrange time. Professor and Dr. Dehn.
9c, Organic Synthesis and Analysis. — Laboratory work in
organic chemistry for students of the medical preparatory course.
A few typical organic compounds are prepared, but the work con-
CHEMISTRY I95
sists mainly in a study of the chemical reactions and transforma-
tions of such organic substances as are especially involved in proc-
esses of nutrition or are used in medical practice. //.; Laboratory,
6 periods per zveek; arrange time; (2). Professor and Dr.
Dehn.
10. Sanitary Analysis. — The work consists in the examina-
tion and analysis of potable and mineral waters, air, etc. /.; Tu.,
Th., Sat.; 3, 4; (2). Dr. Walton.
Required: Chemistrj'^ 5a or 20.
11. Research. — In the senior year a special line of work is
arranged for each individual, designed particularly to develop self-
reliance and initiative in dealing with new problems or topics need-
ing comparative study or review. A thesis must be prepared em-
bodying a thorough review of "the literature of the subject, together
with the work done in the laboratory. As far as possible the sub-
ject must be determined upon and reading begun in the junior
year. A seminary is arranged for reports and discussion. A mini-
mum of five semester hours is required. L, II.; arrange time; (5).
Professor Parr, Associate Professor Grindley, Dr. Lincoln and
Dr. Dehn.
12. Theoretical Chemistry. — A brief historical survey of the
development of the science, from the earliest times to the present.
The course includes the discussion of the evolution of ideas con-
cerning fundamental principles, laws, and theories of chemistry,
description of the applications of chemistry in related sciences, and
the growth of important chemical industries. Lectures and assigned
reading. //.; M., W.; 2; (2). Professor .
Required: Chemistry 4 or 9, 5a, 31.
13. Agricultural Chemistry. — A course of lectures upon the
chemical principles involved in Agriculture. This course treats of
the chemistry of the soil, atmosphere, fertilizers, nutrition of plants
and animals, and the composition and utilization of the products
of the farm. /.; M., W., F.; 8; (3). Associate Professor Grind-
ley.
Required: Chemistry 13a.
13a. Agricultural Analysis. — This course is arranged to
meet the special wants of agricultural students. The work begins
witk the quantitative determination and separation of the more im-
portant constituents of soils, fertilizers, and agricultural products ;
it includes the chemical analysis of foodstufTs, such as grains, fod-
IQ6 general DfilSCRIPTlOX OF COURSES
ders, dairy products and meats. /.; Lecture, Sat., 2; Lab., 3-4;
(5). Dr. Lincoln and Dr. Walton.
Required: Chemistry 3a or 3b, 4.
13b. Advanced Agricultural Analysis. — This course is ofifered
to students who wish to specialize in agricultural chemistry or
agricultural experimentation. The work includes the analysis of
butter and cheese, the complete analysis of foods, soils, plants,
plant ash, rain and drain waters, and the determination of the
fuel value of foods. If desirable, the work may be varied to meet
the special needs of the individual student. //.; daily; 7, S; (3-3).
Dr. Lincoln and Dr. Walton.
Required: Chemistry 5a, or 13a.
14. Organic Chemistry. — Special chapters of organic chem-
istry. Richter's Organic Chemistry. Must be accompanied by 9b.
/.; M., W., F.; 3; (3). Professor and Dr. Dehn.
Required: Chemistry 9.
15. (a) and (b) Metallurgical Chemistry. — This course
includes (a) the wet assay of copper, lead, zinc, and other ores,
arsenical and complex as well as the simpler forms ; also the analy-
sis of finished metallurgical products, as commercial lead, spelter,
copper, etc. ; during the last half of the term the work is occupied
with (b) the fire assay of lead, gold and silver ores. Fluxes, re-
agents, and charges are studied in connection with various typical
ores, anji practice given in use of the crucible and muffle furnaces
and in the manipulations connected with fire assaying. /.; Lecture,
W., 4; Laboratory, arrange time; (2 each). Professor Parr and
Dr. Walton.
Required: Chemistry 5a; Geology 5.
15. (c) and (d). Electro- Chemical Analysis. — A study
(c) of methods and practice in quantitative determination by elec-
trolytic separation and decomposition of metals and compounds, and
(d) a study of the methods employed m tne electrolytic separation
and refining of metals, treatment of ores, etc. //.; arrange time;
(i to 3). Professor Parr and Dr. Walton.
Required: Chemistry 15a.
16. Chemistry for Engineers. — This course is arranged par-
ticularly for mechanical engineers. It involves the proximate analy-
sis of coals, determination of calorific power, technical analysis of
furnace gases, examination of boiler waters, lubricating oils, etc.
//. .• section A, Tu., F.; 2, 3, 4; section B, W.. Th.: 2, 3. 4: section
CHEMISTRY UjJ
C, Tu., Th.. F.; 2, 3; (3). Professor Parr, Mr. Sammis and Mr.
Ingles.
Required: Chemistry i.
17. Industrial Chemistry. — A laboratory course in the prep-
aration of chemical products from raw materials. The manufacture
and proving of pure chemicals, fractionation, and other processes
of the manufacturing chemist. //.; arrange time; (2). Professor
Parr.
Required: Chemistry 5a.
18. Special Courses. — Special courses as indicated below, con-
sisting mainly of laboratory work, may be arranged for those com-
petent to pursue them. From i to 10 hours' credit will be allowed
in the undergraduate courses for such work.
(a). Special problems in assaying and ore treatment. Free-
milling chlorination and cyanide tests. Professor Parr and Dr.
Walton.
(b). Advanced Metallurgical Chemistry. Professor Parr.
(c). Analysis and Calorimetry of Fuels. Professor Parr.
(d). Paints, oils, etc. Protective coverings for wood and
iron. Professor Parr.
(e). Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers. Dr. Walton.
19. Seminary. — Reports and discussions upon assigned topics
from current chemical literature. One session each fortnight. /..
//.; S.; 2; (i). Professor Parr, Associate Professor Grixdley,
Dr. Lincoln and Dr. Dehn.
20. Quantitative Analysis. — An elementan,' course intended
especially for students who desire some training in the process of
quantitative analysis, but have not the time to enter the regular
course in this subject. The laboratory work is practically the same
as that offered in course 5a; but the selection of exercises may
vary according to the needs of the individual student. /., or II.;
arrange time; (2-^). Dr. Lincoln.
Required: Chemistry i, 3a or 3b and 4.
21. Proximate Organic Analysis. — .\nalysis and valuation of
various commercial organic materials and products: (a) Pharma-
ceutical assaying, including the valuation of drugs and various phar-
maceutical preparations, tinctures, extracts, etc., etc. ; (b) analysis
of proprietary articles, medicines, pills, ointments, salves, etc. ; (c)
fats, waxes, oils, perfumes, flavoring extracts; (d) dyestuffs. An-
alysis, tests and identification of raw materials, coloring matters and
198 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
dyes upon the fiber; (e) rubber, paper, fibers, inks, glue, etc.
Allen's Coinincrcial Organic Analysis, Sadtlcr and Trimble's Phar-
maceutical Chemistry. /. or II.; arrange time; (5 or 10). Pro-
fessor and Dr. Dehn.
24. Toxicology. — Mainly laboratory work upon the detection
and estimation of the more common poisons, organic and inorganic.
wall papers, etc. /., //.; daily; 6, 7; (3). Professor and
Dr. Dehn.
Required: Chemistry 2, 3b, 5a. and either 4 or 9.
25. Urinaly.sis. — Chemical and microscopical examination of
urine. /. or II.; Laboratory 6 periods; arrange time; (3). Dr.
Dehn.
Required: Chemistry 2, 3b, 5a.
26. Advanced Qualitative Analysis. — Qualitative analysis of
minerals, ores, and commercial products. Special effort is made to
so familiarize the student with the properties of commercial min-
erals, and ores, and their industrial products, that he can recognize
and identify them by appearance or by simple chemical and physical
tests. A considerable variety of specimens is available for the use
of the student. The course is intended mainly for chemical and
engineering students who expect to specialize along the lines of
metallurgy and mining. //.; daily; 6, 7; (s)- Professor Pakr
and Mr. Sammis.
Required: Chemistry i and 3a, 3b or 16.
27. Qualitative Analysis of the Rare Elements. — A de-
tailed study of the rare elements and their compounds. The work
consists mainly in the identification and separation of the elements
and the study of the formation, solubilities, and chemical reactions
of their salts. Reading is assigned in connection with laboratory
work. //.; daily: 6, 7; {3). Associate Professor Grindley and
Dr. Bryan.
Required: Two years' work in Chemistry.
28. Methods of Qualitative Analysis. — This course consists
in the study and investigation of new and special methods of quali-
tative analysis. /.; arrange time; (3-3). Associate Professor
Grindley and Dr. Bryan.
Required: Two years' work in Chemistry.
29. Technical Gas and Fuel Analysis. — Examination of
gases, gas mixtures, flue gases and fuels. Determination of calorific
CHEMISTRY 1 99
values and calculation of efficiencies. /.; Lecture, F.; 4; Laboratory,
arrange time; (2). Dr. LixcoLX.
30. Exact Gas Axalysis. — A more extensive course than i8a.
wherein the most exact methods are employed. Hempel's Gas
Analysis and assigned readings. /.; arrange time; (3). Dr.
LiXCOLX.
Required: Chemistry 5a.
31. Elemextary Physical Chemistry. — This course, extend-
ing through one semester, is designed to give an elementary knowl-
edge of the paramount facts of physical chemistry, and their rela-
tion to common and practical chemical problems. The instruction
is by lectures and recitations, supplemented by work in the labora-
tory. Walker's Lntroduction to Physical Chemistry. IL; Lectures.
M., W., F., i; Laboratory, 6 periods per week, Tu., Th.; 6, 7, 8;
(j). Dr. Lincoln.
Required: Chemistry 5a, 9; Physics i, 3.
S2. Physical Chemistry. — This is a general course of lec-
tures and recitations extending throughout the year, and is designed
for those students of chemistry and physics who desire more ex-
tensive work than course 31 affords. A knowledge of differential
calculus is desirable. It is recommended tliat this course be sup-
plemented by laborator}' work (Course 33) at least three hours a
week. Walker's Introduction to Physical Chemistry, supplemented
by assigned readings. /. and IL; Lectures, Tu., Th.; i; (4). Dr.
Lincoln.
Required: Chemistrx- 5a, 9; Physics i, 3.
33. Physical Chemistry. — A laboratory course supplementary
to course :^. The work consists of a series of experiments, chosen
to familiarize the student w^ith the general methods used in tech-
nical and theoretical work, the sources of error and the methods of
eliminating the same. It comprises a study of the balance, physical
properties — density, rotation of the plane of polarized light, refrac-
tion, etc. — thermometry, distillation and crystallization, molecular
weight determinations, thermo-chemical and electro-chemical meas-
urements, reaction, velocities, etc. /. and II. : Laboratory, g to ij
periods; arrange time; (2-3). Dr. Lincoln.
Required: Chemistry 5a, 9.
34. Electrochemistry. — Lectures and Recitations. This
course, which includes the modern theories of solutions, comprises a
detailed study of the practical applications of electricity to chemical
200 t/.:Ni:RAL DESCRirnON OF COURSES
industrial processes, the refining of metals and their electrodeposi-
tion. Intended for students going into technical work. It is rec-
ommended that this course be supplemented with laboratory work
(Course 35). Leblanc's Elcclrochemisiry and Blount's Practical
Electrochemistry. /.; Lectures, M., \l'., P.; 1; (3); IL; Lectures,
M., IV., P.; 4; (3). Dr. Lincoln.
Required: Chemistry i, 3a or 3b; Physics 1, 3.
35. Electrochemistry. — Laboratory work to accompany lec-
ture course 34. This course is intended for students going into
technical work and for engineers. Special emphasis is placed upon
a study of the electrochemical products and the percentage yield as
influenced by the current density, the kind of electrodes employed,
as well as by changes in the temperature and in the concentration.
/. or JL; arrange time; (2-5). Dr. Lincoln.
Required: Chemistry 5a or 20; Physics i, 3.
26. Spectroscopic Analysis. — This course comprises lecture
work with laboratory practice. The student will do practical work
with the spectroscope in determining qualitatively the constituents
of various mixtures, minerals, and solutions bj' means of the spark,
oxyhydrogen fiame, and absorption spectra. /.. IL; by appoint-
vicnt; (2-4). Dr. Lincoln.
Required: Chemistry 4 or 9, 5a, 7a; Physics i, 3.
41. Chemistry of Meats. — A course consisting mainly of
laboratory work, in which students may specialize upon any of the
following subjects: Chemistry of the cooking of meats; losses
involved in the cooking of meats ; digestibility of meats ; compara-
tive study of the methods for determining the nitrogenous con-
stituents of meats; separation, purification and estimation of the
nitrogenous constituents of meats. /. or IL; arrange time; (S-i^).
Associate Professor Grindlev.
Required: Two years work in chemistry.
42. Chemistry of Animal Nutrition. — A course of lectures
upon the chemical composition, digestibility, fuel value and nutritive
value of foods in their relation to the nutrition of man and the
lower animals. //.; Tu., Th.; S; (2). Associate Professor
Grindlev.
Required: Two years work in chemistry.
43. Chemical Arithmetic. — This course is designed to give
the student practice in the solution of the various stoichiometrical
CHEMISTRY 201
problems with which the analytical chemist has to deal. /.; Lecture;
F-J 5; (^)- Dr. Walton.
51. (a) Ceramics. — Composition of clays; adaptability. The
manufacture of pottery, stoneware, tile, etc. /.; (2).
(b) Cements and Mortars. — A study of cement materials,
compounding and burning. //.; (2). Professor Parr.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
Courses 5a to 51, with the exception of 9, 9a, 13a, 16, 20 and 43,
may be taken for graduate credit by students not specializing in
chemistry. The following courses are for graduates only:
loi. Organic Chemistry. — Special investigations in the ali-
phatic or in the aromatic series.
102. Inorganic Chemistry. — Research v/ork in general inor-
ganic chemistry, including the critical and constructive study of
methods of analysis, both quantitative and qualitative.
103. Physical Chemistry. — Investigation of special problems,
including thermo-chemical research.
104. Chemistry of Foods. — Investigations of the composition,
fuel value, digestibility, and dietary- value of foods, and the chemical
changes involved in cooking.
105. Agricultural Chemistry. — Special investigations in the
field of agricultural chemistry-, including the chemistrj- of plants,
foods, soils, and rain, drain, and ground waters.
106. Research in ^Metallurgical Chemistry. — (a) Action of
solvents in extraction of gold and silver from their ores, (b)
Methods of analysis of ores and products.
107. Investigation of Water Supplies. — In connection with
State Wa<;er Survey.
108. In\t:stigation of Fuels. —
(a) Heating power, calorimetric methods.
(b) Adaptation of bituminous coal to gas manufacture,
purification of products.
(c) Coke and by-products.
109. Special Problems in Industrial Chemistry. —
(a) Corrosion and scaling of steam boilers.
(b) Purification of feed water.
(c) Cements and mortars.
(d) Paints and pigments.
202 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Professor Baker, Mr. Webber, Mr. Malcolm, Mr. Parker, Mr.
Waterbury, Mr, Prater.
4. Railroad Engineering. — In the field practice the class makes
preliminary and location surveys of a line of railroad of sufficient
length to secure familiarity with the methods of actual practice.
Each student makes a complete set of notes, maps, profiles, calcula-
tions, and estimates. The principles of economic location and the
construction of railways are considered. A study is made of railway
appliances and of maintenance-of-way practice. Nagle's field
Mammal for Railway Engineers, and Tratman's Track. I.; section
C, M., W., F.; 2, 3, 4; Tu., Th.; 2; section D, Tn., Tli.; 6, 7, 8;
S.; I, 2, 3; W., F.; 6; (5), Mr. Webber, and Mr. Prater.
Required: Civil Engineering 21, 22, 23.
4a. Railroad Engineering. — The first eleven weeks of course
4 are for students in municipal and sanitary engineering. (3.)
5. Masonry Construction. — The students have experiments
in the masonry laboratory, in testing cement, mortar, stone, and
brick. Baker's Masonry Construction. /.; section C, Tu., IV., Th.,
F.; I.; Laboratory, M,; 6, 7; section D, Tu., W., Th., F.; 3; lab-
oratory, Fri.; 6, 7; (5). Professor Baker.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 2; General En-
gineering Drawing i, 2.
10. Surveying. — For students in the courses of architecture,
architectural engineering, electrical engineering, and mechanical
engineering. Areas with chain and compass, U. S. public land sur-
veys, and principles of re-establishing corners ; use of transit in find-
ing distances, areas, and in laying out buildings ; use of the level
in finding profiles and contours. Pence and Ketchum's Surveying
Manual. II.; section A (for Mech. Eng'rs and Arch'ts), M.. Th.;
3, 4; section B (for Mech. and Arch. Eng'rs), Tu., S.; 3, 4; secliou
E (for Elect. Eng'rs), Tu., S.; i. 2; section F (for Elect. Eng'rs),
JV., F.; I, 2; (2). Mr. Webber, sections A and B; Mr. Prater,
sections /: and F.
Required: Math. 4; General Engineering Drawing i, 2;
Piiysics T, 3.
12. Bridge Analysis. — Instruction and practice are given in
the computation of the stresses in the various forms of bridge
trusses, by algebraic and graphical methods, under different condi-
CIVIL ENGINEERING 203
tions of loading. Johnson's Modern Framed Structures. I.; section
C, Tn., PV.,, Th,. F.; 2; section D, Tu., JV.. Th., F.; 2; (4). Mr.
Malcol:m.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 2: for Civil En-
gineering students, Civil Eng'g 20. and for Architectural Engineers,
Arch. 5.
13. Bridge Details. — The student makes a tracing of a shop
drawing of a bridge, and then makes a critical report upon each
element of the design and computes the cost of the bridge. After-
ward a comparative study is made of the "several forms of details
employed by leading designers. /.,* section C, M.; i, 2. 3; section
D, IV.; 6, 7, 8: fi). Mr. Malcolm.
Required: Civil Eng'g 12 and free hand sketches, with dimen-
sions, showing full details of a bridge measured by the student.
14. Bridge Design. — Each student designs a bridge, proportion-
ing the sections and working out the details, and afterward makes a
complete set of drawings. //. ; sections C and D, daily; i, 2, j;
(5). Mr. Malcol^t.
Required: Civil Engineering 12, 13.
14a. Bridge Design. — Part of course 14 above for Municipal
and Sanitarv Engineering students. //. ; M.; i; Tu.. JJ\. Th., F.:
I, 2; (3). '
16. Engineering Contracts and Specifications. — A study is
made of the fundamental principles of the law of contract, and of
examples of the general and technical clauses of various kinds used
in engineering specifications. Johnson's Engineering Contracts and
Specifications. II.; section C, Tu., Th.; 4; section D, Tu., Th.; 7;
(2). Professor Baker.
Required: Civil Engineering 5, 12, 13; Municipal and Sanitary
Engineering 2, 3.
18. Tunneling. — A study is made of the principles of tunnel-
ing, and of the practice of the more noted tunnels. Prelini's Tun-
neling. II.; sections C and D, M.; 4; and Jl'.; 6; (2). Professor
Baker.
Required: Mechanical Engineering i, 16, 17; Chemistry i;
Physics I, 3; Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 2; Civil Eng'g 5.
19. Railroad Structures. — Instruction is given by lectures and
references to standard authorities. Current practice is studied by
the examination of existing structures and by means of a collection
^04 (lENEkAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
of the standard drawings of leading railroads. //.; section C, M.; 6,
7, 8; section D_, F.; 6, y, S; (i). Mr. Webber.
Required: Civil Eng'g 4; Theoretical and Applied Mechanics
T '^
20. Graphic Statics. — Elements of graphic statics and applica-
tions in designing structures. //.; section C, Tu., F.; section D,
M., Th.; 6, 7, 8; (2). Mr. Malcolm.
Required: Math. 2, 4, 6; Theoretical and Applied Mechanics
I, 2.
21. Surveying. — Instruction is given by means of recitations,
lectures, field and office work in the theory, use and adjustment of
the compass, level transit, plane table, and sextant. The field work
includes the determination of distances by pacing and with the
chain and tape ; the determination of areas with the compass ; tran-
sit and plane table ; the finding of profiles with the level. A careful
study is made of the U. S. land survey methods, and court decisions
relating to the re-establishment of corners, boundaries, etc. Prob-
lems are assigned in the re-location of boundaries, partition of land,
interpretation of deeds and in city and farm surveying. Some time
is devoted to topographic drawing. Baker's Engineers' Surveying
Instruments, and Pence and Ketchum's Surveying Manual. I.;
section G, daily; i, 2; section H, daily; 6, 7 ; section I, daily; i, 2;
section J, daily; 6, 7; section K, daily; i, 2; section L, daily; 6, 7 :
(5). Mr. Parker, G and H; Mr. Waterbury, J and J; Mr.
, K and L.
Required: General Eng'g Drawing i, 2; Math. 4.
22. Topographic Surveying. — The theory and use of the stadia
and other instruments used in making a topographic survey are
considered, as are also the methods of topographic surveying. A
complete topographic survey based on a system of triangulation is
executed, including the calculations, and platting and completing the
map. Some time is given to the precise measurement of bases and
angles. Instruction is given in blue-printing and duplicating draw-
ing. Wilson's Topographic Surveying, and Pence and Ketchum's
Surveying Manual. II.; daily; section G, i, 2: section H. 6, 7:
section I, J, 2; section J, 6, 7; section K, i, 2; section L, 6, 7;
(4). Mr. Parker, G and H; Mr. Waterbury, / and J ; Mr.
, K and L.
Required: Civil Eng'g 21; Gen. Eng'g Drawing r, 2; Math. 4.
CIVIL ENGINEERING 205
23. Railroad Cur\t:s. — A study is made of the geometry of the
circle as applied to railroad curves and of the methods of locating
curves in the field. Nagel's Field Manual for Railroad Engineers.
II.; taken in connection with Topographic Surveying (C. E. 22);
(i). Mr. Parker, Mr. Waterbury, and ]Mr. .
Required: Civil Eng'g 21, 22: Gen. Eng'g Drawing i, 2;
Math. 2, 4.
24. Metal Structures. — A study is made of mill buildings,
railroad trestles, mine structures, grain elevators, etc. /.; C, Tu.;
D, Th.; 6, 7, 8; (i). Mr. Malcolm.
Required: Civil Engg 12, 13, 19, 20.
30. Thesis. — The preliminary work on the thesis is begun
in the first semester, a weekly conference being required, but no
specific time is set apart on the program for doing the work or for
this conference. A credit of one semester hour \i allowed for
thesis work during the first semester. In the second semester
weekly conferences are required, and a credit of two semester hours
is granted. The preparation of the thesis may require more time
than a three semester-hour subject. /., //., as assigned; (3). Pro-
fessor Baker.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
All primary unless otherwise stated.
loi. Location and Construction.
102. Railway Track and Structures, and their Maintenance.
103. Yards and Terminals.
104. Motive Power and Rolling Stock.
105. Signal Engineering.
106. Railway Operation and Management.
107. Bridge Designing.
108. Cantilever and Swing Bridges.
109. Metallic Arches.
no. Metallic Building Construction.
111. Roof Construction.
1 12. Stereotomy.
113. History of the Development of Bridge Building — Sec-
ondary.
114. Water Power Development.
128. Practical Astronomy.
129. Description of Work Done.
130. Critical Description of Engineering Construction.
2o6 Gb:N[£RAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
131. Translation of Technical Engineering Works from French
or German.
132. Any Primary in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics or
Municipal and Sanitary Engineering.
133. Any Primary in Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, or
Electrical Engineering — Secondary.
134. Indexing of Civil Engineering Periodical Literature — Sec-
ondary.
COMMERCE
See under Economics and Materials of Commerce.
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AND PHILOLOGY
Professors Barton, Moss, Dodge, Oliver, Assistant Professor Meyer
and Dr, Neville.
1. Greek Literature. — From English readings. This course
must be taken as Greek 14, which see.
2. Latin Literature, — From English readings. This course
must be taken as Latin 12, which see.
3. Development of the Drama. — (A) — Study of the Greek
and Roman drama in English. /.; Tti., Th.; 8; (2). Professors
Moss and Barton. (B) — Study of the English, French, and Ger-
man drama in English. //.; Tu., Th.; 8; (2). Professors Dodge,
Oliver and Assistant Professor Meyer.
Required: One year of University work.
4. General Introduction to the Science of Language. — The
essential principles of the life and growth of language : outlines of
the science of phonetics ; classitication of languages ; characteristics
of the various branches of the Indo-European family of languages ;
Indo-European phonology. /.; Tu., Th.; 6; (2). Dr. Neville.
Required: Latin 3, Greek 4, German i, or French i.
6. Historical Latin Grammar. — Historical treatment of in-
flections and sounds of Latin in its relation to the other Indo-
European languages. //.; Tu., Th.; 6; (2). Dr. Neville.
Required: Latin 5; Philology 5.
7, History of Classical Philology. — //.; M.; 3; (i). Dr.
Neville.
Required: Latin i ; Greek 4.
DAIRY HUSBANDRY 207
DAIRY HUSBANDRY
Assistant Professor Fraser, Mr. Hart, Mr. Hayden, and Mr.
Hopper.
1. Milk. — The character and composition of milk; practice in
testing with the Babcock test, the lactometer, and the different acid
tests ; standardizing milk and cream : proper precautions to prevent
contamination. Lectures, reference reading, and laboratory practice.
/.; M., W., F.; 6, 7; (3). Mr. Haydek.
2. Dairy Cattle. — The principal characteristics of the dairy
cow, special attention being given to dairy type and its bearing on
economy of production. A study of the various breeds adapted to
dairy purposes, their history and characteristics. Extensive practice
in judging with reference to both dairy and breed standards. /.;
first half; daily; J, 2; (2y2). Mr. Hopper.
7. Factory Management. — Management and care of boilers,
engines, and refrigerating machines ; practice in pipe fitting and
soldering; management of creameries under private or co-operative
ownership. Creamery sanitation and ventilation, locating, planning,
building, equipping, and operating plants ; creamery accounting. De-
signed to be taken in conjunction with course 5. //.; second half;
daily; 3; T^J^j. Mr. Hart.
Required: Dairy Husbandry 19, or 14 and 15.
8. City Milk Supply. — Proper methods of handling and pre-
paring milk and cream for direct consumption ; preventing contami-
nation of milk; pasteurizing, standardizing, bottling, transporting
and delivering. Certified milk, value of milk as a food. Lectures,
reference reading and laboratory work. //. ,' Tu., Th.; i. 2; (2).
Mr. Hayden.
Required: Dairy Husbandry i.
10. Dairy Husbandry (Minor). — A study of the composition
and variations of milk ; detection of adulterations by means of the
Babcock test and lactometer ; standardizing milk and cream : methods
of detection of impure and unwholesome milk : where and to what
extent milk becomes contaminated and methods of prevention ;
scoring of butter and cheese. This course is required for gradua-
tion of all students in Agriculture who do not take more extended
courses in Dairy Husbandry'. /.; M.; 3, 4; W., F.; 3; (3). Mr.
Hart and Mr. Ha\T)en.
Required: Two years of University work. «
208 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
11. Dairy Bacteriology. — The relation of bacteria to the dairy
industry, showing where and to what extent milk may become con-
taminated during the process of milking and subsequently; also how
this contamination may be largely avoided by proper methods. The
effect of bacteria on milk and on the rapidity with which it sours
after being produced under different degrees of cleanliness and held
at different temperatures. The part that bacteria play in the manu-
facture of butter and cheese. //.; M., IV., F.; i, 2; (3). Mr.
Hayden.
Required: Dairy Husbandry i, and Botany 12.
12. Investigation and Thesis. — Subject arranged with in-
structor. (5 to 10.) Assistant Professor Fraser and Mr. Hart.
14. Cheddar Cheese. — Practice in ripening and setting milk;
cutting, cooking, and dipping the curd; cheddaring, milling, matur-
ing and salting curds; pressing and curing cheese. //.; first half;
Tu., Th.; 6, 7, S; Sat.; i, 2, 3, 4; (21/2). Mr. Hart.
Required: Dairy Husbandry i.
15. Fancy Cheese. — The making and curing of different
varieties, such as Swiss, Edam, Gouda, brick, cottage, etc, //.;
second half; Tu., Th.; 6, 7, 8; Sat.; i, 2, 3, 4; (2y2). Mr. Hart.
Required: Dairy Husbandry i.
16. Feeding and Care of the Herd. — Difference in the ef-
ficiency of individual cows ; establishment of the dairy herd by
selection and grading up with pure-bred sires; care and general
management of the herd, together with the care and raising of
calves. Fundamental principles of animal nutrition, compounding
rations ; construction, arrangement, and care of dairy buildings.
/.; second half; daily; i; (21^2). Assistant Professor Fraser and
Mr. Hopper.
17. Management of Pure-Bred Herds. — This course is to meet
the requirements of those students anticipating the care or owner-
ship of registered herds of dairy cattle. Importance of environment
and feed as factors in securing and maintaining improvement in
pure-bred dairy herds. Selection of sires and weeding out of
females. A critical study of the important families and the per-
formance of noted individuals in the various breeds, giving special
attention to the law of heredity. //.; second half; daily; 3; (214).
Assistant Professor Fraser and Mr. Hopper.
Required: Dairy Husbandry 2, 16,
DRAWING, GENERAL ENGINEERING 20g
i8. Dairy Farm Management. — Soiling and pasturing dairy
cows ; crops adapted to the dairy farm and best methods of con-
verting these into milk; the place and value of the silo on the
dairy farm and the best methods of handling and feeding ensilage;
a study of the best and most economical systems of feeding ; housing
and general care of the herd; arrangement and care of dairy build-
ings and yards from a sanitary point of view. //.; first half; daily;
3; (^y2)- x\s5istant Professor Fraser.
Required: Dairy Husbandry i, 2, 16, and one year of Uni-
versity work.
19. Butter Making. — A study of the different systems of
creaming milk and a comparison of different cream separators as
regards efficiency under varying conditions ; pasteurization ; the use
of different kinds of lactic ferment, ripening cream, churning, work-
ing, packing, and scoring butter. /.; Tu., Th.; 6, 7, 8; Sat.; i, 2, 3,
4; II.; M.. W., F.; 6, 7, 8; (5)- Mr. Hart.
Required: Dairy Husbandry i.
DRAWING, GENERAL ENGINEERING
Mr. Kable, Mr. Matthews, and Mr. Whitsitt.
I a. Lettering. — Plain and ornamental alphabets ; free-hand and
mechanical lettering; titles and title pages. Phillips and Kahle's
Freehand Lettering. I.; alternate days; i, 2, 3 or 6, 7, 8; (i). Mr.
Kable, Mr. Matthews, and Mr. Whitsitt.
lb. Elements of Drafting. — Geometrical constructions; ortho-
graphic, isometric, and cabinet projections. Tracy's Mechanical
Drawing. I.; alternate days; i, 2, 3 or 6, 7, 8; (3). Mr. Kable,
Mr. Matthews, and Mr. Whitsitt.
Required: Drawing, General Engineering la.
ic. Sketching and Working Drawings. — Architectural sketch
plans and details; bridge details; machines, machine parts, and
mechanisms ; working drawings ; drawings finished in color and
right line shading. Lectures on drafting instruments, materials;
computing instruments; office methods, and reproduction processes.
Lectures and notes. I.; alternate days; i, 2, 3 or 6, 7, 8; (i). Mr.
Kable, Mr. Matthews, and Mr. Whitsitt.
Required: Drawing, General Engineering la, ib.
2. Descriptive Geometry. — Problems relating to the point, line,
and plane. The generation and classification of lines and surface^:
2IO GENKRAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
planes tangent to surfaces of single and double curvature ; intersec-
tions ; developments, and revolutions. Church's Descriptive Geom-
etry. II.; alternate days; i, 2, 3 or 6, 7, 8; (5). Mr, Kable, Mr.
Matthews, and Mr. Whitsitt.
Required: Drawing, General Engineering, la, ib. ic.
3. Advanced Descriptive Gkometky. — For students making a
specialty of mathematics. Curved lines of the higher orders; higher
single curved, warped, and double curved surfaces. Church's De-
scriptive Geometry, with references to Warren's General Problems
from the Orthographic projections of Descriptive Geometry. II.;
arrange hours. Mr. Kable.
Required: Drawing, General Engineering. 2 or 4.
4. Descriptive Geometry. — For students making a specialty of
mathematics. This course is the same as cotn^se 2, without plates.
Church's Descriptive Geometry. II.; alternate days; i, 2, 3 or 6.
7, S; (3). Mr. Kable, Mr. Matthews, and Mr. Whitsitt.
Required: Drawing, General Engineering, ib.
ECONOMICS*
Professors Kinlev, Robinson, Fisk, Assistant Professors Ham-
mond and Weston,
The courses in economics include : General Economics, i, 2,
3, 12, 16, 18, 20, 21, loi, 102; Economic History, 7, 22; Finance.
4, 5, 6, 8, 9; Commerce, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 35, 103; Indus-
try and Transportation, 10, 11, 13, 14, 25; Statistics, 23, 24, 33. 34;
Sociology, 15, 17. (See also English 21 and courses in Materials
of Commerce.)
Courses 7, 22 and 26 are open to freshmen, without previous
requirement; courses 101-104 are open to graduate students only;
the other courses, except 7, 22, 26, are open to both graduate and
undergraduate students.
1. Principles of Economics. — A beginners' course in under-
lying principles of the science, with some illustrations of their appli-
cations to social and economic problems. /.; daily; section A, i;
section B, 4; (5). Assistant Professors Hammond and Weston.
Required: At least 28 hours of University work.
2. Principles of Economics. — This course in general economics
is offered primarily to students in the colleges of engineering, and
agriculture.
♦These courses are described in greater detail in the circular on Courses of Training
for Business.
ECONOMICS 211
The course is offered each semester. In the first semester it is
open only to juniors and seniors in engineering and agriculture. As
repeated in the second semester, its character is more general and it
may be taken by juniors or seniors in any of the colleges or schools
of the University. /.; Tu., Th.; 4; (2j. Professors Kixley and
Robinson. //.; A, Tu., Th.; 6; B, M., W., 8; (2). Assistant Pro-
fessors Hammond and Weston.
3. Money and Banking.— An elementary study of the history
and theory of money and banking, and the monetary history of the
United States. 11. ; M., W., F.; 4; (j). Assistant Professor
Weston.
Required: Economics i.
4. Financial History of the United States. — A survey of
the fiscal systems of the American colonies followed by a study
of national finances from the beginning of the American Revolution
to the present time. /.; M., JV.. F.; 2; (3). Assistant Professor
Hammond.
Required: Economics i.
5. Public Finance. — An elementary study of the principles
controlling public expenditures and revenues. Special attention is
paid to taxation and public debts. //.; Tu., Th.; 4; (2). Assistant
Professor Hammond.
Required: Economics i.
6. Taxation. — A study of the history of state and local taxa-
tion in the United States, and of the existing tax systems of the
various American commonwealths. Especial attention is given to
taxation in Illinois. Although courses 4 and 6 are intended primarily
for undergraduates, they may be advantageously taken by graduates,
and graduate students who enter these courses will be given an
opportunity to pursue research work along these lines under the
direction of the instructor. //.; .V.. ]V.. F.; 2; (3). Assistant
Professor Hammond.
Required: Economics 5.
7. English Economic History. — Special attention is directed
to the evolution of modern industrial institutions. /.; Tu., Th.; 3;
(2). Assistant Professor Weston,
8. The Money Market. — An advanced course dealing .with
rates of exchange, functions of bill broker and banker, causes of
fluctuations in rates of discount, the concentration of financial deal-
212 GENERAL DESCRirTION OF COURSES
ings at such centers as New York and London, international pay-
ments and the determination of rates of foreign exchange. //.; TU.,
Th.; 3; (2). Assistant Professor Weston.
Required: Economics 3 and 9.
9. Banking. — A course in the study of practical hanking, with
special reference to the United States, England, Germany, France
and the Orient. /.; Tn., Th.; 7; (2). Assistant Professor Weston.
Required: Economics 3.
10. Corporation Management and Finance. — The growth of
corporations; their organization and securities, position* and relations
of stockholders and directors, analysis of reports, stock speculation,
relation of industrial corporations to international competition, re-
ceiverships and reorganizations, social and political effects. /.; M.,
W., F.; 3; (3). Professor Robinson.
Required: Economics i, or 2 and 7 or 22.
11. Industrial Consolidations. — The development of indus-
trial consolidations, their causes and forms ; the promotion, financier-
ing, incorporation and capitalization of corporate consolidations ;
monopoly prices and monopoly methods ; the ability of trusts to af-
fect prices, wages, interest and profits; and the proposed plans for
controlling trusts, such as publicity, taxation of profits, and public
ownership. //.; M., W., F.; 3; (3). Professor Robinson.
Required: Economics 10.
12. The Labor Problem. — The labor movement and its social
significance. The progress of the laboring classes, strikes, arbitra-
tion, labor organizations, and similar topics, which are studied, show
the general character of the course. /.; W., F.: 4; (3). Professor
Ktnley.
Required: Economics i, or 2 and 7.
13. Railway Management. — This course considers from the
administrative standpoint railways as factors in the social and in-
dustrial development of the United States and treats of the following
topics: — (i) Historical: conditions of commerce and industry
previous to the advent of the railways ; primitive methods of trans-
portation, etc. ; (2) Geographical : the economic location of railways,
etc.; (3) Organization: charter and franchises; capital stock; direc-
tors and stockholders ; departments ; the distribution of authority
and responsibility; (4) Traffic management; (5) Financial: basis
of capitalization; use of stocks and bonds: stock watering; distri-
ECONOMICS 213
bution of earnings; reports and their interpretation, etc.; (6)
Legal : rights and duties of railways ; their status under the com-
mon and statute law; relation to leased lines; to employes; to
patrons; taxation; public control through commissions. /.; .1/., IV.,
P-> 4,' (3)- Professor Robin sox.
Required: Economics i, or 2 and either 7 or 22. From junior
and senior engineers economics 2, onh*, will be required.
14. Railway Systems. — This course is a continuation of
course 13. //.; M., W., F.; 4; (3). Professor Robinson.
Required: Economics 13.
15. Charities and Correction. — This course deals with the
causes of pauperism and crime, with the study of institutions for the
care of dependents, and similar topics. /.; T«._, Th.; 2; (2). As-
sistant Professor Hammond.
Required: At least 28 hours of University credit. [Not given
in 1904-05.]
16. Economic Problems. — Section A, consisting of engineers,
takes up the study of railway problems, taxation of corporations,
and the labor question. Section B, composed of household science
students, studies such subjects as expenditure and consumption,
household budgets, certain aspects of the labor question and the
elements of accounting. Section C, composed of students from the
College of Agriculture, takes up special topics relating to agricul-
ture. //.; Tu., Th.; (2). Section A, 4. Professor Robinson;
Section B, 4. Professor Kixley ; Section C, M., W. ; 8 ; Assistant
Professor Weston.
Required: Economics i, or 2 and 7.
17. Sociology. — This course deals with the principles under-
lying social organization and with the nature and development of
social institutions. Special attention is devoted to the study of the
family, the state and to the subject of race assimilation in the United
States. The latter part of the course is devoted to problems of
social disintegration, particularly crime and pauperism. //.; M., W.,
F.; i; (3). Assistant Professor Hammond.
Required: At least 28 hours of University credit.
18. Economic Seminary. — For investigation and for the study
of current economic literature. I., II.; arrange time (4-8 for the
year). Professor Kinley and other instructors in the department.
20. History of Economic Thought. — The historv of the de-
214 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
vclopment of economic theory since the sixteenth century. /., //.;
7; (2). Professor Ktnley.
Required: Ten hours in economics.
21. Socialism and Social Reform. — //.; M., W., F.; 7; (3).
Assistant Professor Weston.
Required: Economics i, or 2 and 7.
22. The Economic History of the United States. — An in-
quiry into the trend of our development and into the physical, econo-
mic, and political forces which have directed and controlled it. At-
tention is given to the history of some specific great industries. II.;
Til., Th.; 3; (2). Professor Robinson.
23. .Statistics. — A course in descriptive statistics. The course
may be taken by itself, but is better taken with the first half of
course 24. //.; F.; 7; (i). Assistant Professor Hammond.
Required: Economics i or 2.
24. Statistics. — Students of economics should take this course
and 23 together. Those who do not wish the mathematical theory
of probability may drop out of the class when that part of the sub-
ject is reached. For them the mathematical requirement for en-
trance is not enforced, and courses 23 and 24 count for four hours'
credit. All who take the course must take both parts of it, as de-
scribed under mathematics 26, which see.
25. Public Control of Trade and Industry. — An economic
and financial study of the practical results of the public regulation
of private business enterprises, and the public control, ownership,
and operation of public service corporations such as street railways,
water works, gas and electric light plants, docks, and markets. Tii.,
Th.; 6; (2). Professor Robinson. Not given in 1904-5.
Required: Economics i, or 2 and 7.
26. Commercial Geography. — A brief study of the various
natural and artificial conditions which aflfect commercial and indus-
trial development, followed by a somewhat detailed consideration
of the more important products and industries of the different
countries, with special reference to tlie domestic and foreign com-
merce of the United States. /.. //. ; Tit., Th.: section A. y: section
B, 8; (2). Professor Fisk.
This course should be taken with physiography.
27. Hi.STOKV OF Commerce:. — A general survey of ancient,
median'al and modern commerce, with special stress on the com-
mercial policy of Europe during the last century. This may be
ECONOMICS 215
advantageously taken in connection with economics 30. Both courses
are given during 1904-05 and every other year thereafter, alternat-
ing with economics 28 and 29. /.; M., W., F.; 7; (s). Professor
FiSK.
Required: Economics i. 7 and 26.
28. Domestic Commerce and Commercial Politics. — This
course on internal trade includes a comparative study of the various
forms of commercial organization, such as general wholesale and
retail trade, department, cooperative, and company stores, peddling,
huckstering and hawking, booths, auctions, commercial agents, in-
cluding commercial travelers, and the coupon system. Other sub-
jects considered are markets and fairs, stock and produce exchanges,
trade companies, commercial and technical schools, etc. /.; M., W.,
P-} 71 (3)' Professor Fisk.
Required: Same as Economics 27. (Not given in 1904-05.)
29. Foreign Commerce and Commercial Politics. — Continua-
tion of course 28, but may be taken separately. A study of the
various commercial systems (mercantile, free trade, and protective) ;
kinds of tariffs ; commercial treaties, including premiums, reciprocity
and most favored nations relations ; commercial statistics and bal-
ances ; institutions for furthering export trade (commercial
museums and bureaus of information, sample houses, consular re-
ports, etc.). //.; M., IV., F.; 7; (j). Professor Fisk.
Required: Same as Economics 27. (Not given in 1904-05.)
30. History of the Commercial Policy of the United
States. — This course includes an historical study of all those meas-
ures, such as tariff legislation, commercial treaties, laws regulating
coastwise navigation, tonnage duties, reciprocity arrangements, boun-
ties, subsidies, consular matters, etc., which have an important bear-
ing on the commercial side of the foreign relations of the United
States. //.; M., W.. F.; 7; (3). Professor Fisk.
Required: Economics i, 7, 22, 26.
31. History of the Commercial Relations of the United
States. — This comprises a study of the general trade relations of
the United States with foreign countries, as well as a more detailed
consideration of our commercial relations with certain countries.
For 1904-05 the subject for special study will be our economic rela-
tions with the countries of the far East (China, Japan, and Russia),
or of Great Britain, according to the desires of the members of the
2l6 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
class. It is desirable, though not required, that this course be
taken in connection with 35. /._, //.; M., IV.; 8; (2). Professor
FiSK.
Required: Economics i, 7 and 26.
32. Domestic and Foreign Markets of the United States. —
One hour a week is devoted to a study of the distribution and
domestic marketing of American products, especially farm prod-
ucts, while the second hour is given to a study of foreign markets
for American exports. The aim in the latter will be to consider how
we may most advantageously develop our present foreign markets
and open up new fields for American products. It is desirable,
though not required, that this course be taken with 35. /., //.; IV.,
F.; 8; (2). Professor Fisk.
Required: Economics 27 and 30 or 28 and 29. (Not given in
1904-05.)
S3. Economics of Insurance. — The historical development of
insurance, and an extended discussion of its economic aspects. The
various forms of insurance, — fire, accident, employment and life, —
from the standpoint of internal organization and from that of social
service. Rates, policies, investments, corporate management, ac-
counting, public supervision, and insurance law. /.; Tu., Th.; 3;
(2). Professor Robinson.
Required: Economics 10, 24.
34. Corporation Accounting. — The general principles of ac-
counting and auditing in modern business. The reports of railway,
banking and industrial corporations are analyzed. The work is sup-
plemented with a series of lectures by practical accountants. //.;
M., W.; 2; (2). Professor Robinson,
Required: Economics 10.
35. Consular and Diplomatic Service. — The basis of this
course is the consular and diplomatic regulations of the United
States. Some attention, however, is paid to the foreign service of
other important countries. It is desirable, though not required, that
this course be taken with 31 or 32. /., //.; F.; 8; (i). Professor
Fisk.
Required: Economics i, 7 and 26.
40. Bibliography of History and the Social Sciences. — A
study of the literature of the subjects rather than of the subjects
themselves. The history of thought in the subjects, as a part of
EDUCATION 21/
the progress of culture, is traced in a brief way. Works represen-
tative of various periods and phases of the subject are assembled,
and the masterpieces of each period are discussed in some detail.
Each student is required to prepare a list of books on an assigned
topic suited to the conditions of a selected community. /.; arrange
time; (i). Various instructors.
COTJRSES OPEN TO GRADUATES ONLY,
loi. Recent Economic Theory. — Different topics are taken up
and discussed from year to year, as time allows. For the year
1904-05 the subject of study is Theories of Wages and Profits.
/.. //.; arrange time; (2 to 4). Professor Kinley.
102. Historical and Comparatr'e Finance. — This course.,
which is devoted to original investigation by the student and to
reports and discussion in class, supplemented w'ith lectures by the
instructor, will be conducted each year along one of the following
lines: (i) a comparison of financial theories concerning public ex-
penditure, the principle of justice in taxation, the incidence of
taxes and the relation of taxation to social reform; (2) a com-
parison of the financial system of the United States with those of
foreign countries; (3) a comparison of the taxing systems of the
American commonwealths. For 1904-05 the last-named subject has
been selected. /., //.; arrange time; (2). Assistant Professor
Hammond.
103. Seminary in Railway Administration. — Advanced stu-
dents in this subject make a detailed study of one of the branches
of railway administration. /., //.; arrange time; (2). Professor
Robinson.
104. Seminary in Commerce. — A study of present international
commercial relations, with special reference to the trade conditions
of the United States and the extension of her trade to foreign mar-
kets. /., //.; arrange time; (2). Professor Fisk.
EDUCATION
Professor Dexter and Assistant Professors Colvin* and
HOLLISTER.
I. Principles of Education. — The basis for a scientific theory
of education, critically considered, from the standpoint of the indi-
vidual in his relation to the mass. The more general problems of
* On lea\'e 1903-4.
2l8 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
genetic psychology are studied, as well as those essential to the
theory and art of teaching. The problems of school education. The
making of a course of study. Method in teaching. The recitation.
Examinations. Grading and promotion. The various branches,
considered as school subjects. /.; daily; 2; (5). Professor Dextek.
Required: Two years of University work.
2. HiSTORV OF Education. — The development of educational
theory and practice in their relation to the history of civilization.
The educational problems of the earliest culture nations. The early
Christian schools. Significance of scholasticism. The growth of the
universities. The reformation and its results. The lives and influ-
ence of the great educators. //.; daily; 2; (5). Professor Dexter.
Required: Two 3'^ears of University work,
3. General Method. — Application of the principles of educa-
tion to the art of teaching. /.; M., W., F.; 3; (3). Mr
Required: Education i.
4. Contemporary Educational Conditions and Movements
IN THE United States. — The educational tendencies of to-day. Be-
sides the broader meaning of the whole movement, the school sys-
tems of our larger cities and towns are carefully studied. /.; Tu.,
Th.; 4; (2). Professor Dexter.
Required: Education i or 2.
5. A Comparative Study of the Secondary Schools of
France, Germany, England, and America. — The French Lycees,
the German Gymnasia, the English Board, Public, and Church
Schools, and the American Academics and High Schools. //.; Tu.,
Th.; 4; (2). Professor Dexter.
Required: Education i or 2.
6. High School Organization and Management. — A discus-
sion of the essential elements of a good high school, together with
a consideration of the conditions existing in Illinois ; proposed solu-
tions of the many problems of secondary education ; desired lines
of progress; building up of an accredited high school; equipment;
program making; courses of study; electives ; discipline. /.; M..
W.,F.;7;(3)- Mr
Required: Education i.
7. Special Methods in Science and Mathematics. — Position
of science in the curriculum; discussion of general methods in
science; special methods with reference to botany; zoology, physics.
EDUCATION 2IQ
-/
chemistry, and other sciences, in so far as time will allow ; labora-
tory equipment ; purchasing of apparatus ; selection and use of ma-
terial: use of laboratory manuals; text-books; discussion and illus-
tration of methods in algebra and geometr}-. /.; Tu.. Th.; Si (2).
Mr
Required: Education i.
8. Special Methods ix Language and History. — The applica-
tion of the general principles of method to the teaching of language
and history ; special methods in English composition and rhetoric
and the English classics required for admission to the University ;
methods in language teaching, especially Latin and German ; con-
tent and method in history teaching. //.; Tu., Th.; 7; (2). Assist-
ant Professor Colvin.
Required: Education i and three years of University work.
9. Psychology Applied to the Art of Teaching. — A brief
course in genetic psychology, together with a critical study of the
mental processes of sense perception, the formation of concepts, at-
tention, suggestion, and imitation in their relation to the teaching
process. //,; M., IV.; 4; (2). Professor Dexter.
Required: Two years of University work.
10. Seminary in Education. — The subject for 1903-1904 is
School Supervision. The problems of the modern city superintend-
ent from both the educational and business standpoints will be con-
sidered. Special attention is given to the problems of school archi-
tecture and sanitation. Discussions, reports, and lectures by those
actively engaged in the work of superintendency. /., //.; arrange
time; (i). Professor Dexter.
Special courses for teachers are offered in other departments of
the University. Students electing these courses are expected to
have had Education i or its equivalent. For description, see Eng-
lish 15, German 13, Latin 9, Rhetoric 8, Zoolog>' 9.
COURSES FOE GRADT7ATES
Advanced work is offered in the history and philosophy of edu-
cation. Experimental and statistical problems in education and
child studv are also directed.
220 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Professor Morgan Brooks, Assistant Professor Williams, and Mr.
Bryant.
I. Electrical Engineering. — Lectures and recitations accom-
panying Elec. Eng'g 21, laboratory practice ; for students in other
courses of engineering. Principles of electrical machinery, selec-
tion, installation, and operation ; distribution of power, motor ap-
plications. /.; section A, Tu., Th.; i; section B, IV., F.; 2; (lYz).
Mr. Bryant.
Required: Phys. i and 3; Math. 9.
4. Telegraphy and Telephony. — Fundamental principles of
electric signaling with illustrations from modern telegraphic meth-
ods. Wireless telegraphy. Theory of the telephone ; commercial
instruments; switching methods. Line construction. /.; Tu., Th.;
I ; (2). Professor Brooks.
Required: Phys. 4, Elec. Eng'g 16.
5. Alternating Currents. — A mathematical and graphical
treatment of the principles of periodic currents, with theory of the
transformer. Application of theory in generators, motors, and trans-
formers. /.; M., W., F.; i; (3). Professor Brooks.
Required: Elec. Eng'g 16, Phys. 4.
9. Lighting. — For architects. Electric lamps and other illumi-
nants, and their effective use. Interior wiring. Methods of elec-
trical distribution. //.; IV.; 6; (i). Professor Brooks.
II. Power Plants. — Principles governing location of lighting
plants, and of water-power plants. Economical transmission dis-
tance. Selection, arrangement, and installation of generating units.
Management and testing of complete plants. //.; F.; i; (i). As-
sistant Professor Williams.
Required: Elec. Eng'g 5 and 15.
12. Electro-chemistry. — Theory of electrolysis and of heat in
chemistry. Applications upon an engineering scale to manufactur-
ing various metals and other products. Electroplating. The electric
furnace. /.; IV., F.; 3; (2). Professor Brooks.
Required: Chem. i and Elec. Eng'g 16.
13. Seminary. — A weekly meeting for the discussion of topics
from current periodicals, of original scientific papers, including ad-
vance copies of transactions of American Institute of Electrical
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 221
Engineers. /.; S.; i, 2; II.; Th.; 2, 3; (i). I. Assistant Pro-
fessor Williams ; //. Professor Brooks.
Required: Elec. Eng'g 16.
14. Advanced Alternating Currents. — Development and ap-
plication of the Steinmetz symbolic method. Peculiarities of single
and poly-phase machinery. //.; Tu.. Th.; i; (2). Professor
Brooks.
Required: Elec. Eng'g 5.
15. Electric Distribution. — Principles of economic arrange-
ment of electric circuits. Line construction, overhead and under-
ground. Interior wiring. Effective lighting. /.; M., W., F.; 4;
(s). Assistant Professor Williams.
Required: Elec. Eng'g 16.
16. Dynamo-Electric Machinery. — Theory of the magnetic
circuit and of flux. Fundamental principles of dynamos and motors,
concluding by the application of these principles to alternating cur-
rent machinery. /.; section E, M., W., F.; i; section F, M., W.; i;
P-i 3J (3), Assistant Professor Williams. //.; section E, M., W.,
F.; 4; section F, M.; 4; W., F.; 3; (3), Professor Brooks and Assist-
ant Professor Williams.
Required: Physics i and 3.
17. Traction. — Theory of grades, curves, and speeds as affect-
ing train resistance. Examples from dynamometer-car practice.
Application of electric motors to the problem of electric traction,
with illustrations from electric railways. //.; M., W.; i; (2).
Assistant Professor Williams and Mr. Snodgrass,
Required: Theo. and Applied Mech. i, 2 and 3, and Elec. Eng'g
16 and 5.
21. Electrical Engineering Laboratory. — For students in
other courses of engineering. Illustrations of principles of dynamo
machinery. Operation and care of dynamos, motor.s, and trans-
formers. /.; 6, 7, 8; section Ai, Th.; section A2, F.; section Bi,
M.; section B2, Tu.; section C, W.; (lYi). Assistant Professor
Williams and Mr. Bryant.
Required: Elec. Eng'g i.
22. Electrical Engineering Laboratory. — Experimental study
of direct current dynamos and motors ; use of measuring instru-
ments; operation of electric machinery; complete tests similar to
those made by dynamo manufacturers. //. ; 6, 7, i?; section Ei,
222 GKNERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
Th.; section E2, F.; section Fi, Tu.; section F2, IV.; (iYj). Assist-
ant Professor Williams and Mr. Bryant.
Required: Elec, Eng'g 16.
23. Electrical Encjineering Laboratory. — Study of alternat-
ing current instruments, dynamos, motors, and transformers; regu-
lation, efficiency, temperature and insulation tests. /.; section E,
IV.; 6, 7, 8; section F, M.; 6, 7, 8; (i). Assistant Professor Wil-
liams and Mr. Bryant.
Required: Elec. Eng'g 5 and 22.
24. Electrical Engineering Laboratory. — Advanced direct
and alternating current testing; problems in transmission line losses;
polyphase operation. //.; section E, M.; 6, 7, 8; JV.; 2, 3, 4; section
F, M.; 2, s, 4; F.; 2, 3, 4; (2). Assistant Professor Williams and
Mr. Bryant.
Required: Elec. Eng'g 22 and 23.
27. Electrical Engineering Laboratory. — Operation and test-
ing of telegraph and telephone instruments and lines ; photometry,
/.; 2, 3; section E, Th.; section F, Tu.; (i). Mr. Bryant.
Required: Elec. Eng'g 4 and 16.
32. Electrical Design. — Calculation and design of electro-
magnets and of dynamos, direct and alternating, and of transform-
ers. /.; section E, M.; 6, 7, 8; and Tit., 2, 3; section F, JV.; 6, 7, 8;
and Th.; 2, 3; (2). Professor Brooks.
Required: Elec. Eng'g 16 and Phys. 4.
^Z. Electrical Design. — Drawings and specifications for a com-
plete plant, or design for a large switchboard and distribution sys-
tem. //.; section E. F.; 2, 3, 4; section F, M.; 6, 7, 8; (i).
Assistant Professor Williams.
Required: Elec. Eng'g 5 and 15.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
Primary
lOi. Theory of Alternating Currents.
102. Dynamo-Electric Machinery.
103. Alternating Current Machinery. ^
104. Electrical Transmission of Power.
105. Electric Light and Power Plants.
106. Electro-Metallurg>'.
107. Polyphase Testing.
108. Electrical Engineering Research.
109. Electrical Design. \
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
223
III
112
113
1 14
115
116
117
118
no
120
121
122
123
Secondary
Theory of Equations.
Theory of Determinants.
Least Squares.
Differential Equations.
Calculus of Variations.
Spherical Harmonics.
Potential Function.
Advanced Physical Measurements.
Mathematical Physics.
Mathematical Theory of Electricity and Magnetism.
Physical Chemistry.
Metallurgical Chemistry.
Electro-Chemistrv.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Professor Dodge, Associate Professor Jayne, Assistant Professor
Baldwin, Mr. Paul.
I. Select Periods of English Literature. — /.; section A, i;
section B, 2; section C, 3; section D, 6; section E, 8; (4). Assistant
Professor Baldwin, Mr. Paul, jNIr. Scott, and Miss Kyle.
3. Nineteenth Century Poetry. — /., //.; M., IV., F.; 3; (3).
Associate Professor Jayne. (The second semester may not be
taken by itself.)
Required: English i.
4. Prose Writers of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Cen-
turies.— //.; section A, M., Tit., W., Th.; 2; section B, Tu.j W.,
Th., F.; 4; (4). Assistant Professor Baldwin.
Required: English i.
4a. Non-Dramatic Poetry of the Sixteenth and Sextn-
teenth Centuries. — /., //.; Tu., Th.; 3; (2). Assistant Professor
Baldwin. (Not given in 1904- 1905.)
5 Shakespeare and History of the Drama. — Primarily for
graduates. /., //.; M., W., F.; 2; (3). Professor Dodge.
Required: English i and either 3, 4 or 23. (The second
semester may be taken without the first.)
6. History of English Criticism. — Primarily for graduates.
/., //.; Tu., Th.; 2; (2). Mr. Paul.
Required: English i, 3 and 4.
224 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
7. English Fiction. — Open only to senior and graduate stu-
dents. /., //.; Tu. and Th.; j; (2). Associate Professor Jayne.
8. Old English (Anglo-Saxon) Grammar and Prose. — /.,
//.; M., W.', F.; 4; (3). Professor Dodge.
14. The Old English Chronicle. — Special course for students
of politics, economics, and history. As an introduction to the course,
Old English Grammar is studied, so far as is necessary for a proper
understanding of early phraseology. Primarily for graduates, but
open to undergraduates having sufficient preparation, /.; Tu., Th.;
3; (2). Professor Dodge.
Required: One year of history, economics, sociology, or Eng-
lish Literature.
15. Seminary: Methods of English Teaching. — Open to
senior and graduate students. I., II.; W.; 8; (i). Professor
Dodge, Associate Professor Jayne, Assistant Professor Baldwin,
and Mr. Paul.
(The second semester may be taken without the first.)
16. History of American Literature. — /.; M., W., F.; sec-
tion A, 2; section B, 6; (3). Associate Professor Jayne and Mr.
Paul.
17. History of the English Language. — Elementary course.
/., //.; Tu., Th.; 4; (2). Professor Dodge.
19. The Literary Study of the Bible. — I., II.; M., IV., F.;
3; (3). Assistant Professor Baldwin.
20. Eighteenth Century Poetry. — //.; M., IV., F.; i; (3).
Mr. Paul.
Required: English i or equivalent.
21. Social Ideals in English Literature of the Nineteenth
Century. — //.; M., W., F.; 5; (3). Associate Professor Jayne.
Required: Eight hours of English Literature.
23. Elementary Course in Shakespeare. — Introductory to
English 5. //.; M., W._, F.; section A, 4; section B, 6; section C, 7;
(3). Mr. Paul and Miss Kyle.
Required: English i, (Not given in 1904-1905.)
24. Browning, Rapid Critical Reading. — /.; M., W., P.; 4;
(3). Miss Kyle.
25. Chaucer, Critical Reading of the Principal Poems. —
/.; Tu., Th.; 2; (2). Professor Dodge.
26. English Ballads. — //.; Tu., Th.; 2; (2). Professor
Dodge.
ENTOMOLOGY 22
:5
COITESES FOR GRADUATES
loi. Research Work in Elizabethan Literatl're. — Professor
Dodge and Assistant Professor Baldwin.
102. Eighteenth Century Writers. — Special investigations.
Professor Dodge, Associate Professor Jayne, and Mr. Paul.
103. Nineteenth Century Literature. — Investigation of spe-
cial problems. Associate Professor Jayne and Mr. Paul.
See also Comparative Literature and Philology.
ENTOMOLOGY
Professor Forbes, Dr. Folsom.
1. Elementary Entomology. — This course, open to all matric-
ulated students, is complete in itself, but leads to the courses in
general entomology. (Entomology 2 and 3). The field and labora-
tory work is strictly entomological, but the lectures are largely upon
general biolog\', with entomological illustrations. The subject is
taught in part with a view to giving the prospective teacher of zool-
ogy command of entom.ological material for illustrative purposes.
I., II.; Tu., Th.; 6, 7; (2). Dr. Folsom.
2. Generai. Entomology. — This course and Entomology 3 form
a year's connected major work in entomolog:.', covering substan-
tially the whole field. The present course is devoted m.ainly to field
entomology in the fall and later to the morphological and physiolog-
ical aspects of the subject. Beginning with the collection and pres-
ervation of specimens and the making of field observations, it is
continued by laboratory studies of typical insects, made with special
reference to the recognition of adaptive structures, and experimental
work intended to determine their exact utilities. /.; 3, 4; (=,). Dr.
Folsom.
Required: Zoology i. Entomology i or 4.
3. General Entomology. — To be taken either with or without
the preceding course. The classification and determination of in-
sects, the study of life histories in the insectary and by field observa-
tion, and the collection of information with respect to the oecolog-
ical relations of insects, are the principal objects of this course.
//.; 3, 4; (5). Dr. Folsom.
Required: Zoology i or Entomolog>- i.
8
226 GExNERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
4. Introduction to Economic Entomology. — Intended espe-
cially for students in the College of Agriculture. A lecture, field,
and laboratory course acquainting the student with the general prin-
ciples and essential elements of economic entomology. This course
may be followed by one or more special courses corresponding to the
subdivisions of the departments of agriculture and horticulture, and
to be taught in connection with them. /.; Tu., Th.; i, 2; (2). Pro-
fessor Forbes and Dr. Folsom.
5. Advanced Entomology. — Under this head students desiring
advanced work in entom.ology, especially as a preparation for thesis
work in this subject, will be individually provided for on consulta-
tion with the entomological instructors. The course may be made
to cover one or two semesters and to earn a three-hour or a five-
hour credit in each. At least a three-hour course for one semester
will be required as a preparation for entomological thesis work.
/., II.; arranf^e time; (s to 5 eacli semester). Professor Forbes or
Dr. FoLSOM.
Required: Entomology 2, 3, or 4.
6. Thesis Investigation. — Students specializing in entomology
will select a thesis subject, preferably during the junior year. They
will be expected to give three hours a day to investigation upon it.
under the supervision of an instructor, during their senior year.
/., //.; arrange time; (5). Professor Forbes and Dr. Folsom.
Required: At least a three-hour course in Entomology 5.
7. Systematic Entomology. — This course, while primarily en-
tomological, is designed to be of general use to students of biology.
The lectures include a historical and critical survej'' of the systems
of classification ; a discussion of the aims and methods of classi-
fication ; the nature of species, genera, and other groups, and the
rules of nomenclature ; the preparation of taxonomic articles, involv-
ing the study of bibliography, synonymy, analytical keys, etc. These
subjects receive practical treatment in the laboratorj^ and to quali-
fied students the unworked material of the State Laboratory of Nat-
ural History is available for study. /., //.; arrange time; (s each
semester). Dr. Folsom.
Required: Entomology 3 or Zoology i or 2.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
Entomology 2, 3, 5, 6, and 7 may be taken as graduate courses.
FRENCH 227
FRENCH
Professor Oliver, Dr. Jones, Mr. Hamilton.
1. Elementary Course. — Grammatical study. Drill in pro-
nunciation. Reading of simpler modern authors, with exercises in
composition and conversation. /., //.; section A, i; section B, 2;
section C, 3; section D, 4; section E, 6; section F, 7; (4). Professor
Olr'er, Dr. Jones, and Mr. Hamilton.
2. Modern Prose, Poetry and Drama. — Rapid reading of rep-
resentative modern authors. Advanced syntax and composition.
Conversation and reports on collateral reading. Outlines of French
literature. I., II.; section A, 3; section B, 6; (4). Professor
Oliver and Mr. Hamilton.
Required: French i.
3. Advanced Prose, Composition and Conversation. — This
course may be taken alone, or more profitably with any course higher
than French 2. It is especially designed for students in the courses
in business training and for those intending to teach French. /.,
//.; Tu., Th.; 2; (2). Professor Oliver.
Required: For students in the courses in business training
French i : for other students French 2.
4. Nineteenth Century. — A general course on the romantic
and realistic drama and novel. Lyric poetry of the period will also
be studied. Modern tendencies are discussed. Lectures, themes
and collateral reading. /., //.; M., IV., F.; 2; (3). Mr. Hamilton.
Required: French 2. (Not given in 1904-1905.)
5. The Romantic School. — Rise, development and decline of
Romanticism in French literature, with readings from all representa-
tive authors. During the latter part of the year the characteristics
of realism are discussed and a few productions of the realistic school
are read. /., //.; M., W., F.; 2; (3). Mr. Hamilton.
Required: French 2.
7. MoLiERE. — Study of the life and times of Moliere, with read-
ing of the greater comedies. /.; Tu., Th.; 2; (2). Mr. Hamilton.
Required: French 2. Not open to students who have had
French 10,
8. Tragedy of the Classic School. — Rise, development and
decline of Classic Tragedy as seen in the works of Corneille, Racine
and Voltaire. //. .• Tu.. Th.: 2; (2). Mr. Hamilton.
228 GKNEUAL DliSCKI I'TION OF COURSES
Required: French 2. Not open to students who have had
French 10.
9. Non-Dramatic Literature of the Seventeenth Century.
— Lectures on the culture and society of France in the seventeenth
century as expressed in literature not dramatic. The great moralists,
preachers and philosophers. Memoirs and Letters. The Art
Poetique and the Satires of Boileau. The fables of La Fontaine.
I., II.; M., W., F.; 4; (3). Professor Oliver.
Required: At least twenty hours of French.
10. The Drama of the Seventeenth Century. — Lectures on
the rise and development of French Classic Drama, with especial
reference to the culture of France during this period. Interpreta-
tion of the greater masterpieces of Corneille, Moliere, Racine and
the secondary dramatists. Collateral reading and themes. /., //.;
M., W., F.; 4; (3). Professor Oli\^r.
Required: At least twenty hours of French, no part of which
may be credit earned in French 7 or 8. (Not given in 1904-05.)
11. The Lyric Poetry of France. — Rise and growth of lyric
poetry in France. The chief emphasis falls upon Victor Hugo,
although the poets previous' to Hugo and also his contemporaries
receive attention. The principles of French versification are studied
and illustrated, particularly in examples of Victor Hugo's poems.
/., //.; Tu., Th.; 3; (2). Dr. Jones.
Required: Twenty hours of French.
12. Realistic Fiction. — This course has Balzac as its central
theme, and studies in detail the development of French realistic
fiction. /., //.; Tu., Th.; 3; (2). Dr. Jones.
Required: Twenty hours of French. (Not given in 1904-05.)
13. Non-Dramatic Literature of the Eighteenth Century.
— Lectures on the society and culture of the eighteenth century in
France. Break-up of the ideals of Classicism. Growth of the revo-
lutionary spirit. First movements toward Romanticism. Montes-
quieu, Voltaire and the Encyclopedists, Rousseau, Diderot, Le Sage
and the writers of the Revolution. /., //.; M., W., F.; 4; (3). Pro-
fessor Oliver.
Required: French 2. (Not given in 1904-05.)
14. The Drama of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Cen-
turies.— Lectures ; The decadence of classic drama : Voltaire. Cre-
billon. Rise and growth of the Drame Bourgeois, the Romantic
GEOLOGY 229
drama and the Realistic drama. Modern tendencies. The chief
works of Beaumarchais, Marivaux, Hugo, Musset, Scribe, Dumas
pere, Augier, Dumas fils, Sardou, Coppee, Becque, Hervieu, Ros-
tand, Brieux. Collateral reading with essays. /., //.; M., W., F.; 4;
(s). Professor Oli\'er.
Required: French 2. (Not given in 1904-05.)
For courses in Comparative Drama and in the Science of Lan-
guage see Comparative Literature and Philology.
COUESES FOE GEADTJATES
Graduate students may pursue special courses under the direc-
tion of the head of the department. These courses will treat of
the language and literature of the sixteenth century, of the history
of Old French literature, and of the Historical Grammar of French
and the other Romance Languages. In case the num.ber of students
be sufficient, a Semxinar Course will be formed to meet their needs.
Students intending to qualify as teachers of French should take
courses in the Historical Grammar of the French langua'ge.
GEOLOGY
Professor Rolfe, Mr. Fox, and 'Sir. 3,L\t50x.
Students expecting to specialize in geology should take courses
number 5, i, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 4, in the order named, except that 4 should
run parallel with 8 and 9.
I. Dynamic and Historic Geology. — Dynamic and historic
geology. Laboratory exercises in petrography and paleontology.
a. Dynamic Geolog}'. The forces now at work upon and
within the earth's crust, modeling its reliefs, producing changes in
the structure and composition of its rock masses and making deposits
of minerals and ores. A series of localities is studied in which
great surface changes liave recently taken place, with a view to as-
certaining the character of the forces producing such changes, and
the physical evidence of the action of like forces in the past.
b. Petrography of Fragmental Rocks. A laborator\' study of
fragmental rocks, following the same lines as indicated under 5b.
c. Historical Geology. Substantially an introduction to the
history of geology'. Especial stress is laid on the development of
the North American continent.
d. Paleontolosrv. The scheme of instruction in this subiect
230 GKNEKAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
places before the student the classification adopted for those organic
forms occurring as fossils, together with the succession of the vari-
ous groups in the strata, with the cause, as far as known, for their
appearance and disappearance. The student is required to familiar-
ize himself with selected groups of paleozoic fossils, abundant illus-
trations of which are placed in his hands. //.; i, 2; (5). Professor
RoLFE and Mr. Fox.
Required: Geology 5.
2. Economic Geology. — A study of the uses man may make
of geologic materials; of the conditions under which they occur;
and of the qualities which make them valuable. Readings, con-
ferences and laborator}^ work. Each student may, with the approval
of the head of the department, select one or more of the subjects
indicated below and devote to it as much time as may seem desirable
and profitable. The proportion of time devoted to reading, con-
ference and laboratory will of course vary with the nature of the
subject cjiosen. The new laboratory affords facilities for making
the work thoroughly practical.
The subjects from among which students may elect for the
purpose of special investigation, are as follows :
Ores and ore deposits : useful minerals other than ores, min-
eral synthesis. Petrographic studies, properties of clays, which fit
them for various uses. Properties of lime and cement-making
materials. Properties of building stones. Rock-flours and their
uses. Origin and uses of road metals. Studies of ornamental
stones. Coal and coal-basins. Hydrographic studies. Either or
both semesters: arrange time; (2, 5 or 5). Professor Rolfe, Mr.
Fox, Mr. Matson.
Required: Geology i, 3, 12 or 13.
3. General Geology, Minor Course. — This course is an abridg-
ment of courses 5, i, 2, and 8. One hour each day is devoted to
laboratory work, and this time is about equally divided between the
study of minerals, rocks, and fossils.
The instruction is by text and lectures, using Scott's Introduc-
tion to Geology as the basis for the class-room work and a specially
prepared guide for the laboratory. /. and II.; M., W., F.; 6 and 7;
(^. Professor Rolfe, Mr. Fox, and Mr. Matson.
4. Investigations. — Students desiring to take advanced work
in any department of dynamic or historical geology, in mineralogy,
GEOLOGY 231
or in ph3-sical geography, may, with the approval of the head of the
department, select a subject for investigation, and will receive such
guidance and help as may be necessary. Either semester; arrange
time; (3 or 3). Professor Rolfe, Mr. Fox, Mr. AIatsox.
Required: Such preliminary work as will enable the student to
carry forward his investigation successfully.
5. Elements of Mineralogy, Crystallography and Petrog-
raphy OF Crystalline Rocks.
a. Mineralogy and Crystallography. In the lecture^ such sub-
jects as follow are discussed: Genesis of minerals; conditions
favoring their deposition ; origin of the massive and crystalline
forms ; relationships of minerals and their classification : the physical
properties of minerals, with the conditions which may cause them to
vary; the elements of crystallography, including a study of the
typical whole, half, and quarter forms of each system, and their
identification when in combination. In the laboratory the student
is made acquainted with the simplest trustworthy methods for prov-
ing the presence or absence of the acids and bases. He is then
required to determine a large number of species by their physical
and chemical properties only; to trace the origin, transformation,
and relationships of each ; and explain any variations from the
typical form, composition, or physical characters which may occur.
b. Petrography. The classification of rocks, the methods used
in their determination, the conditions governing the formation of
each species, the decompositions to which they arc liable, and the
products of these decompositions. /. ; /, 2; (5); for chemical engi-
neers (4). Mr. Fox.
Required: Chemistry i.
6. Advanced Crystallography. — During the first part of the
semester a detailed study of the forms of crystals, their combina-
tions and abnormalities is made. Later the student learns to meas-
ure the facial angles of crystals with the contact or reflecting
goniometer, and by mathematical calculations to determine its
species. /.; Tu., TJi.; 3, 4; (2). Professor Rolfe and Mr. Fox.
Required: Geology 5 or 10.
7. Optical Mineralogy. — The student is first made acquainted
with the peculiarities of the petrographic microscope. He then
places thin sections of minerals and rocks under the microscope and
learns to determine their species and the changes which are taking
232 GENIsRAL DKSCRll'TIOX OF COURSES
place in them by their eflfect on transniitted light. /.; M., VV., P.;
3> 4> (3)- Professor Rolfe and Mr. Fox.
Required: Geology 5 or 10.
8. See under Physical Geograpliy.
9. Advanced Paleontology. — The work outlined under geology
id (p. 229) can do little more than introduce the general subject.
To those who desire a better acquaintance with paleontology a
course of one or two semesters is offered.
This course includes: (a) Discussion of the biological rela-
tions of fossil forms along the lines indicated in Williams' Geo-
logical Biology; (b) a discussion of the principles of classification as
applied to fossils, together with the characteristics which distinguish
the larger groups, using Nicholson, Bernard, and Zittel as guides ;
(c) a study of the distribution and variations of the genera and
species of one or more of the important groups as illustrated by the
collections of the University, using the various state reports and
Miller's Handbook as aids. /., //.; 3, 4; (5) cither semester. Pro-
fessor RoLFE. Mr. Fox, Mr. Matson.
Required: Geology i or 3. A major in botany or zoology.
12. Agricultural Geology. — A strictly technical course de-
signed to meet the wants of the agriculturist. //. ; 3, 4; (5). Pro-
fessor Rolfe and Mr. Matson. Open to agricultural students only.
13. Engineering Geology. — This is a strictly technical course
dealing with those points which are especially useful to engineers.
it -I 3, 4', (5)- Mr. Fox and Mr. Matson. Open to engineers only.
14. Meteorology. — This course is the same as the first half of
8, and is taken in the same class. It is offered especially to students
in agriculture. /.; M., W., F.; 6 and 7; (3). Professor Rolfe and
Mr. Matson.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
Courses 2, 4, 6, 7 and 9 may also be taken by graduates. The
following by graduates only :
102. Economic Geology. — The laboratories afford facilities for
the study of problems in economic geology by the most approved
methods. These problems may be approached from the geological
side only in the laboratories of that department, or may be carried
on under the joint direction of the departments of geology and
applied chemistry.
GERMAN 233
Again they may be purely laboratory problems, or the student
may make an economic survey of some assigned area.
104. Dynamic Geology. — Problems in glacial geolog>-; deserted
lake basins ; preglacial drainage ; the Ozark ridge ; water supply ;
origin of peculiar soils, etc.
108. Physical Geography. — Studies in Illinois geography,
dealing with the topography, meteorology, climatologj- and natural
products of assigned areas.
GERMAN
Assistant Professor Meyer, Assistant Professor Brooks, Miss
Blaisdell, Dr. Davis, and Mr. Smith.
I. Elementary Course. — P^os's Essentials of German, Huss's
German Reader. I.; section A, i; section B, i; section C, 2;
section D, 2; section E,^; section F, 4; section G, 6; section H, 6;
section I, 7; (4). Assistant Professor Meyer, Assistant Professor
Brooks, Miss Blaisdell, Dr. Davis, Mr. Smith.
3. Narrative and Descriptive Prose. — Grammar and syntax,
reading of easy texts, exercises in prose composition. //.; section
A, i; section B, i; section C, 2; section D, 2; section E, 3; section
F, 4; section G, 6; section H, 6; section I, 7; (4). Assistant Pro-
fessor Meyer, Assistant Professor Brooks, Miss" Blaisdell, Dr.
Davis, Mr. Smith.
Required: German i, or one year of high school German.
4. Descriptive and PIistorical Prose. — Selections from stand-
ard prose writers. Sight reading. Prose composition. /.; section
A, i; section B, 2; section C, 4; section D, 6; section E, 7; (4).
Assistant Professor Meyer, Assistant Professor Brooks, Miss
Blaisdell, Dr. Davis.
Required: German i and 3, or two years of high school
German.
5. Introduction to Classics. — One of Schiller's later dramas,
and Goethe's Egmont or Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm. Prose
composition. //.; section A, 2; section B, 6; section C, 8; (4).
Assistant Professor Meyer, Assistant Professor Brooks, Miss
Blaisdell.
Required: Ge-rman 4.
234 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
6. Scientific Prose. — Practice in the rapid reading of works
of a general scientific character. //.; section A, 2; section B, 7; (4).
Dr. Davis.
Required: German 4.
7. Heine's Prose ; German Lyrics. — Rapid translation and sight
reading of selections from Heine's prose works ; study of lyric verse,
using as a guide Hatfield's German Lyrics and Ballads. I.; M., W.,
F', 71 (3)' Assistant Professor Meyer.
Required: German 5 or 6, or three years of high school
German.
8. Schiller. — The life of Schiller and study of Wallenstein and
other selections. /.; Tu., Tit.; j; (2). Assistant Professor Brooks.
Required: German 10 or 24.
9. Goethe's Faust. — Part I. and portion of Part H. /.; M.,
W., F.; 3; (3). Assistant Professor Meyer.
Required: German 10.
10. Goethe. — The life of Goethe and study of selections from
his lyrics, dramas, and prose works. //.; M., IV., P.; 7; (3).
Assistant Professor Meyer.
Required: German 7 or 12 or 23.
11. History of Modern German Literature. — Lectures, recita-
tions, and reports on assigned collateral reading. //.; Tu., Th.; 7;
(2). Assistant Professor Brooks.
Required: German 7 or 12 or 23.
12. Recent and Contemporary Prose Fiction. — Rapid reading
of works by Freytag, Dahn, Heyse, Sudermann, and others. /.;
Tu., Th.; 7; (2). Assistant Professor Brooks.
Required: German 5 or 6, or three years of high school
German.
16. Advanced Prose Composition.— Translation of ordinary
prose into German, study of idiomatic constructions, and practice
in rendering at sight. The work is conducted, as far as practicable,
in German, and is given with special reference to the needs of
students who intend to teach German. //.; M.. W., P.; 8; (3).
Miss Blaisdell.
Required: German 8 or 9 or to or 24.
17. Introductory Commercial Course. — Kutner's Comn:ercial
German is used as a guide. Open only to students in business
courses. /.; M., IV., F.; 3; (3). Dr. Davis.
Required: German 3, or two years of high school German.
GERMAN 235
18. Commercial Forms and Conversation. — Commercial read-
ing and practice in conversation based upon the reading or upon
some of the manuals. Reports in German, on current topics in the
German newspapers. //.; M., JV., P.; 3; (s). Dr. Davis.
Required: German 17.
19. Journalistic German. — Reading of Prehn's Journalistic
German and of current numbers of leading periodicals and news-
papers. /.; M., IV.. P.; 3; (3). Miss Blaisdell.
Required: German 18.
20. Prose Composition in Commercial German. — Practice
in writing commercial German, discussion of conditions of life in
Germany based upon Fischer's Betrachtungen Eir.es in Deutschland
reisenden Deutsclicn. IL; M., W., P.; S; (3). Miss Blaisdell.
Required: German 19.
21. Historical and Economic Reading. — Selections from
standard writers in the field of history and economics. /.; Tu., Th.;
7; (2). [Not given in 1904-05.] Assistant Professor Meyer.
Required: German 20.
22. Correspondence and Business Procedure. — Study of trade
journals, price lists, time tables, etc. //.; Tu., Th.; 4; (2). [Not
given in 1904-05.] Assistant Professor Meyer.
Required: German 21.
22. The Romantic School. — Rapid translation and sight read-
ing; reports on assigned reading. The course is offered as an
alternative of course 7, though students may elect both. /.; M.. IV.,
P', 4J (3)- Miss Blaisdell.
Required: German 5 or 6, or three years of high school
German.
24. Recent and Contemporary Drama. — Study of dramas by
Heyse, Hauptmann, Sudermann, Fulda, and others. This course is
offered as an alternative of course 10, though students may elect
both. //.; M., W., P.; 4; (3). Assistant Professor Brooks.
Required: German 7 or 12 or 23.
25. Teachers' Course. — Lectures, discussion of methods, ex-
amination of text-books. Open to seniors and special students who
have not less than 20 hours' credit in German. It should be accom-
panied or preceded by education i or its equivalent. //.; P.; 7; (i).
Assistant Professor Meyer.
26. German Literature before the Reformation. — Lectures.
236 GKNEKAL DKSCRIPTION OF COURSES
recitations, and reports on assigned reading. The course is intended
to cover the period not included in course 11, and students who
intend to take course 11 are advised to elect course 26. /.; Tu.; 8;
(i). Assistant Professor Brooks.
27, Lessing. — The life of Lessing and study of Nathan dcr
Weise, Emilia Galotti, and other selections. //.; M., W., F.; 3; (3).
Assistant Professor Meyer.
Required: German 8 or 9 or 10.
For courses in the Drama and Science of Language see Com-
parative Literature and Philolog>'.
COUESES FOR GRADUATES
loi. Introduction to Middle High German. — Open to seniors
who have had German 10 or 24. /.; M., W., F.; 8; (3). Assistant
Professor Brooks.
102. Old High German and Elements of Historical Gram-
mar.— Reading of Old High German texts and historical study of
German Grammar. //.; Tu., Th.; 8; (2). Assistant Professor
Brooks.
Required: German loi.
103. Seminary in Modern German Literature. — Open to
seniors who are specializing in German. Some literary movement
or group of authors is studied, and the reports presented may be
revised and offered as theses. /. or II.; Tu., Th.; 8; (2) or (4).
Assistant Professor Meyer.
GOVERNMENT, (SCIENCE OF)
1. Political Institutions. — The fundamental principles of
politics, comparative study of the political systems of the United
States and the leading countries of Europe, with special reference to
their historical development and practical operation. /._, //.; A/., W.,
F-; 4; (3)- Mr
2. Administration. — This course deals primarily with the ad-
ministrative functions of government. The administrative system.s
of the United States, England, France and Germany. /. ,• Tu., Th.:
4; (2)- Mr
3. City Government. — A study of municipal organization and
methods of administration in the United States and the principal
countries of Europe. //. ; M., W., F.: 3; (3). Mr
GREEK 237
4. Comparative Constitutions. — A study of the fundamental
political institutions of the United States, England, France, Switzer-
land, and Germany, as seen in their constitutional systems. /.; Tu.,
Th.; 3; (2). Mr
Required: Government i.
5. CoMPAKATiVE ADMINISTRATION. — The appointment, qualifica-
tions, legal relations and duties of public officers, with forms and
methods of administrative action, and the legislative and judicial
control of administration. Mr
Required: Government i.
6. History of Diplomacy. — A study of the development of
international relations, as manifested in treaties, with special refer-
ence to the United States. Mr
7. Government of Illinois. — An historical examination of the
development of government in the state of Illinois. /.; Tu., Th.;
8; (2). Mr
Political Ethics, Historical and Applied. — The ethics of so-
cial organization ; theories of the nature of the state, including views
of the state of nature, of natural lav/ and natural right; rights and
duties in relation to social institutions; international rights and
duties; the ethics of diplomacy. /.; Tu., Th.; 3; (2). Professor
Daniels.
This course must be taken as Philosophy 9.
GREEK
Professor Moss, Dr. Neville.
Courses i to 4, inclusive, are designed to meet the needs of
students who cannot present Greek for entrance, and yet wish to
study the language. The announcement of authors is tentative, and
may be changed as the progress of the classes requires.
1. Grammar and Reader. — I.; M., Tu., W., Th.; 4; (4). Dr.
Neville.
2. Grammar and Reader. — //.; M., Tu., W., Th.; 4; (4). Dr.
Neville.
Required: Greek i.
3. Xenophon's Anabasis, with selections from the narrative
parts of Thucydides. /.; Tu., W., Th., F.; 3; (4). Professor
Moss.
Required: Greek 2.
J^S GLCNERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
4. Homer. — Odyssey, — Selections. //.; Tu., W.. Th., F.; 3;
(4). Professor Moss.
Required: Greek 3.
5. Herodotus. — Greek prose composition. /.; M., Tu., W., Th.;
6; (4). Professor Moss.
Required: Entrance credits.
6. Andocides and Lysias. — Greek prose composition. 11. ; M.,
Tu., W., Th.; 6; (4). Professor Moss.
Required: Greek 5.
7. Xenophon. — Memorabilia. /.; M., W., Th., F.; 2; (4). Dr.
Neville.
Required: Greek 6.
8. Plato. — One or more complete dialogs, and selections. //.;
M., W., Th., F.; i; (4). Professor Moss.
Required: Greek 7.
9. Greek Oratory. — /.; M., W., F.; 2; (3). Professor Moss.
Required: Greek 8.
10. Greek Tragedy. — /.; Tu., Th.; 2; (2). Professor Moss.
Required: Greek 8.
11. Homer. — The Iliad. //.; M., W., F.; 4; (3). Professor
Moss.
Required: Greek 8.
12. Thucydides. — //.; Tu., Th.; 4; (2). Professor Moss.
Required: Greek 8.
13. New Testament Greek. — II.; Tu., Th.; 2; (2). Professor
Moss.
Required: Greek 4.
14. Greek Poetry. — Lectures and prescribed readings from
English translations. /.; Tu., Th.; 4; (2). Professor Moss.
15. Greek Prose. — Lectures and prescribed readings from Eng-
lish translations. //.; Tu., Th.; i; (2). Professor Moss.
16. The Private and Public Life of the Greek People. —
Lectures and prescribed readings. A large collection of photographs
is used to illustrate this course. //.; M.; 3; (i). Professor Moss.
Courses 14 and 15 are open to any student of the university
above freshman year.
See also courses in Comparative Literature and Philology.
Course for Graduates
loi. Greek Oratory. — Professor Moss.
HISTORY 239
HISTORY
Professor Greene, Assistant Professor Schoolcraft, and Mr.
Alvord.
Introductory Courses —
I. The I^Iediaeval and Modern History of Europe. — This
course will furnish the best general introduction to the advanced
courses of the department. The work of the first semester may be
taken separately, but that of the second semester is open only to
students who have had some college course in mediaeval history.
I., 11. ; section A, i; section B, 2; section C, 7; (4). Professor
Greene, Assistant Professor Schoolcraft, Mr. Alvord.
II. The Political History of England. — For students who
also take History i, this course counts for three hours only. 11. ;
daily; 7; (5). Assistant Professor Schoolcraft.
3. • The History of the United States. — This course begins
with a brief review of colonial conditions in 1750, and is intended
to give a general view of national development to the close of the
Reconstruction period. It is open to all students who have had one
year of college work. /.; daily; i; (5). Professor Greene.
Advanced Courses —
4. . English Constitutional History. — In this study of the
growth of the English constitution, some attention is also given to
the developmxcnt of legal institutions. The course is therefore
adapted to the needs of students who expect to follow the pro-
fession of law. /., //.; M., IV., F.; 3; (3). Assistant Professor
Schoolcraft.
Required: History i or 11.
5, The History of Greece. — /., //.; A/., W., F.; 3; (3). Mr.
Alvord. [Not given in 1904-05.]
6. The History of Rome. — /., //.; M., W., F.; 3; (3). Mr.
Alvord. [Courses 5 and 6 will be given in alternate years.]
Required: One year of College work.
7; The Revolutionary Era in Europe, 1763-1815. — /.; M.,
W., F.; 2; (3). Assistant Professor Schoolcraft.
Required: History i, or its equivalent.
9; The Period of the Italian Renaissance. — //.; M., W., F.;
7; (3)., Mr. Alvord.
Required: History i.
240 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
10. The Development of the British Colonial Empire. —
/.; M., JV., F.; 2; (3). Assistant Professor Schoolcraft. [Not
given in 1904-05.]
Required: History i or 11.
2. The Political History of Europe in the NiisTETEENTH
Century. — /.; M., W., F.; 4; (3). Professor Greene.
Required: History i.
i2i The History of Germany, 1648-1871. — Special attention is
given to the rise of Prussia and the establishment of the new Ger-
man empire. //.; M., W., F.; 2; (3). Assistant Professor School-
craft.
Required: One year of College work in German or history.
i^. The Constitutional and Political History of the Eng-
lish Colonies of North America, 1606- 1776. — //.; M., JV., F.; i;
(3). Professor Greene.
Required: History 11 or 3.
14.. The Constitutional History of the United States, 1775-
1860. — /.; M., W., F.; 7; (3). Professor Greene.
Required: History 3.
15. The Constitutional and Political History of the
United States since i860. — Special attention will be given to the
periods of civil war and reconstruction. //.; M., JV., F.; 4; (3).
Professor Greene.
Required: History 3. [Open only to juniors, seniors, and
graduates.]
i6» The Mediaeval Empire and the Papacy. — The conflict of
Church and State. /.; Tu., Th.; 7; (2). Mr. Alvord.
Required: History i.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
(Open also to seniors writing theses.)
loi. Seminary in American History. — /., //.; arrange time;
(2 or more at the of^iion of the students and the instructor). Pro-
fessor Greene.
102. Seminary in English History. — This course is adapted
to students who wish to write theses in English history. /., 11. ;
arrange time; (2 or more at the option of the students and the
instructor). Assistant Professor Schoolcraft.
Attention is also called to the courses in economic history
offered by the department of economics.
HORTICULTURE 24I
HORTICULTURE
Professors Blair and Burrill, Assistant Professors Lloyd and
Crandall, Mr. Beal.
1. Principles of Fruit Growing.— An introductory course
dealing with the fundamental principles of fruit culture. It em-
braces a study of location with reference to climate and markets,
planting, soil treatment, pruning, protection from insects and dis-
eases, harvesting and marketing. It is advised that Botany i or 11
be taken before or contemporaneously with this course. Recitations,
reference readings, and practical exercises. /.; Recitations, M., W.,
F.; 6; Laboratory, Tu., Th.; 6, 7; (5). Assistant Professor Lloyd.
2. Small Fruit Culture. — A study of the strawberry, rasp-
berry, blackberry, dewberry, currant, gooseberry, cranberry, and
juneberry. Each fruit is studied with reference to history, im-
portance and extent of cultivation, soil, location, fertilizers, propaga-
tion, planting, tillage, pruning, insect enemies, diseases, varieties,
harvesting, marketing, profits. Recitations and reference readings,
with occasional practical exercises. //.; Tu., Th.; i; (2). Assistant
Professor Lloyd.
3. Vegetable Gardening. — An introductory course, including a
study of the general principles of vegetable gardening and a brief
consideration of the cultural requirements of each of the common
vegetables. Special attention is given to the home garden. //.;
M., W., F.; i; (3). Assistant Professor Lloyd.
4. Plant Houses. — The construction and management of plant
houses, with especial reference to the growing of vegetables under
glass. Text-book and laboratory work. /.; Recitations, Tu., Th.;
i; Laboratory, M., W., F.; i, 2; (s). Mr. Beal.
5. Plant Propagation. — Grafting, budding, layering, making
cuttings, pollination, seedage, etc. Text-book and laboratory work.
/.; second half; Recitations; section A, M., W.; 3; section B, Tu.,
Th.; 7; Laboratory; section A, Tu., Th., S.; 3, 4; section B, M.,
W., F.; 6, 7; (21/2). Mr. Beal.
6. Nursery Methods. — A study of some details of nursery
management and their relation to horticulture in general. Lectures
and reference readings. //.; first half; daily; 8; (2y2). Assistant
Professor Crandall.
Required: Horticulture i, 5; Entomology 4.
J42 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
7. Spraying. — The theory and practice of spraying plants, em-
bracing a study of materials and methods emploj^ed in the com-
bating of insects and fungous diseases. Recitations, reference read-
ings, and laboratory work. //.; second half; Recitations, Tu., Th.;
6; Laboratory, M., W., F.; 6, 7; (2y'2). Assistant Professor Lloyd.
Required: Horticulture i; Entomology 4; Chemistry i.
8. Orcharding. — A comprehensive study of pomaceous fruits
(apple, pear, quince), and drupaceous or stone fruits (plum, cherry,
peach, nectarine, apricot). Each fruit studied with reference to the
points enumerated under 2, above. Lectures, text-books, and lab-
oratory work. //.; Recitations, M., W., F.; 3; Laboratory. Tu.,
Th.; 3, 4; (3). Professor Blair.
Required: Horticulture i; Botany i or it.
9. Forestry. — This course embraces a study of forest trees and
their natural uses, their distribution, and their artificial production.
The relations of forest and climate are studied, and the general
topics of forestry legislation and economy are discussed. //.; Tu.,
Th.; 4; (2). Professor Burrill.
Required: Botany i or 11.
10. Landscape Gardening. — Ornamental and landscape garden-
ing, with special reference to the beautifying of home surroundings.
Lectures illustrated by means of lantern slides and charts, recita-
tions, reference readings, and practical exercises. 77. ; M., W., F.;
4; (3). Professor Blair.
Required: Two years of University work, or special prepara-
tion.
11. Economic Botany. — Useful plants and plant products.
Lectures and assigned readings. 7.; Tu., Th.; 3; (2). Professor
Burrii.l.
Required: Regular admission; Botany i or 11.
12. Evolution of Cultivated Plants. — Comprising a study of
organic evolution and the modification of plants by domestication.
7.; second half; daily; 3; f'-?^^. Assistant Professor Crandall.
Required: Regular admission; two years of University work,
including Thremmatology.
13. Viticulture. — A comprehensive study of the grape and its
products. 7.; second half; daily; 5; (2^2). Assistant Professor
Crandall.
Required: Horticulture i, 5.
HORTICULTURE 243
14. XuT Culture. — The cultivation and management of nut-
bearing trees for commercial purposes. //.; first half; daily; 6;
(2I2). Assistant Professor Crandall.
Required: Horticulture i, 5.
15. Commercial Floriculture. — A study of the growing of cut
flowers and decorative plants. Recitations and practical exercises
in the greenhouse. //.; daily; 3; (3). Mr. Beal.
Required: Horticulture 4, 5; Botany 2.
16. General Horticulture. — For students not registered in
the College of Agriculture. A course covering the general prin-
ciples and processes of fruit-growing, gardening, floriculture, and
ornamental planting. /.; daily; 2; (s). Professor Blair, Assistant
Professor Lloyd, and Mr. Beal.
17. Commercial Horticulture. — A course giving practical
training for those students intending to follow horticulture as a
business. Work in houses, orchards, and gardens — suited to ability
and requirements of each student. Special permission required for
admission into this course. /., //.; arrange hours; (5-20). Assistant
Professors Lloyd and Crandall, Mr. Beal.
18. Experimental Horticulture. — A course for those intend-
ing to engage in professional horticulture or experiment station
work. For advanced students. /.; daily; i; (5). Professor Blair,
Assistant Professors Lloyd and Crandall.
Required: Regular admission; twenty hours' work in horti-
culture.
19. Amateur Floriculture. — A study of window gardening
and the growing of flowers on the home grounds, including the
culture of roses and flowering slirubs. Recitations and practical
exercises. /., //.; Th., Sat.; 2; (2). Mr. Beal.
Required: Botany i or 11.
20. Market Gardening. — The application of the principles of
vegetable gardening to operations on a commercial scale. Special
attention is given to the preparation of vegetables for market. Lec-
tures, reference readings and practical exercises. //.; second half
and summer vacation; arrange time; (2y2-3). Assistant Professor
Lloyd.
Required: Horticulture 3.
21. Special Vegetable Crops. — In this course the work of each
student is largely individual, being an exhaustive study of some
244 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
vegetable or groups of vegetables from a horticultural standpoint.
Reference readings and field experiments. II.; second half and
summer vacation; arrange time; (21/2-5). Assistant Professor
Lloyd.
Required: Horticulture 3.
22. Special Investigation and Thesis Work. — Required of
candidates for graduation. I., II.; arrange time; (5-10). Professors
Blair and Burrill, Assistant Professors Lloyd and Crandall,
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
loi. Pomology. — Special studies of orchard fruits. Arrange
time. Professor Blair.
102. Pomology. — Special studies of grapes, nuts, and other
fruits. Arrange time. Assistant Professor Crandall.
103. Olericulture. — Studies of special groups of vegetables.
Assistant Professor Lloyd.
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
Professor Bevier and Mrs. Sober.
1. Principles of the Selection and Preparation of Food. —
The nature and uses of food, its chemical composition, and the
changes effected by heat, cold or fermentation. Practical illustra-
tions of the principles of selection are given by marketing expedi-
tions. Some of the processes of the manufacture of food are con-
sidered, as well as the combinations of different kinds. Knight's
Food and Its Functions. II.; section A, M., W., F.; J, 2; section
B, 7, 8; (2). Mrs. Sober.
Required: Entrance credit in Physics; entrance credit in Chem-
istry, or Chemistry i,
2. Home Architecture and Sanitation. — The situation, sur-
roundings, and construction of the house ; the hygiene of the home ;
heating, lighting, ventilation, water supply, and drainage. Lectures
on house planning, with exercises in making skeleton plans, and on
sanitary plumbing and fiixtures and internal drainage.* /.; Tu., Th.;
2; (2). Professor Bevier.
3. Elementary Home Decoration. — A continuation of course
2. Lecturest on the evolution of the house and the homes of primi-
tive peoples, the theory of color and its application in home deco-
* By Professors White and McLane.
t By Professors Ricker and Wells.
HOUSKHOLD SCIENCIi 245
ration. The evolution of the home, some of the principles of home
management and furnishings from a sanitary and artistic standpoint.
//.; Tu., Th.; 2; (2). Professor Bevier.
'Required: Art and Design i and 16.
4. Chemistry of Food and Nutrition. — Food and nutrition
from the standpoint of sanitary and physiological chemistry. Inves-
tigations in the study of j'easts ; household applications of bacteriol-
ogy; dietaries adapted to different ages, occupations, and conditions.
Richard and Woodman's Air, Water, and Food; Halliburton's Es-
sentials of Chanical Physiology; Government Bulletins. I.; M.,
^V.; 3, 4; Tu., Th., F.; 3; (5). Professor Bevier.
Required: Bot. 5; Chem. i, 3b, 4, 5c, 20; 5 hours in Botany
or Zoology; Household Science i, 6, 5.
5. Dietetics and Household Management. — The topics con-
sidered are: (a) The principles of diet; the relation of food to
health; the influence of age, sex, and occupation; the dietetic treat-
ment of certain diseases ; principles of home nursing, (b) The or-
ganization and care of the household; the processes involved in the
cleaning of metals, woods, and fabrics ; the use of disinfectants.
11. ; M., W., F.; 5; (3). Mrs. Sober.
Required: Household Science i, 6.
6. Economic Uses of Food. — This course is a continuation of
course i. Emphasis is put upon the economic side of the food ques-
tion. The uses and applications of preservatives are considered.
/.; M., W., F.; i, 2; (3). Mrs. Sober.
Required: Household Science i.
7. Textiles. — The development of primitive industries, produc-
tion of fibers used in textile manufactures ; properties of fibers,
preparation, adulteration, manufacture. /.; Tu., Th.; 7; (2). Mrs.
Sober.
8. Personal and Public Hygiene. — In this course such phases
of the subject are considered as have a direct practical bearing upon
individual and public health. //.; Tu.; 8; (i). Professor Bevier.
9. Seminary. — Reports and discussions upon assigned topics.
For advanced students. /., //.; W.; arrange time; (i). Professor
Bevier,
COUESES FOB GBADUATES
loi. Home Economics. — A study of the origin and develop-
ment of Home Economics, with particular reference to its industrial.
246 GENERAf. DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
educational, and sociological aspects. Arrange time. Professor
Bevier.
102. Special Investigations. — Problems in the application of
the principles of bacteriology, chemistry, and physiolog)% to the ordi-
nary processes used in the preparation of food. Arrange time. Pro-
fessor Bevier.
ITALIAN
Professor Oliver, Dr. Jones.
I. Grammar and Reading. — Italian grammar with composition.
Reading of modern Italian. Toward the end of the year the class
will begin the study of Dante. Outlines of Italian literature. /., II.;
M., W., P.; 3: (3)- Dr. Jones.
LATIN
Professor Barton, Dr. Neville.
1. Cicero and Pliny. — De Amicitia and De Senectute; com-
position based on the text; selections from Pliny's letters; Roman
life in Pliny's time. Students offering nine credits in Latin for
admission will take this course. /., //.; M., Tu., W., Th.; i; (4).
Dr. Neville.
2. LivY. — Selections from the XXI. and XXII. books. Noun
and verb syntax and facility in English expression are emphasized.
Students offering twelve credits in Latin for admission will take this
course. /.; M., Tu., W., F.; 2; (4). Professor Barton.
3. Terence. — Phormio, Roman Comedy; Roman Life in Prose
and Verse; outlines of Roman literature. //.; M., Tu., W., F.; 2;
(4). Professor Barton.
4. Horace and Catullus. — The Odes of Horace and the lyrics
of Catullus. /.; Tu., W., Th., P.; 7; (4). Dr. Neville.
Required: Latin 2, 3.
5. Tacitus. — Selections from the Annales ; his style and diction
compared with the earlier historians. //.; Tu., Th.; 8; (2). Dr.
Neville.
Required: Latin 2, 3. [Not given in 1904-05.]
6. Platus. — Five plays. The development of the Roman
drama. //.; Tu., VV., Th., F.; 7; (4). Professor Barton.
Required: Latin 2, 3.
LAW 247
7. Prose of the Early and Late Empire. — Selections from
Petronius, Pliny the Elder, Suetonius, Apuleius, and Minucius
Felix. The Roman novel. //.; Tti., Th.; 8; (2). Dr. Neville.
Required: Latin 2, 3.
8. Roman Satire and Epigram. — Selections from Juvenal and
Martial. //.; M., IV., F.; 3; (3). Dr. Neville.
Rcqiiired: Latin 2, 3.
9. Teachers' Course. — The purposes and methods of prepara-
tory Latin instruction. //.; M., W., F.; 3; (3). Professor Barton.
10. Latin Prose Composition. — Intended especially for stu-
dents having the teaching of Latin in view. /.; M., W., F.; 3; (3).
Professor Barton.
11. The Elegiac Poets. — Tibullus, Propertius, and Ovid. /.;
M., W., F.; 3; (3). Dr. Neville.
Required: Latin 2, 3.
12. Latin Literature in English. — A study of masterpieces
of Latin literature in English translations. Open to all students
except freshmen. //,; M.; 8; (i). Professor Barton.
13. Private Life of the Romans. — Illustrated lectures and
assigned readings. //.; F.; 8; (i). Professor Barton.
14. Seneca. — Two or three plays ; Roman tragedy ; selections
from essays and epistles. /.; M., W., F.; 7; (3). Professor Barton.
Required: Latin 2, 3.
15. Poetry of the Early and Late Empire. — Selections from
Lucanus, Calpurnius, Valerius Flaccus, Ausonius and Claudianus.
/.; Tu., Th.; 8; (2). Professor Barton.
Required: Latin 2, 3.
See also courses in Comparative Literature and Philology.
LAW
Professors Harker, Pickett, Drew, Hughes, Assistant Professors
NoRTHRUP and Dennis.
1. Contracts. — Text-book, Williston's Cases on Contracts
I., II.; (3). Professor Pickett.
2. Torts. — Text-book, Ames and Smith's Cases on Torts. I.,
II.; (2). Assistant Professor Dennis.
3. Real Property. — Text-book, Gray's Cases on Property. /..
//.; (2). Assistant Professor Northrup.
248 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
4. Common Law Pleading. — Text-book, Perry on Common
Lazv Pleading. I.; (2). Professor Harker.
5. Criminal Law. — Text-book, Beale's Cases on Criminal Law.
iJ-; (3)' Professor Hughes.
6. Personal Property. — Text-book, Gray's Cases on Property.
I.; (i). Assistant Professor Northrup.
7. Domestic Relations. — Text-book, Smith's Cases on Law of
Persons. IL; (2). Assistant Professor Dennis.
8. Evidence. — Text-book, Thayer's Cases on Evidence. /.; (4).
Professor Hughes.
9. Sales. — Text-book, Willis ton's Cases on Sales. IL; (s).
Assistant Professor Northrup.
loa. Real Property. — Text-book, Gray's Cases on Property.
L; (2). Assistant Professor Northrup.
lob. Real Property. — Text-book, Gray's Cases on Property.
IL; (2). Assistant Professor Northrup.
11. Agency. — Text-book, Wamhangh's Cases on Agency. II. ;
(3). Professor Drew.
12. Equity. — Text-book, Ames' Cases on Equity. /., //.; (2).
Professor Pickett.
13. Damages. — Text-book, Beale's Cases on Damages. I.; (2).
Professor Drew.
14. Bailments and Carriers. — Text-book, McClain's Cases on
Carriers. I.; (2). Assistant Professor Dennis.
15. Bills and Notes. — Text-book, Ames' Cases on Bills and
Notes. I., II. ; (2). Professor Pickett.
16. Trusts. — Text-book. Ames' Coses on Trusts. I.; (3).
Professor Drew.
17. Private Corporations. — Text-book, Smith's Cases on Pri-
vate Corporations. I.; (3). Professor PIugiies.
18. Wills and Administration. — Text-book, Gray's Cases on
Property, Vol. IV. I.; (2). Assistant Professor Northrup.
19. Partnership. — Text-book, Ames' Cases on Partnership.
1 1.; (2). Professor Hughes.
20. Equity Pleading. — Text-book, Ship man on Equity Plead-
ing. 1 1.; (2). Professor Harker.
21. Suretyship. — Text-book, Ames' Cases on Suretyship. II. ;
(3). Professor Drew.
2ia. Mortgages. — Text-book, Black on Mortgages. IL; (i).
Professor Harker.
LIBRARY SCIENCE 249
22. Constitutional Law. — Text-book, McClain's Cases on
Constitutional Lan'. L, 11. ; (2). Assistant Professor Dennis.
24. Municipal Corporations. — Text-book, Smith's Cases on
Municipal Corporations. II.; (i). Professor Hughes.
26. Moot Court. — /., //.; (i). Professor Harker.
*28. Insurance. — Text-book, Wcmbaugh's Cases on Insurance.
II.; (2). Professor Pickett.
*30. Bankruptcy. — Text-book, iVil lis ton's Cases on Bank-
ruptcy. Professor Pickett. [Not given in 1904-05.]
*3i. Conflict of Laws. — Text-book, Beale's Cases on Conflict
of Lazvs. [Not given in 1904-05.]
*Z2. Quasi-Contracts. — Text-book, Keener on Quasi-Contracts.
[Not given in 1904-05.]
33. Analysis of Cases. — Text-book, IVambaugh's Cases for
Analysis. I.; (i). Professor Drew.
LIBRARY SCIENCE
Professor Sharp, Assistant Professor Simpson, Miss Goodale. Miss
Jackson, Miss Randall, and IVliss Waldo.
1. Elementary Library Economy. — Instruction follov/s the
regular library routine. The work of the order department is
taught by lectures and practice. American, English, French, and
German trade bibliography is introduced. Instruction in the acces-
sion department is according to Dewey's Library School Rules.
Lectures are given upon duplicates, exchanges, gifts, importing,
copyright, and allied topics. The Dewey decimal classification is
taught by classifying books. In the shelf department Dewey's Li-
brary School Rules is used and supplemented with lectures. Sample
shelf-lists are made with both sheets and cards. Cataloging is taught
according to Dewey's Library School Rules and Cutter's Rules for a
Dictionary Catalog. After each lecture students are required to
catalog independently a number of books, and to modify the rules
to suit different types of libraries. Lectures on card catalogs and
mechanical accessories. Library handwriting. /., //.; daily; 2;
(5). Miss Goodale.
2. Elementary Reference. — The aim of this course is to train
* Courses marked with asterisk are elective for students of law in the
second and third years only, and do not count for the degree of LL.B.
Courses 22 and 24 are open to students of the College of Literature and Arts
without fee and count for credit towards the Arts* degree.
250 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
students in method of research and to familiarize them with the
principal reference books. Lessons are assigned on reference books
considered in groups, such as indexes, dictionaries, encyclopedias,
atlases, hand-books of history, hand-books of general information,
quotations, statistics, etc. Reference lists are prepared for special
classes and for literary societies, and the students have practical
work in the reference department of the library. /., //.; section A.
Tu., Th.; section B, W., F.; i; (2). Assistant Professor Simpson.
3. Selection of Books. — Lectures are given upon methods and
principles of selection for different libraries and subjects, and typical
books chosen to illustrate each subject are discussed in class. The
Publishers' Weekly and various critical periodicals are used to give
students familiarity with new books. Representative new books are
examined and received by each student and discussed in class with
special reference to author and subject of each book, its special
features, probable value in different types of libraries, and the extent
to which it supplements or supersedes earlier books on the same sub-
ject. The work is continued as a part of Library 6. /.. //.; M.;
I ; (2). Miss Randall.
4. Elementary Laboratory Course. — The purpose of this
work is to familiarize the students with the minor work of a library
and to acquaint them with the books in the University library. Each
student is given practical work in the mechanical preparation of
books for the shelves, and in the copying of minor library records
assigned as practice in library handwriting.
The care of the books in the stacks, including the reading of
shelves, is assigned to the students, who are thus brought in contact
with the books. /.; section A, M., JV.; section B, Tu., Th.; Lec-
ture, F.; Laboratory, s periods per zveek; 4: (i). IL; daily:
Lecture, F.; 4; Laboratory, 15 periods per zveek, 4, 5, 7 or 4, 7. S:
(5). Miss Randall.
Required: Library i, 2.
5. Advanced Library Economy. — Advanced and comparative
cataloging and classification. Problems in organizing and reorgan-
izing libraries. The class discusses questions affecting the founding
and government of libraries, library legislation, library architecture,
library administration, and current problems in public and college
library work. This course includes one hour of Library 14. /.. IL;
M., Tu., JV., Th.; 4; F.; 3; (s)- Professor Sharp.
Required: Library 4.
LICKARV SCIENCE 25 1
6. Bibliography. — Lectures on the principles underlying selec-
tion of books by professors from different departments. These lec-
tures are supplemented with class work and problems from the
librarian's point of view. Students in this course take the bibliog-
raphy of history and the social sciences (Econ. 40). /., //.; Tu.,
Th.; j; (4). Professor Sharp and others.
7. History of Libraries. — The history of the leading ancient,
mediaival, and modern libraries. The library movement in the
United States. Libraries are studied by types and by countries,
with particular attention to the relation between the social, intel-
lectual, and political movements in each country and the growth of
libraries. This course is supplemented with Library 14 in a study
of library reports and other publications. /.; IV.; 3; (3). Assistant
Professor Simpson.
8. Advanced Reference. — Advanced reference books, including
important transactions of societies, periodicals, special indexes, and
other publications of special value in reference work in a university
librar}'. Reports on current events. Emphasis is laid upon prob-
lems in difficult research work. This course is intended primarily
for students who are preparing for college library positions, but
may be elected by any one who has satisfactorily completed Ele-
mentary Reference. /.; JV.; 3; (2). Assistant Professor Simpson.
Required: Library 2.
0. Book-making. — A brief history of writing, of the early
forms of books, of the invention and spread of printing, of book
illustration, and of the art and practice of binding. //.; W.; 3; (3).
Professor Sharp.
10. Advanced Apprentice Work. — -This consists of independ-
ent technical work in the University library, averaging two hours a
day through the year. Students revise class cataloging for review,
classify and catalog new books, and have regular assignments at
the reference desk. Each student is held accountable for the per-
formance or supervision of some branch of work in the University
library for one or two semesters. As a test of executive abilit)',
each one is given several fourth year students as assistants. /., //.;
daily; Lecture, F.; 7 ; Laboratory, 9 periods per zveek; arrange time;
(3). Miss Randall.
Required: Library 4.
11. Thesis. — Each student is required to prepare a thesis for
graduation. This must be on some library topic, and must repre-
252 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
sent original research. An original bibliography, instead of a thesis,
may be presented upon the approval of the director. /.; arrange
time; (i). II.; arrange time; (3). Professor Sharp,
12. General Reference. — This course is offered to all students.
It comprises lectures on the catalog, classification, the reference-
room, the reading-room, and groups of books, such as indexes, dic-
tionaries, encyclopedias, atlases, hand-books of general informa-
tion, hand-books of history, statistics, quotations, etc. /.; M.; 6:30
p. m.; (i). Miss Waldo.
13. Public Documents. — This course covers the study of fed-
eral, state, and municipal documents, together with the study of the
formation of government as expressed in its publications. Docu-
ments are studied both for their value as reference books and for
correct methods of cataloging. Methods of printing and distribu-
tion, and important indexes, both general and special, are consid-
ered. Practical reference questions are given, and a sample catalog
is made illustrating the various principles. The rules followed in
this work are compiled by each student. /., //.; W.; 7, 8; (2). Miss
Jackson.
Required: Library i, 2.
14. Library Seminary. — Fourth and fifth year students meet
together once a week to examine library publications and to con-
sider them in their relation to library history, biography, and ad-
ministration. Once a week the fourth year students alone meet to
discuss such topics as library associations, library schools, library
commissions, traveling libraries, home libraries, and principles under-
lying the relation of the library to the public. /.. //.; M., F.; 3;
(2). Professor Sharp.
MATERIALS OF COMMERCE
1. Agricultural. — A study of the animals, grains, fruits, vege-
tables, and forage crops entering the channels of trade, together
with a sketch of their manufactured products and by-products. /.;
Tu., Til.; arrange time; (2). (Given by several instructors.)
2. Chemical. — Classification and review of the chemical in-
dustries, including related lines which depend for their success upon
chemical processes, followed by a study in detail of typical indus-
tries. /., //.; arrange time; (2). Professor Parr. '
Required: Chemistry t.
MATHEMATICS 253
3. Zoological. — A study of the origin and uses of economic
products derived from the animal kingdom, aside from those ordi-
narily classed as agricultural, as the products of the fisheries (marine
and fresh water), of fur-bearing animals, bees, the silk worm, etc.
Injuries by insects to stored merchandise and other manufactured
property. /.; JV., F.; i, 2; (2). Assistant Professor Smith.
See also Botany 8 and Geology 2.
MATHEMATICS
Professor Shattuck, Associate Professor Townsend, Assistant
Professor Hall, Mr. Brenke, Mr. Milne, Dr. Coar, Mr. Ponzer,
Miss White, Dr. Rietz, and Dr. Stebbixs.
I. Advanced Algebra. — This course is offered for those stu-
dents who wish to cover in five hours of mathematical work the
subject of college algebra and that of plane and spherical trigonom-
etry (Math. 3). The course presupposes a thorough working
knowledge of elementary algebra through simultaneous quadratics.
The same subjects are considered as in course 2, but more briefly.
/.; last seven zvecks; daily; 3; (2). Mr. Brenke.
*2. Advanced Algebra. — This course is for those students who
wish to cover in five hours of mathematical work the subject of
college algebra and that of plane trigonometry (Math. 4).
The following topics are considered : Progressions, undeter-
mined coefficients, binomial theorem, logarithms, permutations and
combinations, probability, convergence of series (or determinants),
and the theory of equations, with special reference to the solution of
numerical equations of the third and fourth degree. Sections A
to N are for engineers, sections O to R are for students of the Col-
lege of Science, and the College of Literature and Arts. I.; last
eleven weeks; daily; section A, 6; section B, 4; section C, 2; section
D, 3; section E, 6; section F, i ; section G, 3; section H, 7; section
I, I ; section /, 4; section K, 2; section L, 7; section M, 3; section
N^ 8; section O, 2; section P, 4; section Q, 6; section R, 7; (3).
Assistant Professor Hall, Mr. Milne, Dr. Coar, Mr. Ponzer, Dr.
Rietz, Miss White,
3. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. — This course covers
the same ground in plane trigonometry as course 4. In addition to
the work outlined there, about four weeks are spent on the general
* Two sections, N, Q, repeat the work in the second semester.
254 (;i<:neral description of courses
principles and applications of spherical trigonometr}'. /.; Urst elven
weeks; daily; 3; (3). Mr. Brenke.
Required: Solid and Spherical Geometry.
4. Plane Trigonometkv.* — Sections A to N are for engineers,
sections O to R are for students of the College of Science, and the
College of Literature and Arts. /.; first seven weeks; daily; section
A, 6; section B, 4; section C, 2; section D, 3; section E, 6; section
F, i; section G, 3; section H, 7; section I, 1; section J, 4; section
K, 2; section L. 7; section M, 3; section N, 8; section O, 2; section
P, 4; section Q, 6; section R, 7, (2). Assistant Professor Hall,
Mr. Milne, Dr. Coar, Mr. Ponzer, Miss White, Dr. Rietz.
Section S is taught on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the
first semester, at the eighth hour, for students registered in the pre-
liminary medical course.
*6. Analytical Geometry. — The aim is to acquaint the student
with analytical methods of investigation and to familiarize him with
the general properties of conies, including a discussion of the general
equation of the second degree and its geometrical interpretation.
Special emphasis is placed upon the use of algebraic processes as a
means of demonstrating geometrical properties of loci. To this is
added a brief course on the analytical geometry of three dimensions,
including co-ordinate systems in space, the relations of points,
straight lines, and planes in space, as also the general properties of
surfaces of second order. Sections A to N are for engineers, sections
O to Q are for students of the College of Science, and the College of
Literature and Arts. //.; daily; section A, 6; section B, 4; section
C, 2; section D, 3; section E, 6; section F, i; section G, 3; section
H, 7; section I, 1; section J, 4; section K, 2; section L, 7; section
M, 3; section N, 8; section O, 2; section P, 4; section Q, 6; (3).
Assistant Professor H.^ll, Mr. Milne, Dr. Coar, Mr. Ponzer, Miss
White, Dr. Rietz.
Required: Mathematics t, 3 or 2, 4.
7. Differential Calculus. — The principles of the differential
calculus are developed and applied to functions of one and of sev-
eral variables, with special reference to the needs of engineering
students. /.; section A, i; section B, i ; section C, 6; section D, 7;
section E, 7; section F, i; section G, 6: section H, 2; section /, /;
section J, 6; (5). Assistant Professor Hall, Mr. Brenke. Mr.
Ponzer, Miss White, Dr. Rietz.
Required: Mathematics 6.
Two sections, N, Q, repeat the work in the second semesters.
MATHEMATICS 255
8a. DiFFEKENTiAL AND INTEGRAL Calculus. — A general intro-
duction to the principles of differefntial and integral calculus. /.;
/; (3). Associate Professor Towxsexd.
Required: Mathematics 6.
8b. Differential and Integral Calculus (Advanced course).
— A continuation of 8a. The application of calculus to geometry
and mechanics, begun in 8a. is e.xtended throughout the course. /.,
//.; Tu., Th.; 2; (2). Associate Professor Townsend.
Required: Mathematics 8a.
9. Integral Calculus. — This course together with mathematics
7 constitutes a years continuous work in calculus. The general
principles of the integral calculus are developed with usual appli-
cations to geometry, centers of gravity, moments of inertia, etc.
A brief introduction to ordinary differential equations is also in-
cluded. //.; Tu., M., Th., F.; section A, i; section B, i; section
C, 6; section D, 7; section E, 7 ; section F, i ; section G, 6; section
H, 2; section /, i ; section J, 6; (4). Assistant Professor Hall, Mr.
Brenke, Mr. PoNZER, Miss White, Dr. Rietz.
Required: Mathematics 7.
10. Theory of Equations. — A continuation of the theory of
equation given in college algebra (Math. 12). It is based on
Burnside and Panton's Theory of Equations, Part I. II.; M., IV.,
F.; 7; (3). Associate Professor Townsend.
Required: Mathem.atics 2, 4 (or i, 3), 6.
11. Theory of Determinants. — The general principles and
properties of determinants, including determinants of special form
and the functional determinants — Jacobians, Hessians, Wronskians.
The application of determinants to the theory of equations, analytical
geometry including linear transformation. //.; Tu., Th.; 7; (2).
Assistant Professor Hall.
12. Theory of Invariants. — The general development of the
theory of invariants, both from the geometric and from the algebraic
side. Applications of invariants to systems of conies and higher
plane curves. /.; M.. W., F.; 7; (3). Dr. Rietz.
Required: Mathematics 8b (or 9), 11.
13a. Functions of Real Variables. — The two courses in
functions (13a, I3b^ are a continuation of the work done in calculus
(8a, 8b, or 7, 9). Under functions of real variables, considerable
attention is given to the fundamental ideas of the analysis, including
256 CiliNtRAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
rational and irrational numbers, mengelehre, single and double
limits and their application to questions of continuity of functions
of one or two variables, uniform, convergence of series, etc. The
existence of derivatives, condensation of singularities, definite in-
tegrals, difTerentiation and integration of series are also discussed,
/., //.; M., IV., F.; 8; (3). Associate Professor Tovvnsend.
Required: Mathematics, 8a, 8b (or, 7, 9), 10.
13b. Functions of a Complex Variable. — A general introduc-
tion to the theory of functions of a complex variable. The methods
of Weierstrass and Riemann are followed. /., //,; M., W., F.; 8;
(3). Associate Professor Townsend.
Required: Mathematics 8a, 8b (or, 7, 9), 10.
14. Method of Least Squares. — The fundamental principles
of the subject. The following subjects are studied: Law of prob-
ability and error, adjustment of observations, precision of observa-
tions, independent and conditional observations, etc. /.; Tu., Th.;
6; (2). Dr. Stebbins.
Required: Mathematics 8a, or 9.
15. Seminary and Thesis. — /., //.; Tu., Th.; 8; (3). Associate
Professor Townsend.
16. Differential Equations. — For students in the courses of
engineering and of mathematics and astronomy. It embraces the
following topics : General linear equations with constant coefficients,
special forms of differential equations of higher order, integration in
series, etc. /.; M., W., F.; 4; (3). Professor Shattuck.
Required: Mathematics 8a, or 9.
17. Analytical Geometry of Space. — A general review of the
position of the plane and the right line in space and the more gen-
eral properties of surfaces of the second degree. The classification
and special properties of quadratics, and a brief introduction to the
theory of surfaces in general. //.; M., W., F.; 2; (3). Associate
Professor Townsend.
Required: Mathematics 8a (or 7), 11.
18. Higher Plane Curves. — This course includes the general
theory of algebraic curves, together with the application of the
theory of invariants to higher plane curves. Special study is made
of curves of the third and fourth order. //.; M., W., F.; 7; (3).
Dr. RiETZ.
Required: Mathematics 12.
MATHEMATICS 257
20. Calculus of Variations. — This course has for its aim
merely to acquaint the student with those elements of the science
which are most needed in the study of the higher subjects of mathe-
matical astronomy and physics. //.; M., IV., F.; 4; (3). Professor
Shattuck.
Required: Mathematics 11, 16.
21. Spherical Harmonics. — This course is introduced by a
short course of lectures and study of certain trigonometric series.
Fourier's Theorem for developing any function of a variable in a
series proceeding in sines and cosines of multiples of the variable
is derived and the limitations of its validity investigated. This is
followed by the study of Lagrange's, Laplace's, and Lame's func-
tions and their applications to astronomical and physical problems.
/.; M., W., F.; 6; (3). Mr. Brenke or Assistant Professor Hall.
Required: Mathematics 11, 14, 16.
22. Potential Function. — The potential function is defined
and its properties derived and discussed. The potential of various
bodies, such as of wire, a spherical shell, a sphere, ellipsoid of revo-
lution, etc., is computed. Poisson's and Laplace's Equations are
derived and discussed. Green's propositions with kindred and simi-
lar subjects are considered. //.; M. W. F.; 6; (3). Mr. Brenke or
Assistant Professor Hall.
Required: Mathematics 21.
23. Modern Geometry. — This course includes, in general, a
consideration of homogeneous coordinates, duality, descriptive and
metrical properties of curves, anharmonic ratios, homography, in-
volution, projection, theory of correspondence, etc. /.; M., W., F.;
7; (3). Dr. CoAR.
RiTquired: Mathematics 8a or 7, 11.
24. Algebraic Surfaces. — In this course are considered the
application of homogeneous coordinates and the theory of invariants
to geom.etry of three dimensions, and also the general theory of sur-
faces, together with the special properties of surfaces of the third
and fourth order. //.; M., JV., F.; 7; (3). Dr. Coar.
Required: Mathematics 17, 18.
25. Partial Differential Equations. — It deals with the in-
tegration and determination of the integration constants of such
partial differential equations as arise in the study of such subjects
9
258 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
as the flow of heat, the vibration of strings, plates, etc., and elec-
tricity. //.; Tu., Th.; 7; (2). Associate Professor Townsend.
Required: Mathematics 8a or 9, 16.
26. Statistical Adjustments. — A course in statistics, theo-
retical and applied. For the convenience of students, it is given in
two parts, of which the first may be taken alone or in connection
with the second. The two parts, when taken with zoology 12, or
economics 2;^, may be counted as a five-hour course in mathematics.
(a). Theory of Statistical Adjustments. — The general method
of statistical investigation, the use and abuse of the arithmetical
and the geometrical average, application of averages to tabulation,
graphic method of deducing the law of error, interpolation, and the
application of the theory of probability to statistics. //.; M., W.,
Th., F.; first g weeks; 2; (2). Mr. Milne.
Required: Mathematics 8a.
(b). Applications. — Applications of the principles developed in
(a) to specific problems in economics, biological sciences, etc. //.;
M., W., Th., F.; last 9 iveeks; 2; (2). Mr. Milne.
Required: Mathematics 8a, 26a.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
Courses 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 may
be counted as graduate work for those students making a major
in mathematics.
MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY
See General Engineering Drawing ib, Civil Eng'g 24, Mech.
Eng'g I, 30, 31, and Ry. Eng'g 9.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Professor Breckenridge, Assistant Professors Goodenough, Leut-
wiLER and Randall, Mr. Curtiss, Mr. Jones, Mr.
Wilson, Mr. Snodgrass, Mr. Scrog-
GiN, Mr. Harman, Mr. Kuss.
I. Shop Practice. — The course in shop practice consists of a
suitably graded series of exercises, some of which are chosen from
parts of machines under construction in the shops. The following
is an outline of the work :
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 259
(a) Wood Shop, One Semester. — Care and use of tools; exer-
cises in construction of joints; turning; pattern and core-box
making.
(b) Foundry, One-half Semester. — Management of the cupola ;
molding, including the making of dry and green sand cores.
(c) Forge Shop, One-half Semester. — Forging, welding iron
and steel ; tempering lathe and plane tools ; annealing and case-
hardening. /., //.; alternates with G. E. D., 4 sections; i, 2, j, 6,
7> 8j' (3)' Mr. CuRTiss, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Jones,
2. Machine Shop Practice. — Regular lectures are given on the
use of tools and on machine shop processes. The character of the
work done is indicated in the following outline :
First Semester. — Exercises in chipping and filing; elementary
work on lathe, drill press, and shaper.
Second Semester. — Fitting and bench work; advanced work on
lathe, planer, shaper, milling machine, grinding machine, screw ma-
chine, gear cutter, and boring mill. Van Dervoorfs Modern Machine
Shop Tools. /., //.; daily; i, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8 (divides time zvith M. E. 4) ;
(2^2). Mr. ScROGGiN, Mr. Kuss,
3. Power Measurement. — This course includes a study of the
apparatus used in engine and boiler tests — scales, thermometers,
indicators, brakes and djmamometers, gauges, calorimeters, etc. The
methods of calibrating and using such apparatus are taught. Tests
for indicated horse-pov/er are made on steam engines, pumps, and
gas engines. Students are required to make reports on all experi-
ments undertaken. //.; section Ai, Tu.; 6, 7, 8; S., i, 2, s; section
A2, Th.; 6, 7, 8; S., i, 2, 3; section Bi, M., IV.; 6, 7, S; section
B2, W.J F.; 6, 7, S; (2). Assistant Professor R.\ndall, Mr. Snod-
GRASS.
Required: Mechanical Engineering r, 2; Math. 9.
4. Elements of Machine Design. — The aim of this course
is to familiarize .the student with machine elements, such as bolts,
keys, journals, bearings, couplings, gears, etc. Problems are given
requiring simple calculations for strength. Considerable attention
is paid to forms of gear teeth and to spur and bevel gears.
Outline of the Subject. — Fastenings; riveted joints and boiler
stays; journals, pivots, shafts; bearings; forms of gear teeth; spur
gears ; bevel gears ; cams, stepped cones for open belts ; point paths.
Kent's Mechanical Engineer's Pocket-book; also Unzvin's Machine
26o GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
Design. I., II.; daily; i, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8 (divide time zvith M. E. 2);
(2y2). Mr. Harman.
Required: General Engineering Drawing i.
5. Mechanism (Kinematics of Machinery). — The methods of
Reuleaux are followed. The following is an outline of the work
done : Analysis of mechanisms with tests for constraint ; study of
plane motion by the method of virtual centers ; velocity determina-
tions by the method of velocity images ; construction of velocity
polygons ; geometrical constructions for acceleration ; Coriolis' law ;
acceleration diagrams for steam-engine and quick-return mechan-
isms ; application of kinematic principles to gear trains, cam trains,
ball and roller bearings. Durley's Kinematics of Machines. I.;
section A, M.; 6, 7, 8; W., F.; 3; section B, M.; 2, 3, 4; Tti., Th.;
2; (3). Assistant Professor Goodenough.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics i.
6. Heat Engines. — The principles of thermodynamics are ap-
plied to the study of modern forms of heat engines. Considerable at-
tention is given to Hirn's analysis of the steam engines, and to the
temperature-entropy analysis, as applied to steam engines and gas
engines. Reeve's Thermodynamics of Heat Engines. I.; section A,
Tu., Th.; i; section B, Tu., Th.; 3; (2). Assistant Professor
Goodenough.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Machanics i; Physics i, 3.
7. Thermodynamics. — This course includes the fundamental
laws underlying the transformation of heat into work, the properties
of perfect gas, saturated and superheated vapors, including ammonia,
and the application of thermodynamic principles to refrigeration,
air compression, flow of fluids, the injector, etc. The solution of a
large number of problems is required. /.; section A, M., W.; i;
section B, W., F.; 4; (2). Assistant Professor Goodenough,
Required: Math. 9; Theoretical and Applied Mechanics i
and 3.
8. Mechanics of Machinery. — The principles of theoretical
mechanics are applied to various classes of machinery. The work
is varied from year to year, but includes some of the following
topics : Hoisting machinery : air compressors ; fans and blowers ;
pumping machinery; hydraulic machinery; the locomotive; friction
in machine parts; governors; balancing of engines. //.; section A,
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 261
M., Tu., W., Th.; i; section B, M., W., F.; 4; Th., 3; (4). Assist-
ant Professor Goodenough.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics i, 2, 3; Mechan-
ical Engineering 5, 7, 14.
9. Advanced Machine Design. — In this course three lines of
work are undertaken :
(a^ Design of Machine Tools, such as lathes, shapers, slot-
ters and milling machines. The design of attachments to existing
machines or the complete design of some machine that can be built
in the shops is often a part of this work.
(b) Original Design. — This includes the design of automatic
machines, requiring a considerable invention on the part of the
student. Often a single piece is handed to the student and a
machine is required that will produce a given number of these
pieces per hour.
(c) Advanced Design. — The design of machinery subjected
to heavy and variable stresses, such as punches, shears, presses,
riveters, cranes, derricks, heavy pumps and m.otors.
Study of existing machines is required. The student is taught
to consult standard works on machine design, such as Unwin, Reu-
leaiix, and Bach's Maschinenelemente. I., section A, Tu., Th.; 6,
7, 8; section B, F.; i, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8; (2). 11. ; Th., 6, 7, 8; F.; i,
2, 3, 6, 7, 8; (3). Assistant Professor Leutwiler.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 1, 2, 2; Mechan-
ical Engineering i to 8.
10. Estimates, Specifications, and Superintendence. — Calcu-
lations and estimates as to the cost of machinery, power plants,
boilers, chimneys, systems of piping, engines and their foundations,
different methods of power transmission. Forms of contracts and
specifications are studied. //.; Tu.; 2, 3; (i). Professor Brecken-
RIDGE.
Required: Theoretical and Applied ^lechanics i, 2, 3.
12. Advanced Mechanical Engineering Laboratory. — This
course includes experiments on engines, pumps, boilers, injectors,
air compressors, hoisting appliances, etc. ; also experiments with the
transmission dynamometer on the power required by shop ma-
chinery. Tests of power plants in the vicinity are made. By
special arrangement with the management of the Peoria and East-
ern Railroad, the Urbana shops and power plant are made avail-
262 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
able for experimental work. The railway test car affords oppor-
tunity for tests in the line of railway engineering. In some
cases groups of students are assigned advanced constructive work
in the shops to impress upon them the intimate relation existing
between the shop and designing room. Carpenter's Experimental
Engineering. /.; sectiori A, M., P.; 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8; section B, M.;
2, 3, 4, 6, 7, S; Tu., Th., 6, 7, 8; (4)- II ■; section A, M.; 2, 3. 4;
section B, M.; i, 2, 3; (i). Professor Bkeckenridge, Assistant Pro-
fessor Randall, and Mr. Snodgrass.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics i, 2, 3; Mechan-
ical Engineering i to 7.
13. Mechanical Engineering Laboratorv. — This is a labora-
tory course for students in other departments of the College of
Engineering. It includes the testing and calibration of instruments
and apparatus, use of the indicator, calculation of horse-power and
steam consumption, reading of indicator diagrams, and valve set-
ting. //.; section E, M.; 2, 3, 4; F., 6, 7, 8; section F, W.; 2, 3, 4;
F., 6, 7, 8; (2). Assistant Professor Randall, and Mr. Snod-
grass.
Required: Mechanical Engineering i, 2; Math. 7, 9.
14. High Speed Steam Engine. — The relations between piston
speed, expansion, and mass of reciprocating parts are studied. The
student first makes a preliminary design and decides upon the
leading dimensions of an engine that will run smoothly under given
conditions. He then makes a complete force analysis by the usual
approximate methods and also by methods theoreticall}' exact.
Outline of the Subject: Construction of indicator diagrams,
effective pressure diagrams, and diagrams of tangential effort ; deter-
mination of mass of reciprocating parts, and cylinder dimensions ;
exact constructions for the inertia force of the connecting rod; pin
pressure diagrams ; diagrams of forces shaking the bed ; diagram of
resultant pressure on main bearing; valve diagrams. Klein's High
Speed Steam Engine. I.; section A., Tu., Th., 2, 3,; W., 6, 7, 8; sec-
tion B., Tu., Th., I, 2; W., 6, 7, 8; (3). Assistant Professor Leut-
WILER,
Required: Mechanical Engineering i to 7, 23, 24; Theoretical
and Applied Mechanics i, 2.
16. Steam Engines. — For students in other departments of the
College of Engineering. The following is an outline of the sub-
ject : Elementary thermodynamics ; construction and operation of
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 263
Steam engines ; valve gears ; the indicator and indicator diagrams ;
compounding, jacketing, and superheating; steam turbines; con-
densers ; steam engine performance. Ripper's Theory and Practice
of the Steam Engines. 1.; section C, Tu., Th.; j; section D, M., W.;
i; sections E and F, Tu., Th.; i; (2). Mr. Kuss.
Required: Physics i, 3; Mathematics 9.
17. Stea:!'.! Boilers. — For students in other departments of the
College of Engineering. This course deals chiefly with the con-
struction, erection, operation, and care of steam boilers. Peabody
and Millers Steam Boilers. II.; sections C and G, IV.; i; section
D, Th.; i; section E, F.; i; section F, Tu., i; (i). Assistant Pro-
fessor Leutwii.er.
Required: Physics i, 3; Mathematics 9; Chemistry i.
18. Graphic Statics of Mechanism. — This course is divided
into two parts. The first part includes the general principles of
graphic statics and the analysis of stresses in cranes and simple
trusses. The second part deals with the graphical analysis of ma-
chines, taking account of sliding, journal and pivot friction, chain
friction, rope stiff)iess, etc. Graphical Statics of Mechanism, Herr-
man-Smith. Hoskin's Graphic Statics. II.; section A, M., W.; 6,
7, 8; section B, M.; 2, 3, 4; Tu., 6, 7, 8; (2). Mr. Kuss.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, i. 2; Mechan-
ical Engineering 5.
19. Seminary. — The work of this course supplements the
other studies of the senior year. Papers on subjects relating to
current engineering practice are read and discussed. Each student
subscribes for a technical journal. The indexing of current engi-
neering literature is a part of the work of this course. /., //.; W.;
2, 3; (i)- Professor Breckenridge.
20. Shop Practice for Special Students. — This course is open
to those entering as special students, as defined elsewhere under
"Admission." The work done does not count for a credit for
graduation in any of the technical courses. Arrange time. Mr.
Scroggin.
21. Forge Shop Practice. — This course is designed for stu-
dents taking the course in Agriculture. Instruction is given in
forging, such as will be of use to the practical farmer. The course
may be started at the beginning or middle of either semester.
Arrange time at i, 2, 3, or 6, 7, 8; six hours a week; (2). Mr.
Tones.
264 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
22. Wood Shop Practice. — This course is intended for students
taking the course in Agriculture. Students should arrange with
the instructor for nine hours' work each week. /. or II.; J, 2, 3, or
6, 7, 8; (3). Mr. Curtiss.
23. Steam Engines and Valve Gears. — The mechanical fea-
tures of the steam engine arc studied. The course includes the
following topics : Properties of steam ; steam engine construction ;
valve gears; mechanics of the governor; fly wheels; inertia of recip-
rocating parts; tangential effort diagrams; balancing; compound
engines. Ripper's Steam Engine. II.; section A, M.; 2; F.; 6;
section B, Tu., F.; 2 (2). Assistant Professor Goodenough.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics i. Mechanical
Engineering 5.
24. Steam Boilers. — In this course special attention is given
to the design and construction of boilers. The following is an out-
line of the subject: Types of boilers; riveted joints; staying; usual
proportions of boilers ; fittings and accessories ; fuels, combustion,
and firing; incrustation and corrosion; explosions; boiler trials.
Peabody and Miller's Steam Boilers. I.; section A, M.; 3; section
B, F.; 3; (i). Professor Breci<cenridge.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics i ; Chemis-
try I.
30. Machinery and Manufacturing. — Construction, opera-
tion and erection of "form changing machines." A study of ma-
chinery that transforms raw material into a finished product. Manu-
facture vs. building ; hand labor vs. automatic machinery ; the Amer-
ican system of interchangeable machine parts. //.; M., W., F.; 4;
(3). Assistant Professor Leutwiler.
31. Generation and Transmission of Power. — Elementary
principles of generation and transmission of power. Applications
of power for purposes of agriculture, manufacturing, mining, and
transportation on land and water. //.; M., IV., F.; (3). Professor
Breckenridge.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
Primary
loi. Advanced Machine Design.
102. Graphics and Kinematics.
103. Mill Engineering.
104. Steam Engineering.
105. Experimental Engineering.
MECHANICS, THEORETICAL AND APPLIED 265
106. Thermodynamics.
107. Pneumatics.
108. Hydraulic Machinery.
109. Mechanical Technology.
no. Translation of Technical Engineering Work.
III. Heat Engines and Gas Engineering.
T12. Locomotive Engineering.
113. Mechanical Refrigeration.
Secondary
120. Any primary offered in the College of Engineering.
Primary subjects may be taken as secondary in any course for
the master's degree in the College of Engineering.
121. Indexing and Classification of Engineering Literature.
MECHANICS, THEORETICAL AND APPLIED
Professor Talbot, Assistant Professor McLane, Mr. Slocum, Mr.
RiCHEY.
I a, b. AxALYTiCAL MECHANICS. — The mechanics of engineer-
ing, rather than that of astronomy and physics, is here considered.
Attention is given to fixing the fundamental concepts and demon-
strating the general principles of equilibrium and motion and also to
the application of principles and methods to numerous and varied
engineering problems. Training in the statement of conditions and
in the use of data is given. This subject requires a thorough work-
ing knowledge of the mathematics preceding it in the course.
Outline of the subject: Nature and measure of force; compo-
sition and resolution of forces; moments; conditions of equilibrium;
resultant of systems of forces ; center of gravity ; moment of in-
ertia; rectilinear and curvilinear motion, and the relation between
such motion and the constraining and accelerating forces; dynamics
of a rigid body ; momentum and impact ; work, energ>' and power ;
mechanical advantage. Maurer's Technical Mechanics. la. II.;
M.; section A, i; section B, 2; section C, 6; section D, 8; section
E, 7; section F and G, 3; section I, 8; section J, i; section K. 6;
section L, 2; (i). ih, L; first 14 zveeks; daily; section A, 2; section
B, i; section C, i; section D, 3; section E, 2; section F, 4; (4).
Professor Talbot, Mr. Slocum, and Mr. Richey.
Required: For la, Mathematics 7; for ib. Mathematics 9 and
Theoretical and Applied Mechanics la.
266 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
2a, b. Resistance of Materials. — In the treatment of this sub-
ject it is the aim to give the student a thorough training in the ele-
mentary principles of the mechanics of materials, to follow with
such experiments and investigations in the materials laboratory as
tend to verify the experimental laws, and to add such problems in
ordinary engineering practice as will train the student in the use of
his knowledge. Attention is also given to the quality and require-
ments for structural materials.
Outline of the subject: Elasticity of materials; stresses and
strains; experimental laws; working strength for different mate-
rials; resistance of pipes and riveted joints; bending and resisting
moment, shear, and elastic curve of cantilever, simple, restrained,
and continuous beams ; column formulas ; torsion and shafts ; maxi-
mum internal stresses in beams ; fatigue of metals ; working
strength for repeated stresses ; resilience ; reliability of the com-
mon theory of flexure, as shown by actual experiment; design and
strength of rolled and built beams and columns ; specifications for
materials and methods of testing. Merriman's Mechanics of Mate-
rials. 2a, I.; last 4 zveeks; Recitations daily; section A, 2; sec-
tion B, i; section C, i ; section D, 3; section E, 2; section F, 4;
Laboratory, weekly; section Ai, S.; i, 2; section A2, S.; 3, 4; sec-
tion Bi, Tti.; 7, 8; section B2, W.; 6, 7; section d, M.; 6, 7; sec-
tion Ci, Th.; 6, 7 ; section Cz, Th.; 8, g; section Di, W.; 8, 9; section
Di, F.; 8, 9; section Dz, M.; 8, 9; section Ei, W.; 3, 4; section Ei,
F.; 3, 4; section Fi, M.; 3, 4; section H, F.; 8, 9; (i). 2b, 11. ;
first 7 weeks; Recitations Tu., W., Th., F.; section A, i ; section B,
I ; section C, 2; section D, 2; section E, 3; section F, 4; Laboratory
zveekly; section Ai, W.; 3, 4; section As, F.; 7, 8; section Bi, F.;
3, 4; section B2, M.; 6, 7 ; section Cx, W.; 6, 7; section d, Th.; 6, 7;
section Di, Tu.; 6, 7; section Do, S.; i, 2; section Ex, M.; 2, 3;
section E2, S.; 3, 4; section Fi, Tu.; 2, 3; section F2, Th.; 2, 3; (2).
Professor Taleot, Mr. Slocum, and Mr. Richey.
Required: Mathematics 9; Theoretical and Applied Mechan-
ics I.
3. Hydraulics. — In hj'draulics the instruction is by text-book
and laboratory work. The laws of the pressure and the flow of
water and its utilization as motive power are considered. Experi-
mental work in the hydraulic laboratory gives training in the ob-
servation and measurement of pressure, velocity, and flow, and in
the determination of experimental coefficients.
MECHANICS, THEORETICAL AND APPLIED 267
The subject covers the following: Weight and pressure of
water ; head ; center of pressure ; velocit}- and discharge through
orifices, weirs, tubes, nozzles, pipes, conduits, canals, and rivers ;
measurement of pressure velocity, and discharge ; meters and meas-
urements ; motors, turbines, and water wheels ; water power. Mer-
riman's Hydraulics. II.; last 11 weeks; Recitations Tii., IV., Th.,
F.; section A, 1; section B, i; section C, 2: section D, 2; section
E, 3; section F, 4; Laboratory, weekly; section Ai, W.; 3, 4; sec-
tion A-, F.; 7, 8; section Bx, F.; 3, 4; section B2,, M.; 6, 7; sec-
tion Ci, W.; 6, 7; section C?, Th.; 6, 7; section Di, Tu.; 6, 7;
section D-^, S.; i, 2; section Ei, M.; 2, 3; section E2, S.; 3, 4;
section Fi, Tu.; 2, 3; section Fi, Th.; 2, 3; (3). Professor Tal-
bot, Mr. Slocum, and Mr. Richey.
Required: Mathematics 9; Theoretical and Applied Mechan-
ics 2.
4. AprLiED Mechanics. — To be taken instead of Analytical
Mechanics. The course of study and topics studied will be nearly
identical. Wright's Mechanics. I.; M., Tu., W., Th.; i; (4).
Assistant Professor McLane.
Required: Mathematics 6.
5. Strength of ^Materials. — To be taken instead of Resistance
of Materials. The course of study will be nearly the same, though
somewhat simplified. Merriman's Mechanics of Materials. II.; M.,
Tu., Th., F.; 3; Laboratory, M. or W.; 8 and 9; (4). Assistant
Professor McL.\ne.
Required: Mathematics 6; Theoretical and Applied Mechan-
ics 4.
6. Engineering Materials. — This course embraces weekly lec-
tures on the properties and requirements for materials used in engi-
neering construction, the effect of methods of manufacture upon the
quality of the material, and the specifications and standard tests
used to secure acceptable grades of material. //.; M.; i; (i).
Professor Talbot.
Required: Registration in Theor. and App. Alechanics 2b.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
101. Analytical Mechanics.
102. Resistance of Materials.
103. Hydraulics and Hydraulic Engineering.
104. Laborator}- of Applied Mechanics.
268 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
METEOROLOGY
See under Physical Geography and Geology T4.
MILITARY SCIENCE
Professor FechI^t, Mr. McMillan, Mr. Kneeland, Mr. Reef.
1. Theoretical Instruction. — Infantry drill regulations. For
all male students. //.; (i). Mr. McMillan, Mr. Kneeland, Mr.
Reef,
2. Practical Instruction. — Infantry. — School of the soldier;
company and battalion; evolution of the regiment. Artillery. —
School of the cannoneer and battery dismounted. Freshman and
sophomore years. L, II.; (i). Professor Fechi&t.
3. Theoretical Instruction. — Sophomore, junior, and senior
years ; one hour each week. Drill regulations, military administra-
tion, field engineering, and elements of military science. This course
is obligatory upon commissioned officers and sergeants, optional with
corporals, and open to others. Professor Fechet.
Authorized text-books. — United States Army Drill Regulations;
United States Army Regulations; Manual of Field Engineering
(Beach); Elements of Military Science (Wagner).
MINERALOGY
.See under Geology 5, 6, 7, 10.
MUNICIPAL AND SANITARY ENGINEERING
Professor Taleot, Professor Baker, Professor Burrili., and Mr.
Slocum.
I. Road Engineering. — The value and importance of road im-
provement in country highways and the best means of securing it are
considered, together with the principles and details of construction
of earth, gravel, and macadam roads. In city streets, the methods of
construction, cost, durability, and desirability of the various kinds of
pavement, and the questions of grades, cross-sections, methods of
assessment of cost, and methods of maintenance and cleaning are
treated. Baker's Roads and Pavements. II.; section C, Tu., Th.;
i; section D, W., F.; i; (2). Mr. Webber.
Required: Mathematics 4; General Engineering Drawing i, 2;
Civil Engineering i, 2, 3, 4.
MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING 269
2. Water Supply Engineering. — This subject is intended to
cover the principal features of the construction of water works,
including the tests and standards of purity of potable water; the
choice of source of supply ; the designing of the distribution system,
pumps and pumping machinen,', reservoirs, and stand pipes. Lec-
tures; Tunieaure's Public Water Supplies. I.; Tu., IV., Th.; 4;
Designing; section A, M.; 6, 7, 8; section B, F.; 6, 7, 8; (4).
Professor Talbot and Mr. Slocum.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics i, 3; Chemistry
I ; Mechanical Engineering 16.
3. Sewerage. — The design and methods of construction of
sewerage systems of cities, including the following : Sanitary neces-
sity of sewerage; water carriage systems, both separate and com-
bined ; surveys and general plans ; hydraulics of sewers ; relation of
rainfall to storm water flow, and determination of size and capacity
of sewers ; house sewage and its removal ; form, size, design, and
construction of sewers and sewer appurtenances ; modern methods
of sewage disposal ; estimates and specifications. Lectures; Fol-
well's Sewerage. IL; W., P.; 4; Desigyiing; section A, M.; 6, 7.
8; section B, P.; 6, 7, 8; (3). Professor Talbot and Mr. Slocum.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics i, 3; Chemis-
try I.
5a. Bacteriology. — For students in ^Municipal Engineering.
This course includes the identification and classification of bacteria,
and of allied organisms, their relations to health and to disease,
the methods of separation and cultivation, and the methods of air
and water analysis. The laboratory is furnished with sterilizers,
culture ovens, microscopes, etc., and students have abundant oppor-
tunity to do practical work. This course follows Civil Engineering
4a. /.; last 7 weeks; daily; 6, 7; (2). Professor Burrill.
6a, b. Water Purification, Sewage Disposal, and General
Sanitation. — This work includes the consideration of impurities in
water supplies and the study of the methods and processes of their
removal; the modern methods of sewage disposal by filtration,
chemical precipitation, irrigation, etc., with a study of representative
purification plants ; garbage colle'ction and disposal ; sanitary restric-
tions and regulations and general sanitation. Lectures and seminary
work. 6a, /.; M., P.; 4; (2). 6b, IL; Tu., W., Th.; 3; arrange for
drafting period; (3). Professor Talbot.
Required: Municipal and sanitary Engineering 2, 3, 5a; Chem-
istry I, 3a.
270 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
COURSES FOR GRADUATES
• Water Supply Engineering
loi. Tanks, Stand-Pipes, and Reservoirs.
102. Sources and Requirements of Water Supply for a City and
Removal of Impurities.
103. Water Works Management and Economics.
104. Pumps and Pumping.
105. General Water Works Construction.
106. Biological and Chemical Examination of Potable Water.
107. Description of Water Supply Systems.
Sewerage
111. Sewage Purification.
112. Sewage Disposal Works.
113. General Sewerage Design and Construction.
114. City Sanitation.
115. Description of Sewerage Systems.
Road Engineering
118. Economic Aspect of Good Roads and Pavements.
119. Construction of Roads and Pavements.
MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS
121. Critical Description of Engineering Construction.
122. Translation of Technical Engineering Work from French
or German.
123. Any Primary in Civil Engineering.
124. Any Primary in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics.
125. Any Primary in Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering or
Electrical Engineering — Secondary.
126. Indexing of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Litera-
ture in Engineering Periodicals.
MUSIC
Professor Lawrence, Assistant Professor Breneman, Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. Breneman, Miss Mann, Mr. Schwartz, Miss Howe, Mis-s
Greene, Mrs. Smith.
I. History of Music. — Lectures on the development of Music,
referring especiallj'- to the rise of Polyphony and dramatic music,
the origin and progress of the Oratorio, the evolution of instru-
MUSIC 271
ments and instrumental forms, and studies in the lives of com-
posers. Assigned collateral readings. /. and II.; (ly^i). Mr.
Schwartz.
2. Theory of Music. — Elementarj' Theory and Ear-training.
Four Part Harmony, and Analysis. /. and II.; (2). Mr. Schwartz.
3. Advanced Harmony and Analysis. — I., II.; (3y2). Mr.
Schwartz.
4. Counterpoint, Canon, and Fugue. — /., //.; (s). Mr.
Schwartz.
5. General Theory, Free Composition. — /., //.; (21/2). Mr.
Schwartz.
Note. — Music, 5, I. may be taken with Course 4, H. if desired.
6. Course for the Piano. — Preparatory. This course covers
three years' work Jind is required in fulfillment of the six credits
prescribed for entrance to the School of Music. The work of each
year counts two credits for entrance. It includes formation and
position of fingers, hands, wrists, and arms, properties of touch,
principles of technique, thorough drill in scale and arpeggio playing,
and exercises in accent, rhythm, and expression. Music used :
(a) First Year. National Graded Course. Bk. i or equiva-
lent; Kohler Op. 151. Miss Mann and Miss Howe.
(b) Second Year. Music used, — Kohler Op. 50; Leoschorn
Op. 65, Bk. 3; Duvernoy Op. 120; Kunz Canons (preparatory
to Bach) ; Czerny Op. 636; Sonatines of Lichner, Berens, Kulau,
Clementi, Diabelli, etc. Pieces of same grade. Miss Mann and
Miss Howe.
(c) Third Year. — Gorno Pedal Studies. Czerny Op. 299,
Bks. I and 2 ; Wolflf Octave Studies. Lawrence ; Bach Prepara-
tory Studies. Berens School of Velocity. Heller Studies, Selected,
easier sonatas of Haydn, Mozart, etc. Miss Mann and Miss Howe.
7. Collegiate. First Year. Studies in development of tech-
nique; Czerny, Op. 299, Bks. 3, 4: Czerny, Octave Studies;
Cramer, Etudes ; Jensen, Etudes ; Bach, Little Preludes and
Fugues ; sonatas of Haydn and Mozart ; easier sonatas of Bee-
thoven; Songs without Words, Mendelssohn; compositions
(smaller works of Schubert, Raff, Grieg, Chaminade, Moszowski,
and others). /., II.; (6). Professor Lawrence and Mrs. Daniels.
8. Second Year. Daily technique : Czerny, Op. 740 ; Mayer's
Octave Studies; Pacher, Octave Studies; Bach, Two and Three-
Voice Inventions, and French Suites ; Sonatas and other coniposi-
272 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
tions of Scarlatti, Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Mendelsshon,
Weber, Raff, Rubinstein, Saint Saens, Godard, MacDowell, and
others. /., //.; (6). Professor Lawrence and Mrs. Daniels.
9. Third Year. Selections: Clementi, Gradus ad Parnassum;
Moscheles, Op. 70; Kullak, Seven-Octave Studies, Bk. 2; Bach,
English Suites and Well-Tempered Clavichord; Sonatas and con-
certos by Mendelssohn, Weber, Beethoven, Hummel, etc. ; selections
from works of Bach, Chopin, Schubert, Schumann, Brassin, Rubin-
stein, Liszt, Moszkowski, Scharwenka, and other modern composers.
/., //.; (8). Professor Lawrence and Mrs. Daniels.
10. Fourth Year. Selections: Octave Studies; Clementi, Gra-
dus, continued ; Bach, Well-Tempered Clavichord, continued ; Cho-
pin, Etudes ; Henselt, Etudes ; Rubinstein, Etudes ; Sonatas by-
Beethoven, and concertos and other compositions by the great mas-
ters, classic and romantic, both of the older and the more modern
schools. I., II.; (g). Professor Lawrence and Mrs. Daniels.
11. Course for the Voice. — Preparatory. Covers three years'
work and is required in fulfillment of the six credits prescribed for
entrance to the School of Music.
(a) First Year. Exercises for correct breathing and for
proper placing of the voice. Randegger's Singing, and Sieber's
36 eight measure Vocalises will be used. Miss Greene and Mrs.
Smith.
(b) Second Year. Breathing exercises. Tone production.
Randegger's Singing. Sieber's 2>^ eight measure Vocalises ; 25
studies from Concone's 50 lessons; simple songs for rhythm, accent,
and enunciation. Miss Greene and Mrs. Smith.
(c) Third Year. Breathing exercises. Tone production.
Randegger's Singing. Concone's 50 lessons completed. Panofka's
Op. 85. Songs from Mendelssohn and modern composers. Miss
Greene and Mrs. Smith.
12. Collegiate. First Year. Tone production. Randegger's
Singing continued. 25 and 40 Concone Studies. Sieber's School
of Velocity. Songs from Schubert, Franz and modern composers.
/., II.; (6). Assistant Professor Breneman, Mrs. Breneman and
Miss Greene.
13. Second Year. Tone production. Sieber's School of Ve-
locity continued. Panofka's studies Op. 81. Songs of German,
French, and English composers. Simple selections from operas and
oratorios. /., //.; (6). Assistant Professor Breneman and Mrs.
Breneman.
MUSIC 273
14. Third Year. Tone production. Sieber's School of Ve-
locity continued. Bordogni's studies for soprano or tenor. Sieber
or Bordese for alto or bass. Selections from oratorios and from
French, German, and Italian composers. I., II.; (8). Assistant
Professor Breneman and Mrs. Breneman.
15. Fourth Year. Tone production. Lutgen's opera-vocal-
isen, Bk. 2. Italian, French, and English songs of standard com-
posers. Solos and concerted works from modern and standard
operas and oratorios. /., //.; (9). Assistant Professor Breneman
and Mrs. Breneman.
16. Course for Violin. — Preparatory. Sitt: Op. 31, No. i.
Schradieck's Scale and Arpeggio Studies commenced; Meerts Ele-
mentary Etudes; Sitt:. Double Stops, in part. Pieces by Weiss,
Sitt, Reinecke, and Pleyel. Mr. Schwartz.
17. Collegiate. First Year. Scales and Arpeggios in three
Octaves; Sitt, Double Stops, completed. Kreutzer, David Violin
School, Vol. II.; Sonatas by Handel and Schubert. Compositions
by Dancla, Hauser, and Bohm. I., II.; (6). Mr. Schwartz.
18. Second Year. Scales in octaves and thirds, arpeggios on
dominant and diminished seventh chords; David School completed,
Fiorillo Etudes, Mozart Sonatas, Concertos by Viotti, Spohr, and
others; Concert pieces by Sitt, Spohr, Alard, and others. /., //.;
(6). Mr. Schwartz.
19. Third Year. Special technical drill. Meerts Etudes, Rode
Caprices, Easier Modern Concertos and Sonatas ; Concert pieces by
Vieutemps, Sarasate, Foote, Cui. /., //.; (8). Mr. Schwartz.
20. Fourth Year. Selected Concert Etudes, Sonatas by Bee-
thoven, Schumann, and Brahms; Various Modern and Classic Con-
certos. /., //.; (9). Mr. Schwartz.
Note. — All collegiate students are permitted to enter classes in
which Trios, Quartets, and Quintets, by Beethoven, Mozart, and
modern composers are studied. Ensemble and orchestral work is
required of all special students who are sufficiently advanced.
21. University Orchestra. — Two hours' rehearsal once a week
throughout the year. /., //.; (i). Professor Lawrence.
22. University Choral Society. — One hour rehearsal once a
week throughout the year. /., //.; (y^). Professor Lawrence.
23. Ear-Training Classes are provided for all School of
Music students. /., //. Mrs. Smith.
24. Sight-Singing Classes are open to all University students.
/., II. Mrs. Smith.
274 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
25. Public School Methods. — Students arc required to com-
plete courses in Music i, 2, 11, and must pursue work as follows:
Two class lessons per week in sight-singing, methods of teaching,
and conducting. The methods taught are the so-called "Modern,"
"Educational", "Natural", "Normal", "Model". A teacher's cer-
tificate is granted to all who successfully complete the course. /.,
//. Mrs. Smith.
PALEONTOLOGY
See under Geology i, 9.
PHILOSOPHY
Professor Daniels.
1. Logic. — The study of terms and propositions from the
standpoint of their meaning. Practice in syllogistic reasoning. The
last half of the course is devoted to the study of scientific method.
//.; M., W., F.; 8; (3). Professor Daniels.
Required: One year of University work.
2. Outlines of Philosophy. A general introduction to the
study of philosophy. /.; M., W., F.; i; (3). Professor Daniels.
Required: Two years of University work.
3. Ancient and Medieval Philosophy. — A rapid survey of
the development of speculative thought, beginning with the early
Greek philosophers and continuing through the mediseval period.
/.; Tu., Th.; 8; (2). Professor Daniels.
Required: Two 3''ears of University work.
4. Modern Philosophy. — The formation and development of
the problems and conceptions in philosophy from Descartes to the
present time. Selections from the philosophical masterpieces of this
period. Special emphasis is laid upon the philosophy of Kant. //.;
M., W., F.; i; (3). Professor Daniels.
Required: Two years of University work.
5. Advanced Philosophy, — The seventeenth century philos-
ophy. A critical study of Descartes, Spinoza, and Leibnitz. /.; Tu..
Th., 7; (2). Professor Daniels. [Not given in 1904- 1905.]
Required: Two semesters in philosophy or psychology.
7. History of Ethics. — The elements of ethics theoretical and
applied. A survey of various types of ethical theory. II.; M., W..
F.; 7; (3). Professor Daniels.
Required: Two years of University work.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY 275
8. Esthetics. — A brief history- and a critical study of the vari-
ous theories of the beautiful. Lectures and assigned readings.
//.; Tu.; 8; (i). Professor Daniels. [Not given in 1904-1905.]
Required: Two years of University work.
9. Political Ethics, Historical and Applied. — A study of
various phases of thought concerning the ethics of social organiza-
tions; theories of the nature of the state, including views of the
state of nature, of natural law and natural right. A discussion of
rights and duties in relation to social institutions ; international
rights and duties; the ethics of diplomacy. /.; Tu., Th.; i; (2).
Professor Daniels.
Required: Two years of University work.
10. Philosophic Thought in English Literature of the
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. — Primarily for students
who are specializing or taking major work in English, and open to
senior and graduate students only. /.. //.; Th.; 8; (i). Professor
Daniels. [Not given in 1904-1905.]
11. Philosophy of Religion. — The philosophical interpretation
of religious consciousness, with reference to the value of a rational
view of religious ideas. Open to senior and graduate students only.
/.. 77. ; Tu.; 7; (i). Professor Daniels.
12. The Philosophy of Herbert Spencer. — A critical study
of his First Principles and Data of Ethics. The influence of the
theory of evolution upon modern philosophy. Open to senior and
graduate students only. I.; IV., F.; 8; (2). Professor Daniels.
Required: Psychology i or 2. or an elementary course in Phi-
losophy.
13. Philosophy of Nature. — The relation of philosophy to
scientific conceptions. Man's place in nature. The relation of
mind and body. The views of Clifford, Pearson. Ostwald, and other
modern writers. Open to senior and graduate students only. II.;
Tu., Th.; 8; (2). Professor Daniels.
Required: Psychology i or 2, or an elementary course in Phi-
losophy.
COURSES rOR GRADUATES
loi. The Philosophy of Kant.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.
Physical Geograppiy (Geology 8). — Three objects are aimed at
in this course, viz : To promote the change in the method of teach-
r
276 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
ing geography so generally advocated in recent years, to provide a
rational basis for the study of geographic distribution of animals
and plants, to place in their proper light the geographic factors in
the history of man and his present well being.
The first part of the semester is devoted to a discussion of the
general principles of meteorology, oceanography, and climatology.
This is followed by a study of the physical geography of North
America and Europe, with reference to the objects named above.
It is assumed that the student has a good understanding of
political geography, and of the principles of land development, etc.,
as set forth in such works as Davis's, Gilbert and Brighams, or
Tarr's Physical Geography. I., 11. ; M., W., F.; 6 and 7; (3). Pro-
fessor RoLFE, Mr. Matson.
For advanced work see under Geology 4, 108.
PHYSICAL TRAINING l<»d^~^5
Director Huff, Director Carpenter, Mr. Gill.
For Uen
1. Gymnasium Practice. — Two hours' class-work, or two
hours' prescription exercises, each week. Required of freshmen.
Must he taken with course 3. I., II.; arrange time; (^2). Director
Huff and Mr. Gill.
2. Gymnasium Practice. — Two hours' class-work or two
hours' prescription exercises. With course 4. I., II.; arrange time;
(i). Mr. Gill.
Required: Physical Training i and 3.
3. Lectures. — Lectures upon bodily health, including such sub-
jects as the bath, sleep, diet, ventilation, clothing, injuries from
over-work and study, sedentation, tobacco, alcohol, improper pos-
ture, etc. Once a week. Freshmen are required to attend this
course, together with course i. I., II.; arrange time; (14). Director
Huff.
4. Lectures. — Muscular form and action, effects of exercise,
causation of fatigue, breathlessness, coordination, automatism, de-
formities, etc. Once a week in combination with course 2. I., II.;
arrange time; (i). Director Huff, ,
Required: Physical Training i and 3.
u
PHYSICS 2^^
For "Women
7. Practice. — Class and prescription exercises in the gymna-
sium and field. /., //.; arrange time; (i). Required of freshmen.
Miss Carpenter.
8. Practice. — I., II.; (i). Miss Carpenter.
Required: Physical Training 7, 9.
9. Hygiene. — The same as Physiology 6, which see. Required
of freshmen. I.; M.; g; (i). Professor Kemp.
PHYSICS
Professor Carman, Assistant Professor Knipp, Dr. Watson, Mr.
ScHULZ, Mr. Sluss.
I. General Physics. — Lectures with class-room demonstra-
tions and recitations. This course is required of students in engi-
neering, and is recommended to students doing major work in
physics, chemistry, and mathematics. The laboratory course, Physics
3, is to be taken at the same time. /., //.; Lectures, M., W.; 4;
Quiz, F.; I, 2, 3 or 4; (2). Professor Carman, Dr. Watson, and
Mr. ScpiULZ, Mr. Sluss,
Required: Mathematics 3 or 4.
2a. General Physics. — Lectures with class-room demonstra-
tions, recitations, and laboratory exercises. This course is similar
to Physics i and 3, and is recommended to students taking general
courses in science, literature and arts. /., //.; Lectures, Tu., Th.;
4; Quiz, F.; 6, or an hour to he arranged; Laboratory, 2-4, Sat.;
(4). Professor Carman, Dr. Watson, Mr. Schulz, and Mr.
Sluss.
Required: Mathematics 3 or 4.
3. Introduction to Physical Measurements. — Laboratory ex-
periments running parallel wath the lecture course. Physics i.
The experiments are quantitative, illustrative of lectures and pre-
paratory to more advanced laboratory work. /., //.; one of the
following three-hour periods each week: M., W.; 1-3; Tu., Th.;
2-4; Tu., 7-9; Th.; 6-8; (2). Dr. Watson, Mr. Sluss.
Required: Mathematics 3 or 4.
4. Electrical and Magnetic Measurements. — Recitations and
laboratory. The course of recitations and lectures covers the ele-
mentary mathematical theory of electrostatics, magnetism, magnetic
properties of iron, electrodynamics, and direct, alternating, and poly-
phase currents. In the laboratory the standard electrical and mag-
278 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
netic measurements are made, the work running parallel with the
recitation work. /,; Lecture, Tu., Th.; 3; II.; Lecture, M.; 6; Th.;
i; Laboratory, Tu. and W., or Th. and F.; 6-8; (4). Assistant
Professor Knipp.
The following laboratory courses are offered, to be taken pref-
erably in connection with corresponding theoretical or descriptive
courses, 6a-6d:
5a. Mechanics. — A course in exact measurements of mass,
length, volume, density, time, and gravity, using balance, dividing
engine, cathetometer, chronograph, etc. /. or II.; arrange time;
(2, 3 or 5). Assistant Professor Knipp.
Required: Physics i or 2a and 3.
5b. Light. — Measurements of indices of refraction and wave
lengths, using the spectrometer with prisms and grating, the con-
cave grating with its mounting; also the use of the optical bench
in experiments in interference: photometric measurements and the
use of the spectrum-photometer. /. or II.; arrange time; (2, 3 or
5). Assistant Professor Knipp,
Required: Physics i and 3, or 2a.
Sc. Electricity and Magnetism. — A course of electrical
measurements, including experimental work in some of the more
recent developments, such as electrical waves and their applications
in wireless telegraphy, electrical discharge in gases, etc. /. or II.;
arrange time ; (2, 3, or 5). Assistant Professor Knipp.
Required: Physics i and 3, or 2a.
5d. PIeat. — Measurements of temperature, heat quantities, etc. ;
thermal properties of bodies, particularly of gases and vapors. 7.
or II.; arrange time; (2, 3 or 5). Assistant Professor Knipp.
Required: Physics i and 3, or 2a.
The following courses of recitations and lectures on the theory
of physics are offered. A knowledge of the methods of calculus is
desired.
6a. Mechanics and General Proplkties of Matter. — An ele-
mentary consideration of kinematics, dynamics, statics, work and
energy, together with gravitational attraction and potential. /.; M.,
W., F.; 2; (3). Assistant Professor Knjpp.
Required: Physics i or 2a. Mathematics 9 or 8a desired.
6b. Light. — Preston's Light. II.; Tu., Th.; 2; (2). Assistant
Professor Knipp.
Required: Physics 6a; Mathematics 9 or 8a.
PHYSICS 279
6c. Electricity axd Magnetism. — /. /. Thomson's Elementary
Mathematical Theory. II.; M., W., F.; (s). Assistant Professor
Kxipp.
Required: Physics 6a; Mathematics 9 or 8a.
6d. Heat. — Preston's Heat. I.; Tu., Th.; (2). Professor
Carman and Assistant Professor Knipp.
Required: Mathematics 9 or 8a.
6e. Fluids. — An elementary treatment of the phenomena and
laws of fluids, with experimental illustrations and problems. The
course includes discussions of wave motion in liquids, surface ten-
sion and viscosity. //.; M., W.; 8; (2). Dr. Watson.
Required: Physics i: Mathematics 8a or 9.
7. Investigation of Special Problems. — An advanced course
in the laboratory or in design and calculation, in continuation of
Physics 4, 5 or 6. A special topic is assigned and worked out with
the advice and direction of the professor. The repeating of some
classic investigation may be assigned. Among the recent problems
were the following designs of pieces of apparatus which were also
constructed and calibrated in the department : An inductance with-
out iron, variable continuously from zero to 1.2 henrj'; an inductor
dynamo machine giving a sine wave; an exact potentiometer to
measure to 150 volts and also to 150 amperes; two testing tables for
standardizing ammeters and voltmeters. I., II.; arrange time; (s)
or (5). Professor Carman and Assistant Professor Knipp.
Required: One semester of physics in advance of Physics i
and 3.
8. Mathematical Physics. — Lectures and recitations on spe-
cial topics in theoretical physics. /., //.; arrange time; (s). Pro-
fessor Carman.
Required: Physics 6a.
10. Investigation and Thesis. — /., //. ; arrange time; (3) or
(S). Professor Carman and Assistant Professor Knipp.
COTTESES FOE GEADTJATES
loi. Advanced Physical Measurements and Investigation.
102. Mathematical Physics.
103. Mathematical Theory of Electricity and Magnetism for
Engineers.
28o GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
PHYSIOLOGY
Professor Kemp, Mr. Hayhurst.
1. Major Course. — The work begins with a omprehensive
study of the microscopic structure of the tissues in gcijeral, and
later includes the structure of the organs in particular, with special
relation to their functions. The course, together with courses in
chemistry recommended for prospective medical students, will com-
plete a thorough study of physiological chemistry, so far as it
relates to the normal composition and functions of the organs and
excretions. Frequent demonstrations in experimental physiology
are given before the class, and the student is required to perform a
number of such experiments under the immediate direction of the
instructor. In addition, the students, working in small groups, per-
form assigned experiments, I., 11. ; daily; 3, 4; (5). Professor
Kemp and Mr. Hayhurst.
Required: Physics i, 3; Chemistry i, 2, 3a, 5a, 9, 9c; Zoology 2.
2. Advanced Course. — Continuation of Physiology i through a
second year. This course is designed for students who wish to get
as thorough a training as possible for the study of medicine, and who
can aftord to take the full science course at the University leading
to the B.S. degree. Lectures, assigned reading, and experiments in
the laboratory conducted by the students under the supervision of
the instructor. /._, //.; daily; 3, 4; (5). Professor Kemp and Mr.
Hayhurst.
3. Investigation and Thesis. — Every facility and encourage-
ment, so far as the resources of the laboratory permit, are offered to
those prepared to avail themselves of these for researches leading
to theses for the bachelor's, master's or doctor's degree, or for car-
rying on original work for publication.
4. Minor Course. — Especial emphasis is laid upon those facts
that serve as a basis for practical hygiene, and for helping students
to teach physiology in high schools. Lecture demonstrations, reci-
tations, and laboratory work. Students who have had chemistry and
zoology in high schools may be admitted to the course at the option
of the instructor. //.; daily; 7, 8; (5). Professor Kemp and Mr.
Hayhurst.
Required: Chemistry i; Zoology 10.
5. Special Physiology. — There are here included the follow-
ing lines of laboratory work, any one or more of which may be pur-
PSYCHOLOGY 281
sued independently of the others: (a) The physiolog\- of foods,
and digestion; (b) the blood, circulation, and respiration; (c) the
excretions, especially urine analysis; (d) general physiolog>' of nerve
and muscle; (e) advanced vertebrate, especially human, histology;
(f) special work with simple apparatus to train the student in
methods of demonstration for prospective high-school teachers.
This course may be taken after physiology- 4, and is recommended
for those who wish to work a year in physiolog}' without having
the requirements to enter the class in physiolog>' i. It may also
be taken for less than five credits. Work to be arranged after con-
sultation with Professor Kemp and Mr. Hayhurst.
6. Hygiene. — This course is offered to both men and women,
and must be taken by young women who take physical training for
credit. The course deals with those practical hygienic problems of
everj'day life that are wholly or in large part under the control of
each individual. /.; M.; g; (i). Professor Kemp and Mr. Hay-
hurst.
PSYCHOLOGY
Professor Dexter and Assistant Professor Colvin.*
1. Elementary Psychology. — This course is intended for be-
ginners in psycholog\\ James' Psychology is used as a text. /.;
M., W., F.; 2; (3). Assistant Professor Colvix.
Required: At least one year of Universit>' work.
2. Introduction to Psychology. — The object of this course
is to give the student a complete though tentative system of psy-
chology' based upon the results of experim.ental investigation. //.;
M., W., F.; 2; (3). Assistant Professor Colvin.
Required: At least one year of University work,
3. Experimental Psychology. — The object of this course is
to train the student in laboratory' methods and give him an acquaint-
ance with normal psychical phenomena. /.; Lectures, M., IV.; ar-
range time for laboratory; (5). Professor Dexter and Dr. Miner.
Required: Psychology' i or 2, and a familiarity with laboratory
method, gained through a laboratory course in some other depart-
ment.
4. Experimental Psychology. — This is a continuation of
*On leave of absence for year 1903-04. Courses taken by Dr. J. B.
Miner.
282 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
course 3. The laboratory method is continued in the study of the
higher psychic activities. The work is especially adapted to the
needs of the teacher. //.; Lectures, M., W.; 4; arrange time for
laboratory; (5). Assistant Professor Colvin.
Required: Same as Psychology 3.
5. Genetic Psychology. — The more substantial results of child
study serve as a basis for the first part of the course, while the
latter part is devoted to the phenomena of adolescence, and the intel-
lectual problems confronting the youth. The development of the
nervous system and growth of the body are traced in connection
with the mental development. /.; Tu., Th.; j; (s). Assistant Pro-
fessor COLVIN.
Required: Two years of University work.
6. Comparative Psychology. — It is the aim of this course to
trace the evolution of intelligence in connection with that of the
nervous system from the lowest forms of animal life to that of man.
The psychology of the higher vertebrates will be particularly studied
and compared with that of the child and adult. /.; Tu., Th.; 4;
(2). Assistant Professor Colvin.
Required: Psychology i or 2.
7. Psychological Seminary. — During the current year the
history of psychology is the subject of investigation. /., //.; ar-
range time; (i). Assistant Professor Colvin.
Required: Psychology i or 2.
8. The Psychology of the Emotions and the Will. — This
course considers critically the principal phenomena of volition and
feeling as distinguished from those of the intellect. Illustrations
will be taken largely from biography, history, and literature. //.;
Tu., Th.; 2; (2). Assistant Professor Colvin.
Required: Psychology i or 2.
RAILWAY ENGINEERING
[For instructors see Mechanical Engineering.]
I. Locomotive Engines. — This work is a study of the con-
structive features of the locomotive in all its parts and of their rela-
tions. The development, applications, and limitations of the various
types and their special study with reference to the relations between
boiler and cylinder capacity, weight on drivers, speed, hauling ca-
pacity, etc. Tendencies in design. Includes also a study of all ac-
RAILWAY ENGINEERING 283
cessory apparatus used in the operation of locomotives. /.; Tu.,
Th.; i; (2). Mr. Snodgrass.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics i, Physics i, 3;
Mechanical Engineering 7.
2. Locomotive Engine Design. — The proportions and dimen-
sions of standard locomotives are studied. Calculations and designs
relating to boiler and engine details, cylinder proportions for com-
pound types of slide valves, and valve gears. /.; Tu., Th.; 2, j; W.;
^> 7, S; (s). Assistant Professor Leutwiler.
Required: Mechanical Engineering i to 7, 23, 24; Theoretical
and Applied Mechanics i, 2.
3. Shop Systems. — Lectures and readings. Visits of inspec-
tion. A study of the proceedings of the societies and railway clubs
and the technical press. /.; Tu., Th.; 6, 7, 8; (2). Mr. Snodgrass.
4. LocoMOTR'E Road Tests. — Arrangements for locomotive road
tests have been perfected v/ith several roads entering Champaign
and Urbana. Already five locomotives have been equipped for this
work and tests made in actual service conditions. This work is
greatly facilitated by the use of the dynamometer and railway test
cars which are now at the service of the department. This course
includes also brake tests and other laboratory work. /.; M.. F.;
(4). Mr. Snodgrass.
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 3; Mechanical
Engineering i to 7, 14.
5. Compressed Air in Railway Service. — This will include a
careful study of the construction and operation of the air-brake
system in detail. The air-brake instruction cars of the L C. R. R.
and the C. C. C. & St. Louis Ry. make frequent stops at these points,
and the instructors in charge kindly devote sufficient time to illus-
trate and explain the operation of the air-brake. The use of com-
pressed air in shop service is also studied. //.; Th.; 2; (i). Mr.
Snodgrass.
Required: Mechanical Engineering 7.
6. Railv/ay Estimates. — A study of costs of materials and
repairs. Forms of specifications for supplies. Costs of operation
and maintenance of foreign and American practice compared. //.;
Tu.; 2, 3; (i). Professor Breckenridge.
Required: Railway Engineering i to 4.
7. Advanced Designing. — Lender this head attention will be
paid to details of rolling stock, pumps, gas and oil engines for water
supply. Special machinery for repair shop service, turntables, and
284 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
advanced problems relating to locomotive design. //.; Tu., W., Th.;
6, 7, 8; (3). Assistant Professor Leutwiler,
Required: Theoretical and Applied Mechanics i, 2, 3; Railway
Engineering i, 4.
8. Dynamometer Car Tests. — Investigations will be made un-
der actual road conditions relating to hauling capacity of engines,
train resistance due to acceleration, grades, curves, and wind pres-
sure. Air-brake service inspections. Automatic records of track
conditions as to gauge, surface, joints, and elevation of rails. Tests
at stationar}'- plants and railway shops will be made.
Arrangements for careful and scientific sampling of fuels, boiler
waters, oils, paints, varnishes, and railway supplies for analysis and
tests will be included in this work. //.; F.; i, 2, j; (i). Mr.
Snodgrass.
Required: Railway Engineering 4.
9. Locomotives and Steam Railways, Electric Railways. —
General treatment, giving peculiar adaptations and limitations of
steam and electric roads ; their adoption as determined by character
of country or service and distance. Probable future changes in the
latter; essential differences in operation. /.; Tu., Th.; (2). Mr.
Snodgrass.
rpietoric and oratory
Professor Clark, Assistant Professors Fulton and Baldwin, Miss
Kyle, Mr. Fox, Mr. Paul, Miss Taylor, Mr. Fulton,
Mr. Adams.
1. Rhetoric and Themes. — Required for students in the Col-
lege of Literature and Arts. Pearson's English Composition;
Cairns' Forms of Discourse. /., //.; M., IV., F.; section A, i;
B, i; C, 2; D, 3; E, 4; F, 2; Tu., Th., F.; G, 6; (3). Assistant Pro-
fessors Fulton and Baldwin, Miss Kyle, Mr. Fox, Miss Taylor.
2. Rhetoric and Themes. — Required for students in the Col-
leges of Agriculture, Science, and Engineering. Pearson's English
Composition; Cairns' Forms of Discourse. I., II.; M., W., F.; sec-
tions A, B, C, 2; D, E, F, 3; G, H, 6; I, J, K, L, 7; M, 8. Assistant
Professor Fulton, Miss Kyle, Mr. Fox, Miss Taylor, Mr. Fulton,
Mr. Adams.
3. Daily Themes. — Wendell's English Composition; Bates's
Talks on Writing English, second series. I., II.; M., W., F.; section
A, 3; section B, 4; (4). Professor Clark.
Required: Rhetoric and Oratory i or 2.
RHETORIC AND ORATORY 285
4. Argumentation. — Alden, The Art of Debate. I.; M., W.,
F.; section A, 4; section B, arrange; (3). Mr. Adams.
Required: Rhetoric and Oratory i or 2, and 7,
5. OiL\L Discussion. — Discussion without notes of present day
economic and political subjects; criticism of form, delivery, and sub-
ject-matter. /., //.; Th.; 8; (i). Mr. Adams.
Required: Rhetoric and Oratory i or 2.
6a. English Composition (Advanced Course). — Bates's Talks
on Writing English. I.; Tu., Th.; 3; (3). Assistant Professor
Fulton.
Required: Rhetoric and Oratory i and 3.
6b. English Composition and Literatl're. — The study of
rhetorical principles, as seen in literary masterpieces. In i904-'o5.
The essays of Lamb, Newman, Arnold, Pater and others will be
studied and analyzed ; in i905-"o6 the essaj-s of Carljde, Macaulay,
De Quince}', Stevenson, and others. Two three-page themes a week
and two long exercises a semester. Students may elect this course
in two successive years and receive credit for it twice. //.; Tu.,
'^h.; 3; (3). Assistant Professor Fulton,
Required: Rhetoric and Oratory i and 3.
7. Public Speaking. — A course for practical training in pub-
lic speaking. /., //.; section A, M., W.; 7; section B, Tu., Th.; 7;
section C, Tu., Th.; 6; (2). Mr. Adams.
8. Seminary. — Methods of teaching English composition.
Open to senior and graduate students. /. or II.; W.; arrange time;
(i). Assistant Professor Fulton.
9. Dramatic Reading. — Critical study and presentation of two
of Shakspere's plays. Selection is made from the following plays :
Macbeth, Othello, Julius Caesar, Hamlet, Merchant of Venice. Much
Ado About Nothing, and As You Like It. /.; Tu., Th.; 2; (2).
Mr. Adams.
Required: One semester of Rhetoric and Oratory 7.
10. Business Writing. — Business Correspondence, the making
of summaries and abstracts, advertising, proof reading, and the
preparation of manuscript for the press. /., //.; Tu., Th.; 4; (2).
Mr. Paul.
Required: Rhetoric and Oratory i or 2. (Open only to stu-
dents in business courses.)
11. Composition and Literature. — For students in the College
of Engineering who elect English as their language. The course
286 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
v/ill be about equally divided between composition and English prose
literature. //.; M., W., F.; 2; (3). Mr. Fulton.
12. Newspaper Writing : Theory and Practice. — Lectures,
discussions, and practical work. The aim is to give, on the side of
theory, an insight into the history of the newspaper and the aims
and ideals of modern journalism, and on the side of practice to
give exercise, under criticism, in the more typical forms of news-
paper writing. /.; Tu., Th.; s; (2). Mr. Fulton.
Required: Rhetoric and Oratory i or 2.
13. Practical Debating. — Students who wish to take part in
any of the inter-collegiate debates should register in this course if
they wish to receive credit for their work. /. or II.; three meetings
a week; arrange time; (i to 2). Mr. Adams.
SOCIOLOGY
See Economics 15, 17, English 19, Anthropology i, 2.
SPANISH
Professor Oliver.
I. Elementary Course. — Spanish grammar and reading.
Composition. /., 11. ; M., W., F.; 2; (3). Professor Oliver.
THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS
See Mechanics (p. 265).
THREMMATOLOGY
Professor Davenport.
1. Applied Evolution. — The principles of evolution as applied
to the improvement of domesticated animals and plants. Variation,
its extent and causes. Selection and its effect in changing type, as
illustrated both in nature and in domestication. The nature of
heredity and the manner of its operation under the influence of en-
vironment. Reflex action, habit, and instinct, as bearing upon the
question of the inheritance of acquired characters. The origin, cor-
relation, and disappearance of characters. The laws of frequency
and regression as bearing upon achievements that may be confidently
expected. /.; daily; 4; (5). Professor Davenport.
Required: Two years of University work.
2. Investigation and Thesis. /., or II.; (5). Professor Dav-
enport.
ZOOLOGY 287
VETERINARY SCIENCE
Professor McIntosh.
2. Veterinary Materia Medica. — This subject, which treats of
the agents for the cure of disease or injury, and for the preser-
vation of health among domestic animals, is taught by lectures and
text-books, illustrated by specimens of the drugs used in veterinary
practice. The compounding of medicines also receives attention.
Text-book, Finlay Dun's Veterinary Materia Medica. I., II.; daily;
3; (5). Professor McIntosh.
4. Anatomy, Physiology and Diseases of the Domestic
Animals. — The subjects taught during the first semester are the
outlines of veterinary anatomy, physiology and diseases of the di-
gestive organs, respirator}^ organs, the organs of circulation, the
lymphatic system, the urinary organs, the skin, tumors and the
nervous system. /.; daily; section A, 2; section B, 4; (5).
5. Anatomy, Physiology and Diseases of the Domestic
Animals. — The subjects taught during the second semester are the
anatomy, physiology and diseases of the bones and joints, feet,
wounds, tyo., and generative system. Epizootic and contagious dis-
eases, catarrhal fevers, pyemia, septicemia, rheumatism, tubercu-
losis, fistula, poll-evil and the internal parasites of the domestic
animals. //., daily; section A, 2; section B, 4; (5).
ZOOLOGY
Professor Forbes, Assistant Professor Smith, Dr. Peters and
Mr. Ballard.
1. Invertebrate Zoology. — This course is largely given to the
study of common inveterate animals of Illinois, with special atten-
tion to their distribution, habits, life histories, and adaptive struc-
tures. A few type forms are studied additional to those of Zoology
10. Field work and its methods are included in the course, the
work of which is adapted throughout to the needs of prospective
teachers. /.; lecture, M., W., F.; 4; laboratory, 7 periods; 3 and 4;
(5). Professor Forbes.
Required: Art and Design i; an entrance credit in chemistry
or Qiemistr}' i ; Zoology 10.
2. Vertebrate Zoology and Comparative Anatomy. — In the
laboratory work of this course principal attention will be given to
the anatomy of Necturus and to anatomical and systematic . studies
288 GliNl'RAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
of fishes, birds, and mammals, especial reference being had to the
anatomy of man. The more difficult parts of laboratory technology
will be given in this course, which will also contain lectures on the
general theory of organic development as illustrated by the doctrine
of the descent of man. //.; lecture, M., W., F.; 2; laboratory, 7
periods; i, 2; (5). Assistant Professor Smith and Dr. Peters.
Required: The same as for Zoology i.
3. Vertebrate Embryology. — This course begins with a study
of the sex cells and a discussion of theories of heredity, followed
by a consideration of the early stages in the development of the
egg. The formation of the .vertebrate body is then studied in the
amphibian, the chick, and the pig. Instruction is given in the prep-
aration of embryological material and in graphic reconstruction from
serial sections. /., //.; M., W., F.; 3, 4; (3). Dr. Peters.
8. Thesis Investigation. — Candidates for graduation who se-
lect a zoological subject as a thesis are required to spend three hours
a day during their senior year in making a detailed investigation of
the selected subjects. While this work is done under the general
supervision of an instructor, it is in its methods and responsibili-
ties essentially original work. /., //.; arrange time ; (5). Professor
Forbes, Assistant Professor Smith and Dr. Peters.
Required: Two years in zoological courses.
9. Teacher's Course in Zoology. — Offered especially to pros-
pective teachers of zoology in high schools. Includes work in the
field, laboratory and library, the management of excursions, the col-
lection and preparation of material, the selection, assignment, and
management of subjects for individual study, and the determination
and study of the animal forms of a restricted locality. High school
courses of zoological study will be collected, compared, and criti-
cised, and methods of management and instruction in secondary
schools will be compared and discussed with reference to general
pedagogical theory and to the special ends of the teacher of zoology.
//.; arrange time; (3). Professor Forbes.
Required: Zoology i, also Zoology 2, or Entomology 2 or 3.
10. Introductory Zoology. — This is a laboratory and lecture
course, mainly on the morphology, physiology, and oecology of
type forms, and on the more important features of cytology and
development. The work leads to an acquaintance with the simpler
generalizations of zoological theory, and is intended especially as a
preparation for courses i and 2. Students who present an entrance
ZOOLOGY 289
credit in zoology or biology may take as a fractional course those
parts of this work not covered in their previous study. /.; lecture,
M., W., F.; 2; laboratory, 7 periods; i, 2 or 6, 7; (5) ; or 11. ; 6, 7;
(5). Assistant Professor Smith, Dr. Peters, and Mr. Ballard.
11. General Zoology. — This course is especially designed for
students in the College of Literature and Arts who do not intend
taking more than one year's work in zoology. The chief aim will
be to give such important facts and generalizations as can be made
intelligible in a brief course. The laboratory work will be planned
to serve as a partial basis for lectures and reference reading on
facts and theories of organic evolution with the related topics of
variation and heredit3^ This course is not adapted to serve as an
introductory course in zoology nor as a preparation for teaching.
/., //.; M., W.; 6, 7; (2). Assistant Professor Smith and Dr.
Peters.
Required: At least one year of University work.
12. Statistical Zoology. — This course is offered for students
taking Mathematics 26. It includes lectures and reference reading
on the application of statistical methods to biological problems. The
history of the development of this mode of biological investigation,
the nature of the problems to which it is applicable and some of
the results already obtained in the study of variations, heredity, dis-
tribution and phylogeny are among the topics considered. Stu-
dents taking this course, together with Mathematics 26b, ordinarily
use for the problems of the latter course, zoological data that have
been obtained either by their own observations or from other sources.
If desired the combined credits of this course and Mathematics 26
may be counted as 5 credits either in zoology or in mathematics.
//.; Tu.; 2; (i or 5). Assistant Professor Smith.
Required: Mathematics 2, 4, 6, 8a, and at least ten hours of
University work in Zoology or in Zoology and Entomology.
14. German Readings. — A study of zoological literature in
German intended to give technical information and practice of
accurate and rapid reading. This course, together with botany 13,
will be accepted instead of German 6 of the prescribed list of all
except students in chemistry and chemical engineering. /., //.;
arrange time; (2). Assistant Professor Hottes.
Required: German 4.
15. Variation and Heredity, — A course of lectures and ref-
erence reading designed to give a general survey of the results
10
290 (JENERAL DRSCKIPTION OF COURSES
obtained by the application of modern statistical methods in the
study of variation and heredity. A knowledge of the methods is
acquired from lectures and from exercises in handling data gathered
from various sources. Mendel's principles and the theory of muta-
tions are discussed. For accompanying laboratory work see 5a.
//.; arrange time; (2). Assistant Professor Smith.
Required: Zodlogy 10 or 11. [Not offered in 1905.]
15a. Statistical Data. — Laboratory work involving the col-
lection of data suitable for a study of the variations and correla-
tions of structures in some suitable organism may be elected in
connection with course 5. The extensive collections of insects, fishes
and plankton material in the possession of the State Laboratory of
Natural History are available for the purposes of this course. //.;
arrange time ; (i to 3). Assistant Professor Smith,
Required: Zoology 10 or 11. [Not offered in 1905.]
16. Experimental and Physiological Zoology. — General
physiological and morphological processes will be studied from the
standpoint of the cell as seen in its growth, division, differentiation,
and movements. The external factors to be considered will include
water, salts, certain gases, mechanical agents, gravity, heat, light,
electricity, and special attention will be given to osmotic pressure
and ion physiology. The internal processes of the cell will be
analyzed, when possible, into physical and chemical elements. In
experimental morphology attention will be given to artificial fertili-
zation, parthenogenesis, and the development of eggs and embryos
under experimental conditions.
The laboratory exercises will consist first, in the repetition of
well-established experiments, and secondly, in work on special prob-
lems. It is intended to give a training in the experimental method
for advanced students, teachers, and prospective investigators. Prob-
lems for investigation will be indicated which may be undertaken
by any who are competent. The objects receiving chief attention
will be invertebrates and free-Jiving cells. /., //.; Tu., Th.; 3, 4;
(2). Dr. Peters,
Required: Zoology 10 or 11; Chemistry i or its equivalent.
17. Field Zoology. — A course in which the main object will
be to gain as comprehensive a knowledge as practicable of the
animal life of a restricted locality. Collection, preservation, and
identification of various kinds of animals, together with observa-
tions of the habits, life histories, and relations to environment of
ZOOLOGY 29 1
selected forms, will constitute the major part of the work. The
phases of the subject receiving most attention will vary with the
make-up of the class and with the kind of locality selected, but in
any event the work will be so planned as to make it a desirable
course for prospective teachers of zoology. //.; arrange time; (3).
Assistant Professor Smith.
Required: Zoology 10 or 11, and i or 2.
COURSES FOE GRADUATES
Zoology 2* 8, 12, 15, 16, and 17 may be taken for under-
graduate or graduate credit; and the following for graduate credit
only:
loi. Plankton Zoology. — Instruction and practice will be
given in modern methods of studying minute forms of aquatic life
with the aid of a plankton apparatus and laboratory equipment.
This work includes both a qualitative and a quantitative investiga-
tion of the minute zoological contents of a selected body of water,
carried on systematically' through a considerable period, and the
generalization of the results of such study by the methods peculiar
to the planktologist.
102. Fresh-water Ichthyology. — The large collections of
fishes belonging to the University and the State Laboratory of
Natural History, together with the ichthyological library of the lat-
ter, are open to students who wish to become acquainted with the
ichthyology of a fresh-water situation. Both qualitative and quan-
titative studies of the fishes of a selected body of water are made,
and papers written presenting the results of personal studies in this
field.
103. Fresh-w^\ter and Terrestrial Annelids. — This is an
application of the methods of the zoological laboratory to the study
of the annelid worms of the land and the inland waters of North
America. The description of genera and species, practice in draw-
ing for publication, and experimental work on the physiology and
oecology of selected forms will be included.
* Open as a graduate course only to those who have had zoology i or its
equivalent.
DEGREES
BACHELORS' DEGREES
The usual bachelors' degrees are conferred upon those
who satisfactorily complete the courses of study described
under the different colleges and schools. A candidate for
a bachelor's degree must pass in the subjects marked pre-
scribed in his chosen course, and must conform to the
directions given in connection with that course in regard to
electives. In the College of Literature and Arts, of Science,
and of Agriculture, credit for 130 hours is required for
graduation. In the College of Engineering, in the College
of Law, and in the Schools of Music and Library Science
the candidate must complete the course of study as laid
down. The number of hours required includes five in mili-
tary drill and tactics, and two in physical training, for
men, and three in physical training for women. Men ex-
cused from the military requirements, and women who do
not take courses in physical training, must elect in lieu
thereof an equivalent number of hours in other subjects.
In all cases in which a thesis is required,''' the subject
must be announced not later than the first Monday in No-
vember, and the completed thesis must be submitted to the
dean of the proper college by June ist. The work must be
done under the direction of the professor in whose depart-
ment the subject naturally belongs, and must be in the line
of the course of study for which a degree is expected. The
thesis must be presented upon regulation paper, and will be
deposited in the library of the University.
* See requirements for graduation in the diflferent colleges.
(292)
DEGREES 293
1. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred on those
v/ho complete a course in the College of Literature and Arts,
or of Science.
2. The degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred on
those who complete a course in the College of Engineering,
or of Agriculture. This degree may be conferred on a
graduate of the College of Science on recommendation of
the Faculty, as announced on p. 109. The name of the
course is inserted in the diploma.
3. The degree of Bachelor of Laws is conferred on those
who complete the course in the College of Law.
4. The degree of Doctor of 3.1edicine is conferred on
those who complete the course in the College of ^Medicine.
5. The degree of Bachelor of Library Science is con-
ferred on those who complete the course in the School of
Library Science.
6. The degree of Bachelor of ]\Iusic is conferred on
those who complete one of the courses of the School of
Music.
7. The degree of Graduate in Pharmacy is conferred
on those who complete the course in the School of Phar-
macy.
8. The degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery is con-
ferred on those who complete the course in the College of
Dentistry.
ADVANCED DEGREES
No degrees are given for study in absentia, except that
graduates of this Cniversity, who become members of the
Graduate School and reside elsewhere, may receive a mas-
ter's degree upon the completion of their courses of study
within not less than three years of the date of registration.
Advanced degrees are conferred by the Trustees of the
University only upon recommendation of the Senate, based
upon information furnished by the Council of Administra-
tion.
294 DEGREES
SECOND DEGREES
The second degrees conferred by this University are as
follows :
Master of Arts after Bachelor of Arts.
Master of Science after Bachelor of Science in courses
in the colleges of Agriculture and Science.
Master of Architecture after Bachelor of Science in
courses of Architecture and Architectural Engineering.
Civil Engineer after Bachelor of Science in the course
of Civil Engineering.
Electrical Engineer after Bachelor of Science in the
course in Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineer after Bachelor of Science in the
course in Mechanical Engineering.
Pharmaceutical Chemist after Graduate in Pharmacy.
Graduates of other colleges and universities which have
equivalent requirements for baccalaureate degrees may be
given second degrees determined in kind by comparison
with the usage described above.
All candidates for second degrees are required to regis-
ter in the Graduate School, to conform to the conditions
outlined under "Admission and Registration," and ''Studies
and Examinations" (pp. 70 and 71) ; to pursue an ap-
proved course of study for one academic year in residence,
or, in the case of graudates of this University, for three
years in absentia; and to pass satisfactory examinations
upon all the studies of the approved course.
Each candidate for a second degree must present an
acceptable thesis in the line of his major subject of study.
The subject of this thesis must be announced to the Dean
of the Graduate School not later than the first Monday in
November of the academic year in which the course is to
be completed. The completed thesis, upon regulation paper,
must be presented, with the certified approval of the pro-
DEGREES 295
fessor in charge, to the Council of Administration not later
than June ist.
The period of required study begins from the date of
registration in the Graduate School.
DOCTOR'S DEGREE
The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy may be conferred
upon any member of the Graduate School of not less than
three years' standing who shall have reached high attain-
ments in scholarship, including a sufficient knowledge of
the French and German languages to serve the purposes
of research in his principal specialty, who shall have shown
marked ability in some line of literary or scientific investi-
gation, and shall have presented a thesis giving clear indica-
tions of such scholarship and of such power of research. At
least the first two, or the last one, of the three years of
study must be in residence at the University, and the entire
course of study must be in accordance with the regulations
of the Graduate School.
The time and study required for a master's degree may
be included in the three years required, but approval of a
course of study for a doctor's degree must be upon the con-
dition that the candidate is prepared through his baccalau-
reate work, or otherwise, to enter at once upon advanced
studies in the line of his major subject, and that work on
this major subject be continued through the three years.
The final examination of a candidate for the doctor's
degree is conducted by a committee consisting of the head
of the department under which the major subject has been
pursued, as chairman, and of not less than two additional
members of the Senate of the University, appointed for
the purpose by the Council of Administration. This exam-
ination covers the subjects of the course approved for the
degree, but is especially searching upon that on which the
major work has been done.
Each candidate for a doctor's degree must announce to
296 FELLOWSHIPS
the Dean of the Graduate School a thesis subject not later
than the first Monday in November of the academic year
at the close of which the award of the degree is expected.
A fair copy of the thesis must be submitted, with a certified
approval of tlie committee on examinations, to the Council
of Administration not later than the first day of June. If
the thesis is approved by the Council the candidate must
have it printed and must deposit not less than one hundred
copies with the librarian of the University.
FELLOVVSIilPS
The Trustees of the University have established eight
fellowships, each with a stipend of three hundred dollars,
payable in ten monthly installments.
The rules governing appointments to these fellowships
are as follows :
1. The purpose of these fellowships shall be to promote
advanced scholarship and original research in the Univer-
sity.
2. The fellowships shall be open to graudates of this
and similar institutions. Those who are to complete an
under-graduate course previous to the academic year for
which appointments are made shall be eligible, with others,
as candidates.
3. Nominations to fellowships, accompanied by assign-
ments to special departments of the University, shall be
made by the Council of Administration to the Trustees
of the University, upon applications received by the Presi-
dent of the University each year not later than the first day
of February. These nominations shall be made at a meet-
ing of the Council called for that purpose within the month
of February. The appointments by the Trustees are made
at their regular meeting in March, and shall take effect
the first day of the following September. A^acancies may
be filled by similar nominations and appointments at other
times.
FELLOWSHIPS 297
4. Nominations to fellowships shall be made upon the
grounds of worthiness of character, scholastic attainments,
and promise of success in the principal line of study or
research to which the candidate proposes to devote himself.
Consideration shall also be given to the probable value or
usefulness of the services of the candidate as an assistant in
instruction, but this shall not be deemed the primary object
of the appointment. Other things being equal, preference
is given to those graduates of this University who have
pursued a specialized or group course."^
5. Candidates must present, with their applications, full
information concerning themselves and their qualifications
for advanced study and research vrork, including any writ-
ten or printed essays or results of investigation, and must
name the subject in which they wish to do their major
work.
6. Fellowships are good for one year, but appointments
may be renewed to the same person. An appointment as
honorary fellow, without stipend, may be made as specified
for paid fellowships in the case of anyone who has held
a regular fellowship and has shovrn distinguished merit in
his work.
7. Fellows shall be constituted members of the Grad-
uate School, shall have all of the privileges and bear all of
the responsibilities of such membership. Each regular fel-
low may be called upon to render service in instruction
throughout the year in the department in which his major
subject lies, equal to one hour daily of class instruction or
to two hours daily of laboratory supervision. This service
will receive such credit as the Council of Administration
miay determine in each case. Blank forms for application
may be obtained by addressing the Registrar, or the Dean
of the Graduate School.
*See pp. 78, 107. All members of the College of Engineering and of Agri-
culture, of the chemical and mathematical groups in the College of Science, of
the College of Law, and of the Schools of Librar>' Science and Music, are
considered as pursuing specialized courses.
298 SCHOLARSHIPS
SCHOLARSHIPS
STATE
A law passed by the General Assembly of the State of
Illinois at the session of 1895 provides that there may be
awarded annually to each county of the state one state
scholarship and one additional scholarship for each sena-
torial district in excess of one in any county. The holder
thereof must be a resident of the senatorial district to which
he is accredited, and is entitled to free tuition in other than
the preparatory and professional schools of the University.
A competitive examination under the direction of the
Superintendent of Public Instruction shall be held at the
county court house in each county of the state upon the first
Saturday of June in each and every year by the county
superintendent of schools upon such branches of study as
said Superintendent of Public Instruction and the President
of said University may deem best.
Questions for such examinations shall be prepared and
furnished by the President of the University to the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, who shall attend to the print-
ing and distribution thereof to the several county superin-
tendents of schools prior to such examinations.
The law also provides that in case the scholarship in
any county is not claimed by a resident of that county, the
Superintendent of Public Instruction may fill the same by
appointing some candidate first entitled to a vacancy in some
other county.
Candidates to be eligible to a state scholarship must be
at least sixteen years of age, and must have been residents
of their respective counties for the year preceding the exam-
ination.
A student holding a state scholarship who shall make it
appear to the satisfaction of the President of the University
that he requires leave of absence for the purpose of earning
funds to defray his expenses while in attendance, may, in
the discretion of the President, be granted such a leave of
SCHOLARSHIPS i.N COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 299
absence, and may be allowed a period not exceeding six
years from the commencement thereof for the completion of
his course at said University.
The examinations will be held June 4, 1904, and June 3,
1905. ,
For particulars about them write to Hon. Alfred Bayliss,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield, or to W.
L. Pillsbury, Registrar, Urbana.
Any person, whether a candidate for a scholarship or
not, may be examined for admission to the University at
these state scholarship examinations.
SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
The University offers every year to each county in the
state, except Cook and Lake, and to each of the first ten
congressional districts, one scholarship for prospective stu-
dents of Agriculture in the College of Agriculture. There
is also offered one scholarship for prospective students of
Household Science in the College of Agriculture, who are
residents of counties or districts in which there are county
or district Domestic Science Associations.
Appointments are m.ade by the Trustees of the Uni-
versity to scholarships in Agriculture upon the recommen-
dation of the executive committee of the Illinois Farmers'
Institute, and to scholarships in Household Science upon
the recommendation of the County Domestic Science Asso-
ciations. Young men under 16 years of age and young
women under 18 years of age and those who have
already attended the University are not eligible. Accept-
able candidates, residents of counties or districts for which
appointments have been made, may be assigned to counties
or districts not yet represented.
The scholarships are good for two years and relieve the
holders from the payment of the matriculation fee, $10.00,
and the incidental fee, $24.00 a year. The term of a
scholarship may be extended four years, if, before it ex-
300 MEDALS AND PRIZES
pires, the holder satisfies in full the requirements for admis-
sion to the freshman class of the College of Agriculture.
For further information address W. L. Pillsbury, Reg-
istrar, Urbana.
MILITARY
Students who have gained 3 hours in class room military
instruction and 4 in drill practice, are eligible for appoint-
ment as commissioned officers of the regiment or battery.
Those attaining this rank may be awarded special scholar-
ships, good for one year, and equal in value to the Univer-
sity incidental fees for the same length of time.
PRIZES
MILITARY DECORATIONS
Bronze medals typical of the University and its Military
Department are awarded by the University to the members
of the Infantry Company and Artillery Gun Detachment
which shall score the greatest number of points at the
Annual Competitive Drill. The medals so awarded become
the permanent property of the recipients. A complete roster
of the winning organizations is published in the University
Catalog for the following 3^ear.
THE HAZLETON PRIZE MEDAL
Capt. W. C. Plazleton provided in 1890 a medal, of
beautiful and artistic design, which is to be awarded, at a
competitive drill to be held near the close of the year, to the
best drilled student. Each competitor must have been in
attendance at the University at least sixteen weeks of the
current college year; must not have had more than four
unexcused absences from drill ; and must present himself
for competition in full uniform.
The award is made for excellence in these particulars :
I. Erectness of carriage, military appearance, and neat-
ness.
UNIVERSITY HONORS 3OI
2. Execution of the school of the soldier, without arms.
3. Manual of arms, with and without numbers.
The successful competitor will receive a certificate set-
ting forth the facts, and may wear the medal until the 15th
day of May follovring, when it will be returned for the next
competition.
INTERSCHOLASTIC ORATORICAL CONTEST
A medal of the value of twenty dollars and two of the
value of ten dollars each, are offered annually by the Uni-
versity to the high schools of the state for the best oration
delivered in a competitive contest between their representa-
tives. This contest takes place in the spring at the time
of the interscholastic athletic meet.
THE BRYAN PRIZE
In 1898 Mr. William Jennings Bryan gave to the Uni-
versity two hundred and fifty dollars. From the interest
of this sum a prize of twenty-five dollars is biennially
offered for the best essay on the science of government.
The contest is open to all matriculated undergraduate stu-
dents. The essays may not be less than three thousand, nor
more than six thousand, words in length, and must be left at
the President's office not later than the second Wednesday
in May. The prize was offered for the first time in 1901.
UNIVERSITY HONORS
The University has recently adopted the following plan
whereby public official recognition is to be given to such
students as attain a very high grade of scholarship. The
following is the plan adopted by the University Senate :
''Preliminary Honors. These shall be assigned on the
completion of the sophomore year. The number of honors
to be awarded shall not exceed one-tenth of the member-
ship of the sophomore class. The exact number shall be
302 UNIVERSITY HONORS
determined by the Council of Administration, whose duty
it shall be to receive the names of those students who are
recommended by the various schools and colleges of the
University, and after determining those who may receive
honors, to report the list to the Senate. The basis of
assignment shall be the scholarship of the student during
the freshman and sophomore years. These honors shall be
recommended by the schools and colleges and confirmed by
the Senate in the manner above described.
''Final Honors. These shall be assigned on graduation.
The basis for the assignment shall be the scholarship of
the students during the junior and senior years. Not more
than one-tenth of the senior class shall receive such honors.
The method of award shall be the same as in the case of
preliminary honors.
''Special Honors. These shall be awarded at the close
of the senior year. Notification of an intention to compete
for these honors must be given in writing to the dean of
the college, or to the director of the school in which the
student is enrolled not later than the time of registration
at the beginning of the senior year. No student may com-
pete for special honors who shall not have completed at
least twenty hours' work in the subject or group of allied
subjects in which he proposes to compete, before the begin-
ning of the senior year. Candidates for special honors
must complete thirty hours' work in one subject or group of
allied subjects, must do such other work as the professor in
charge may assign, and must prepare an acceptable thesis.
Special honors shall be awarded on the recommendation
of the professor in charge on the approval of the college
or school in which the student in enrolled, and on confirma-
tion by the Senate.
"The names of all students receiving honors shall appear
in the University catalog, and on the Commencement pro-
gram. A condition or a failure shall disqualify a student
from receiving general preliminary honors : they shall dis-
EDWARD SNYDER FUND 3O3
qualify a student from receiving final honors if received dur-
ing junior or senior years. No student shall be eligible for
special honors, who,, during the period in which he is a can-
didate for the same, has received a grade of less than eighty-
five in any subject."
Preliminary Honors aftord an opportunity for sopho-
mores to secure recognition for high scholarship without
waiting for graduating, as is often required. Final Honors
are to be given to seniors in recognition of high scholar-
ship, the terms being designed especially to favor students
whose preparatory education has been so imperfect as to
prevent them from obtaining Preliminary Honors. Special
Honors are planned for specially brilliant students who may
prefer to concentrate their efforts upon a special course.
A student may be a recipient of both Final and Special
Honors. It will be noticed that the college authorities
take the initiative in recommending candidates for both
Preliminary and Final Honors, while the student must
give notification of his intention to compete for Special
Honors. According to the above ruling, notification of a
desire to compete for Special Honors must be given not
later than the time of registration at the beginning of the
senior year; but for the present year this time will be
extended to Tuesday, December i, 1904. Those desiring
to compete for Special Honors next year should, if pos-
sible, give notification of the fact before Commencement.
BENEFICIARY AID
EDWARD SNYDER DEPARTMENT OF STUDENTS' AID
In 1899 Professor Edward Snyder, Professor of the
German language and literature, emeritus, gave to the
University the sum of $12,000, to be loaned to worthy
students to enable them to finish their courses in the Uni-
versity.
This fund is. bv action of the Trustees, available for
304 CLASS OF 1895 LOAN FUND
junior, senior, and graduate students who need aid to re-
main and complete their work. The minimum loan made
is fifty dollars ($50), and the maximum is one hundred
and fifty dollars ($150) to a junior, and two hundred
dollars ($200) to a senior or graduate student. Notes of
hand are taken for the amount of the loans, with 5 per
cent, interest. The maximum time limit is three years for
juniors, and two years from the ensuing thirtieth day of
June for seniors and graduates.
Applications for loans are passed upon by the Council
of Administration and approved by the Finance Committee
of the Board of Trustees of the University.
Loans are made to matriculated students only who have
attained at least the rank of full juniors, who have been in
residence at this University at least one year, who are at the
time students in residence at this University, and who have
declared their intention to graduate.
In recommending loans preference is given to those
students who are farthest along in their University work,
who have shown themselves most assiduous and successful
in their studies, and have shown habitual economy in life.
No distinction shall be made among: students on account
of sex or course of study.
A loan will not be recommended for any student who is
believed to have been financially or morally delinquent in
any respect.
Information given by applicants is considered confiden-
tial on the part of the University authorities.
Applications for loans must be addressed to
Ti-iE President of the University,
Urbana, Illinois.
CLASS OF 1895 LOAN FUND
This is a fund of $250.00, established by the class of
1895, to be loaned to needy and deserving students. Ac-
cording to the conditions of the gift, one-fifth of the amount
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS 305
is to be loaned annually, and is open to members of the
freshman class only. No person may receive the benefit of
the fund more than four years. The loan bears interest at
the legal rate from the time the recipient leaves the Univer-
sity, and is due, one-half in five years, and one-half in six
years, after matriculation. The management of the fund
is in charge of the Council of Administration.
COMMITTEE ON APPOINTMENT OF TEACHERS
This committee has in charge the naming of candidates
from among University graduates for positions as teachers
or supervisors of public schools, or instructors in normal
schools, colleges, and technical schools. All requests com-
ing to the University to recommend candidates for such
positions go to this committee and should be addressed to
the chairman, Professor H. A. Hollister.
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS
LITERARY SOCIETIES
The Adelphic and Philomathean societies for men,
and the Alethenai for women, occupy large halls, which
the members have appropriately furnished and decorated.
Meetings are held Friday evenings throughout term time.
THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
The Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciations have come to occupy a prominent place in the Uni-
versity life. Both are affiliated with the World's Student
Christian Federation, which is the largest student organiza-
tion in existence.
Six hundred men now belong to the Young Men's, and
three hundred and sixty women to the Young Women's
Association. Each association employs for full time a
general secretary.
The ^Association House furnishes free to all students
306 SOCIETIES AND CLUBS
reading room, game room, library, parlors, piano, maga-
zines and papers, correspondence tables, and telephone — a
college home.
Religious meetings for men are held on Sunday morn-
ings ; for women on Thursday afternoons ; and for both
men and women on Monday evenings. There are frequent
meetings for the promotion of social intercourse and good
fellowship.
Courses in systematic Bible study and in modern mis-
sions are offered. During the year four hundred and
seventy men and two hundred and fifty women have enrolled
in these courses. A most helpful feature of the work is that
in the interest of new students at the opening of the school
year. Desirable rooms and boarding places are found and
posted for reference at the Association House. Represen-
tatives of the Associations meet the trains, assist students
in finding satisfactory locations, and endeavor in every way
to make them feel at home. The employment bureau helps
to find work.
A copy of the Students' Hand-Book, containing a map
of the cities, and giving information about Urbana and
Champaign, the University, and the various college organ-
izations and activities, will be sent free to prospective stu-
dents.
For this Hand-Book or for further information address
the General Secretarv of either Association.
CLUBS AUXILIARY TO COURSES OF STUDY
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
This club meets weekly. It is devoted to the discus-
sion of topics of theoretical and practical interest to stu-
dents of agriculture. All students connected with the Uni-
versity are eligible to membership.
ARCHITECTS' CLUB
This club meets once in two weeks for the considera-
tion of current topics of architectural interest and subjects
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS 307
connected with the study of architectural history. All stu-
dents pursuing architectural studies are eligible to mem-
bership. This club is a member of the Architectural League
of America, and contributes to its annual exhibition in the
principal cities of the United States.
BIOLOGICAL THEORY CLTJB
This club meets on alternate Monday evenings through-
out the college year for papers., addresses, and discussions
on subjects in theoretical biology. Its membership is com-
posed of instructors in biological subjects in the Colleges
of Science and Agriculture.
CIVIL ENGINEERING CLUB
This club meets on the second and fourth Saturday
evenings of each month for the reading and discussion of
papers relating to civil engineering. All students pursuing
the civil engineering course may become members.
THE ENGLISH CLTTB
The English Club is composed of members of the Fac~
ulty, and of students who have done especially good work
in English. The work of the club is confined to the study of
recent waiters of fiction and of poetry. The membership is
limited to thirty. Meetings are held on the second Monday
of each month.
FRENCH CLUB
Le Cercle Frangais includes students who have had at
least one year's work in French. The club meets twice a
month throughout the year. Its proceedings are conducted
in French, the object being to supplement the work of the
class room by the practical handling and understanding of
the language.
GERMAN CLTTB
Der Deutsche Verein includes students who have pur-
sued the study of German for two years, and others who
have a speaking knowledge of the language. Its proceed-
ings are conducted entirely in German, meetings are held
308 SOCIETIES AND CLUBS
twice a month and programs of a literary, conversational,
and musical nature are presented.
LIBRARY CLUB
The instructors and students of the Library School have
organized a Library Club. Any member of the staff of the
University library, of the Champaign public library, or of
the Urbana public library, or any student who is registered
for the Library School may become an active member.
Trustees of the three libraries before mentioned are con-
sidered honorary members. Any others interested in library
progress may become associate members.
Meetings are held once in three weeks during the college
year. The first and last meetings of the year are of a social
nature. The intervening meetings are devoted to topics of
literary or technical library interest.
MATHEMATICAL CLUB
The Mathematical Club is open for membership to the
instructors and students of mathematics at the University.
It meets once in two weeks to discuss questions of interest
in pure and applied mathematics.
MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY
This club meets on the second and fourth Friday even-
ings of each month. All students pursuing mechanical and
electrical engineering studies are eligible to membership.
Papers relating to subjects of interest to members are pre-
sented and discussed at each meeting.
MUSICAL CLUBS
These are described under the School of Music (pp.
146, 147).
THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY
This society is composed of instructors and students in-
terested in the natural sciences. It conducts field excursions
and exhibitions of objects of natural history, and provides
occasional lectures on science subjects of general interest.
MILITARY SCIENCE 3O9
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
This club is composed of the members of the corps of
instruction in history, economics, and law, and of such
students of junior and senior standing as make a record
for m.arked excellence in work in these departments. It
meets once a month.
THE SCANDINAVIAN CLUB
The Scandinavian Club was organized in the spring of
1900 for the purpose of bringing together all students hav-
ing a knowledge of at least one of the Scandinavian lan-
guages. Meetings are held during the academic year, at
which subjects connected with the northern countries, espe-
ciallv with their literatures, are discussed.
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB
This club, which meets on alternate Wednesdays, is in-
tended to foster general interest in household science. Its
meetings are devoted to a discussion of topics relating to
that subject.
ZOOLO&ICAL CLUB
The University Zoological Club is composed of advanced
students and instructors in the zoological and physiological
departments, together with such other biological instructors
and advanced students as are interested in its subjects. Its
sessions are devoted to the presentation and discussion of
abstracts of recent biological literature and of the results of
investigation by the members of the club. It meets weekly
in Natural History Hall.
MILITARY SCIENCE
The military instruction is under the charge of an officer
of the United States Army. The course as a whole has
special reference to the duties of officers of the line. A full
supply of arms and ammunition is furnished by the War
Department, including 800 cadet rifles and accoutrements
and two field pieces of artillery.
3IO MILITARY SCIENCE
Every male student able to perform military duty, and
not excused for sufficient cause, is required to drill twice
each week until he has gained credit for 4 semester hours.
He is also required to study Drill Regulations for Infantry
and to recite upon the same once a week until he gains credit
for one semester hour. The practical instruction begins as
soon as possible after he enters the University. An Acad-
emy student carrying no freshman studies and not expecting
to matriculate during the year is not permitted to drill. The
standings in study and drill are placed on record, with other
class credits ; one semester of recitations and drill count two
hours, and the three remaining semesters of drill three
hours, and are requisite to graduation in every University
course.
Appointments in the regiment are made on nomination
by the officer in charge and confirmation by the Council.
The regiment (three battalions of three companies each
and the sophomore reserve company) is composed mainly
of the members of the freshmar and sophomore classes.
The non-commissioned officers a:e usually selected from
the sophomore class, the Heutenants from the junior class,
and the field officers and captains from the senior class and
graduate school.
A special military scholarship, good for one year, is open
to each student who attains the grade of a commissioned
officer, the value of which is paid the holder at the close of
the year.
An artillery detachment is organized mainly from the
second year, or sophomore class, which receives practical
instruction twice each week during the college year.
Toward the close of the year a committee appointed by
the Council examines candidates for nomination to the Gov-
ernor of the state to receive commissions as brevet captains
in the state militia. Candidates must be members of the
senior class in full standing at the time of this examina-
tion ; must have completed the course of military studies ;
PHYSICAL TRAINING 3II
must have served four semesters as commissioned officers,
and must be approved by the Council as having good repu-
tations as scholars, officers, and gentlem.en.
The Trustees have prescribed a uniform of cadet gray,
coat trimmed with black mohair braid, trousers with black
cloth stripe, cut after the U. S. Army pattern.
In order that all uniforms w^orn at this University may
be, in quality, make, and finish, in strict accordance with
the specifications adopted by the Board of Trustees, all stu-
dents enrolled in the military department are required to
obtain them from that firm only that miay, for the time
being,, be under agreement and bond with the Trustees to
furnish said uniforms at a stated price and of standard
quality.
The University Military Band is composed of students,
and every full term of service therein is counted as one term
of drill. "
PHYSICAL TRAINING
FOR MEN
The main object of the work of this department is to
preserve and to improve the bodily health of the students
by careful physical examinations, and rational prescriptions
of exercises ; by correcting physical deformities and imper-
fect development; by teaching proper methods of living;
and by encouraging proper intercollegiate sports.
Each student is required to undergo a physical examina-
tion so that a correct knowledge of his bodily condition
may be obtained, and proper exercises prescribed. Regular
classes are formed for drill on the various gymnasium appli-
ances. Lectures are given upon personal hygiene.
All competitive athletic games are under the direct super-
vision of the director of physical training, and his exami-
ination is required to show that membership on any team
will not cause injury, but will tend to improve the physical
condition. No student whose class work is unsatisfactory
will be allowed to play on a L^niversity team.
312 PHYSICAL TRAINING
Two courses are offered students who wish to prepare
as instructors of physical training or coaches of athletic
teams.
FOR WOMEN
The general health and development of the young v/omen
are carefully looked after by the director of the women's
gymnasium. Each student comes under the personal ob-
servation of the director and is given an examination, in
order that her physical condition may be known, suitable
exercise prescribed, and advice given. The eclectic system
adopted is designed to meet the special wants of each stu-
dent. Systematic class drill is given in Swedish, American
and Delsarte gymnastics, including free and light exercises,
dumbbells, clubs, wands, marching, fancy-steps, the May-
pole, games, basket ball, fencing, military drill, athletics,
and, if advisable, exercise on the various pieces of appa-
ratus.
Every freshman, not physically disqualified, must take
the prescribed work. Students may elect enough to make
five hours' credit, including that for prescribed work.
The gymnasium is open for exercise, at certain hours,
under suitable restrictions, to those who are not enrolled in
classes.
The uniform consists of navy blue serge, regulation gym-
nasium suit, and shoes.
The grounds of the University afford ample means for
out-door recreation. There are four tennis courts, golf
links, basket ball court, and field for other athletic sports.
Every freshman, not physically disqualified, must take
the prescribed work. Students may elect enough to make
five hours' credit, including that for prescribed work.
The women's gymnasium occupies very attractive quar-
ters in Hydraulic Laboratory Building, and is well equipped.
The gymnasium is open for exercise, at certain hours, under
suitable restrictions, to those who are not enrolled in classes.
For new gymnasium for women see p. 45.
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 313
The uniform consists of navy blue serge, regulation gym-
nasium suit and shoes.
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
The Hospital Association is an organization of students
to provide a fund for hospital care in case of sickness. The
members of the association pay a fee of fifty cents each
semester and the fund thus raised is used to pay the hospital
expenses of members who may need such care. The fund is
under the control of a committee of the Council, and dur-
ing the past five years the association has rendered valu-
able aid to a considerable number of members. Students
are strongly advised to join the association.
EXPENSES
BOARD
The University does not furnish board. There are a
large number of suitable private places in Urbana and
Champaign, within walking distance of the University, and
easily accessible by electric railway, where students can
obtain table board and rooms. There are several students'
clubs at which the cost of meals is about three dollars a
week.
The Business Manager and the Young Men's and Young
Women's Christian Associations of the University will aid
new students in procuring rooms and boarding places.
FEES
Literary, Technological, Scientific, and Agricultural Deparf)uents
Matriculation Fee. Each student not holding a scholarship
upon satisfying the requirements for admission to the
University, pays the matriculation fee of $io oo
The Diploma Fee, payable before graduation, is 5 oo
The Incidental Fee. All students, except those holding
scholarships, pay, each semester, an incidental fee of . . . . 12 oo
Tuition Fee. Students "conditioned" on entrance require-
ments, "special" students (see p. 70), except special stu-
dents holding scholarships, pay, each semester, a tuition
fee of 7 SO
Laboratory Fees and Deposits. Each student working in
laboratories, or in the drafting or engineering classes, is
required to make a deposit varying from 50 cents to
$10.00, to pay for chemicals and apparatus used, and
for any breakages or damages.
(314)
FEES AND EXPENSES 315
Music Department
Students who are residents of Illinois, not including mem-
bers of the Graduate School, will, if they are matricu-
lated, pay for instruction in music of college grade the
"incidental" fee only $12 00
All other students receiving instruction in music of
college grade and all students receiving instruction in music
of preparatory grade, pay special fees as follows :
College. Preparatory.
Piano, organ, voice, or violin or other stringed
instrument, two lessons a week, each sem-
ester $32 50 $19 50
Same, one lesson a week 19 50 11 00
Students in harmony, counterpoint, fugue, etc., pay, each
semester 9 00
[If students are regularly enrolled in other departments,
the fees for college music are reduced to $25.00 and $15.00;
and for preparatory music to $15.00 and $8.50, each sem-
ester.]
Special students, taking music onl}', may enter classes in
Physical Training (see p. 276) on paying each semester. .$ 7 50
No deduction is made on account of absence in any
course, except in case of protracted illness.
Students can rent pianos for practice by applying to the
head of the m.usic department.
College of Law
Students of the College of Law, upon satisfying the require-
ments for admission, pay the matriculation fee of $10 00
Tuition fee, each semester 25 00
Students conditioned on entrance requirements pay, each
semester, an additional fee of 7 50
College of Medicine
Matriculation fee, paid each year $ 5 00
General ticket, each j-ear 120 00
Laboratory deposit 20 00
Dissections, per part and County Hospital ticket, each 5 00
Maternity hospital fee, payable once during senior year 10 00
3l6 FEES AND EXPENSES
School of Dentistry
Matriculation fee, each year $ 5 00
General ticket, each year 100 00
Laboratory ticket, first and second years 10 00
Dissecting fee, first and second years 5 00
Final examination fee, third year 20 00
School of Pharmacy
Tuition fee, each year $75 00
Laboratory deposit, each year 5 00
Diploma fee 5 00
Academy
All pupils in the Academy pay, each semester, an "inci-
dental" fee of $12 00
Also a tuition fee of 7 50
All Bills due the University must be paid zvifJiin ten
days after the student enters classes.
EXPENSES
The following are, for students attending at Urbana, esti-
mated average annual expenses, exclusive of books, cloth-
ing, railroad fare, laboratory fees, if any, and small miscel-
laneous needs:
^Semester fees $24 00 to $24 00
Room rent for each student (two in room) 36 00 ** 60 00
Table board in boarding houses and clubs 108 00 " 124 00
Washing 18 00 " 24 00
Total $186 GO to $232 00
Board and room in private houses, per week.... 4 50 " 6 00
In addition to the above, freshmen pay a matriculation
fee of $10,00, and the young men are required to buy a
cadet uniform at $15.00. Freshmen engineering students
will need to buy a set of drawing instruments at a cost of
about $18.00. Other necessary expenses will need to be
taken into consideration. Three hundred and forty scholar-
*Stu(lents of law and music, special students and pupils of the Academy,
must make needed changes in the amount given For "Semester fees."
FEiiS AND EXPENSES 31/
ships are offered each year. These cover the student's inci-
dental fees and the matriculation fee. For all the necessary
expenses of the year, the average student is not likely to
live for less than $275.00 or $300.00.
CAUTION TO PARENTS— STUDENTS' FUNDS
The Business Manager will receive on deposit any funds
parents may entrust to him to meet the expenses of their
sons and daughters. No greater error can be committed
than to send young people from home with large amounts
of spending money, and without the authoritative care of
some prudent friend. Half the dissipation in colleges
springs from excessive allovv^ances of money.
ACADEMY
INSTRUCTORS.
Frank Hamsiier, A. B., Principal, History. (On leave,
1903-4.)
Ernest B. Lytle, B. S., Acting Principal (1903-4), Mathe-
matics.
Bertha M. Pillsbury, A. M., English Literature and
Composition.
John E. Miller, A. M., Greek and Latin.
Margaret A. Scott, German and French.
Walter C. Lindley, A. B., English and Composition.
John T. Johnson, Natural Sciences.
Joseph H. Gordon, A. M., History and Geometry.
Charles W. Whitten, Physics and Geometry.
Noah Knapp, Mathematics.
The Academy is maintained by the University to meet
the needs of two classes of students : first, those whose
home schools are unable to prepare them for the Univer-
sity; second, those who have been delayed for one reason
or another in their school work and now wish to prepare
for college in the shortest time consistent with thorough-
ness. The primary aim of the school is to fit students for
the college entrance requirements, and its plan of organiza-
tion is wholly determined by this purpose. Being in close
touch with the University it has special advantages in
doing this work. The school, however, has no desire to
attract students from towns that support good high schools.
It is believed that in such cases it is better for the student
to attend his home school. The Academy is maintained
by the LTniversity, but has a faculty and organization dis-
(3x8)
ACADEMY 319
tinctly its own. It is a thorough and progressive secondary
school.
ADMISSION
Candidates for admission must be at least fifteen years
of age. Those twenty-one years of age may enter such
classes as they are prepared for without examination. All
under twenty-one years of age, except those coming from
accredited schools (see p. 55) must pass a satisfactory ex-
amination in the following subjects:
1. Arithmetic. — A thorough knowledge is required of funda-
mental operations, simple and denominate numbers, the metric sys-
tem of weights and measures, common and decimal fractions, prac-
tical measurements, percentage, ratio and proportion.
2. English. — The examination is intended to test the student's
vocabulary and his knowledge of grammar.
3. Geography. — An accurate knowledge of physical configura-
tion, political divisions, and important centers of populations, is
required.
4. History. — As a foundation in this subject, a knowledge of
the early settlement of North America, and of the growth and
development of the United States, is required. A knowledge of the
nature and operation of the forces active in American life is desired,
rather than the memorization of isolated dates and names.
Entil\xce should be made at the opening of a semester,
but applicants will be admitted at other times on presenting
proofs that they are prepared to pursue the selected sub-
jects. Examinations will be held in the rooms of the school,
September 7 to 10, 1904, and January 3 to 6, 1905. Exam-
inations on these dates are free, but for special examinations
at other times a fee of S3. 00 may be charged.
Examinations for Entr.\nce may be conducted in
Illinois by county superintendents of schools in the same
manners as for teachers' certificates, and their favorable
reports will be accepted. First or second grade teachers'
certificates from superintendents of Illinois will be taken
for the same purpose.
Admission from Accredited Schools. On the written
recommendation of their principals, students from the ac-
320 ACADEMY
credited schools of the University may be admitted without
entrance examinations and credit will be allowed for all
equivalent work already done. Blanks for such recom-
mendations will be sent on application.
COURSE OF STUDY
The curriculum is limited to those subjects which must
be, and certain electives which may be, offered for entrance
credit. A description of the work undertaken in each of
the various subjects may be found on pages 62-68.
The time necessary to complete the requirements for
entrance to the University is not fixed, but depends upon the
ability and previous training of the student.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
First Semester. — Algebra *i ; Review Algebra; Plane Geome-
try I ; Plane Geometry 2 ; Solid Geometry ; English i ; English 3 ;
English 5 ; Latin i ; Latin 3 ; Latin 5 ; Greek i ; Greek 3 ; German i ;
German 3 ; French i ; French 3 ; Physics i ; Zoology ; Physiology ;
Art and Design i ; English History ; Ancient History.
Second Semester. — Algebra i ; Algebra 2 ; Plane Geometry i ;
Plane Geometry 2 ; Solid Geometry ; English 2 ; English 4 ; English
6 ; Latin 2 ; Latin 4 ; Latin 6 ; Greek 2 ; Greek 4 ; German 2 ; German
4 ; French 2 ; Physics 2 ; Physiography ; Art and Design i ; Art and
Design 2; Botany; American History; English History.
REGULATIONS
Reports regarding students will be sent to parents at the
close of each semester upon request.
The calendar of the Academy is the same as that of the
University.
For information about fees and expenses, see page 316.
For special information with regard to the Academy of
University of Illinois, address Frank Hamsher, Principal,
Urbana, 111.
* The figures i, 2, 3, etc., following subjects indicate the first, second,
etc., semester of study of the several subjects; thus, French i means begin-
ning French, French 3 the first semester of the second year's work in French.
LIST OF STUDENTS
LITERARY, TECHNOLOGICAL, SCIENTIFC, AND
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENTS.
GRADTJATE SCHOOL
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHI-
LOSOPHY
*Crocker, William, A. M., 1903, Keujanee, Botany.
Day, Edna Daisy, M. S., (Univ. of Mich.), 1897, Urhana, Botany.
Dewey, James Ansel, M. S., 1898, Urhana, Bacteriology-.
Gleason, Harry Allan, B. S., 1901, Champaign, Systematic and
Geographical Botany.
Heuse, Edward Otto, B. S., (Hanover Coll.), 1900, Madison, Ind.,
Chemistry.
Latzer, Jennie I\Iary, M. S., 1900, Highland, Bacteriology'.
Miller, John Ezra, A. M., 1902, Urhana, Latin.
*Mojonnier, Timothy, B. S., looi, Greenville, Chemistry.
Reeves, George I, A. B., 1902, JVauponsee, General Science.
*Ross, Luther Sherman, M. S., 1900, Des Moines, lo.. Biology of
Subterranean Crustaceans.
Sakagami, Yasuzo, M. L., (Univ. of Minn.), 1899, Wakaganiakcu.
lapan, Political Science.
Sammis, John Langley, M. S., 1899, Champaign, Chemistry.
♦Savage, George Marvin, ^I. L., 1880, North Seattle, Wash.. Eco-
nomics and History.
Schulz, William Frederick, E. E., 1900, Urhana, Electrical Engineer-
ing.
Zartman, Lester William, A. B., 1903, Grant Park, Economics.
*In absentia. See page 293.
11 (321)
322 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
CANDIDATES FOR THE MASTER'S DEGREE
Anderson, Mary, A. B., 1903, Macon, Mathematics.
Barrett, James Theophilus, A. B., 1903, Urbana, Botany.
Black, Alice Mary, A. B., 1900, Champaign, Latin.
*Bond, Anna Louise, A. B., 1903, Mt. Vernon, English.
*Booker, Lucile Alice, A. B., 1899, Stillwater, Minn., English.
Briscoe, Charley Francis, A. B., (Indiana State Univ.), 1899, Urbana,
Botany.
*Bullock, Jessie Jane, A. B., 1900, Champaign, Mathematics.
*Church, Walter Samuel, B. S., 1900, Chicago, Architecture.
*Clark, Mary Edith, A. B., 1S99, Sheldon, Philosophy.
Clark, Samuel C, S. B., (Univ. of Chicago), 1900, Urbana, Chem-
istry.
*Clarke, Edwin Bcsangon, B. S., 1891, Chicago, Architecture.
*Collis, Frank Bernard, B. S., 1902, Norwich, Conn., Mechanical
Engineering.
Crosthwait, George Ashley, B. S., 1903, Moscoiv, Idaho, Farm IMan-
agement.
Crane, Fred Randall, B. S., (Mich. Agr'l Coll.), 1899, Urbana, Archi-
tecture of Farm Buildings.
Dickerson, Oliver Morton, A. B., 1903, West Liberty, History.
Dillon, Gertrude Sempill, A. B., 1901, Sheldon, German.
Doran, Edwin Wortham, Ph. D., (Cumberland Univ.), 1890, Mat-
toon, San Jose Scale.
East, Edward Murray, B. S., 1901, Champaign, A Chemical Study
of the Irish Potato, in View of Breeding it for a Higher Pro-
tein Content.
Falkenberg, Fred Peter, A. B., 1902, Chicago, English.
Fox, Harry Bert, B. S., 1900, Urbana, Geology and Physiography
of a section around Urbana and Champaign.
Franklin, Lois Gertrude, A. B., 1903, Dwight, History.
Fritter, Enoch Abraham, A. M., (Findlay Coll.), 1898, Normal,
English.
*Fucik, Edward James, B. S., 1901, Chicago, Civil Engineering.
*Gallaher, Thomas Thcron, A. B., 1902, Byron, Philosoph}^
Garlough, Carl D, A. M., (Hillsdale Coll.), 1900, Stanford, Mathe-
matics.
Gilkerson, Frances Emeline, A. B., 1903, Urbana, German.
^In absentia. See page 293.
GRADUATE SCHOOL 323
♦Greenman, Edwin Gardner, Jr., B. S., 1902, Champaign, Mechanical
Engineering.
♦Grimes, George Lyman, B. S., 1897, Kewanee, ^Mechanical Engi-
neering.
Harris, Thomas Luther, A. B., 1902, Modesto, Economics.
Hayhurst, Emery Roe, A. B., 1903, Maywood, Physiology.
*Heath, Lawrence Seymour, A. B., 1901, Edinhurg, Latin.
*Hicks, Byron Wallace, B. S., 1901, Warren, Civil Engineering.
*Higgins, Francis Whitson, B. S., 1902, Niagara Falls, N. Y.,
Analytical Chemistry.
Hoff, Edna DuBois, A. B., 1903, Chicago Heights, Chemistry.
*Hoppin, Charles Albert, B. S., 1901, Mikvaukee, Wis., ]MechanicaI
Engineering.
Hughes, Clarence Wilbert, A. B., 1900, Urbana, History.
Ingels, Bert Dee, B. S., (DePaiiw Univ.), 1903, Greencastle, Ind.,
Chemistry.
♦Ireland, Washington Parker, B. S., 1903, Chicago, Civil Engineer-
ing.
♦Johnson, Frederick Dawson, B. S., 1903, Alton, Mechanical Engi-
neering.
♦Johnson, Fred Vollentine, B. S., 1902, Harvey, Mechanical Engi-
neering.
Jones, Warren, A. B., 1902, Aurora, Education.
Kelley, Frances Emily, A. B., 1901, St. David, German.
♦Kofoid, Reuben Nelson, A. B., 1902, Buffalo, N. Y., Analjlical
Chemistry.
Lafferty, Guy Clifford, A. B., (Monmouth Coll.), 1903, Alexis,
Economics.
Larson, Lawrence Fred, A. B., 1903, Galva, Economics.
♦Layton, Katherine Alberta, A. B., 1901, Canton, German.
Lytle, Ernest Barnes, B. S., 1901, Urbana, Mathematics.
♦McConnell, Ernest, B. S., 1894, Denver, Colo., Architecture.
♦McCormick, Flora, B. L., 1894, Champaign, History.
♦McLane, John Wallace, B. S., 1901, Washington, D. C, Investiga-
tion of Soil Moisture.
Malcolm, Charles Wesley, B. S., 1902, Roseville, Civil Engineering.
♦Martin, Albert Carey, B. S., 1902, LaSalle, Architecture.
Matson, George Charleton, A. M., (Cornell Univ.), 1903, Cham-
paign, Investigation of Lime and Cement.
*In absentia. See page 293.
324 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
^Mayall, Edwin Lyman, B. S., 1900, Peoria, Mechanical Engineer-
ing.
Miller, Harry Crawford, Nokomis, Education.
Moor, Rev. George Caleb, Ph. D., (Ewing Coll.), 1902, Champaign,
English.
*0'Hair, Elizabeth Edna, A. B., 1901, Laurel, Ind., Latin Prose of
the Empire.
Parker, Lawrence Gilbert, B. S., 1902, Toluca, Civil Engineering.
*Parr, Robert William, A. B., 1903, Pontiac, Economics.
Ponzer, Ernest William, B. S., 1900, Champaign, Mathematics.
*Radcliffe, William Hickman, B. S., 1901, Chicago, Civil Engineer-
ing.
Randall, Dwight T, B. S., 1897, Urbana, Mechanical Engineering.
*Richart, Frederick William, B. S., 1891, Carterville, Mechanical
Engineering.
Rolfe, Martha Deette, B. S., 1900, Champaign, Physiography.
Rolfe, Mary Annette, A. B., 1902, Champaign, Physiography.
*Sawyer, George Loyal, B. S., 1903, Chicago, Municipal and Sanitary
Engineering.
*Scudder, Harry Disbro, B. S., 1902, Chicago, Agriculture.
*Skinner, Elgie Ray, B. S., 1903, Chicago, Mechanical Engineering.
Slocum, Roy Harley, B, S., 1900, Urbana, Municipal and Sanitary
Engineering.
*Smith, Bruce, A. B., 190T, Nezuman, English Criticism of the 19th
Century,
* Smith, Florence Mary, A. B., 1899, Urbana, English.
Smith, Fred John, A. B., 1899, Son Jose, German.
*Smith, George Russell, B. S., 1900, Urbana, Mechanical Engineer-
ing.
*Smith, Percy Almerin, B. S., 1901, Hiroshima, Japan, Mathematics
and Physics.
*Soverhill, Harvey Allen, B. S., 1900, Beloit, Wis., Mechanical
Engineering.
♦Sperling, Godfrey, B. S., 1895, Boise, Idaho, Civil Engineering.
*Stine, John Carl, A. B., 1903, Assumption, Zoology.
*Strehlow, Oscar Emil, B. S., 1896, Tuscaloosa, Ala., Civil Engi-
neering.
*Sussex, James Wolfe, B. S., 1903, Abingdon, Civil Engineering.
*Swanberg, Floyd Ludwig, B. S., 1902, Danville, Mechanical Engi-
neering.
*In absentia. See page 293.
SENIOR CLASS 325
*Sweney, Don, B. S., 1896, Galesburg, Mechanical Engineering.
Taylor, Helen Mary, A. B., 1902, Bloomington, English.
*Terry, Charles Button, B. S., 1897, Kezuanee, Mechanical Engineer-
ing.
*Tower, Willis Eugene, B. S., 1894, Chicago, Physics.
*Tull, Effie May, A. B., 1901, Farmer City, Latin.
Waterbury, Leslie Abram, B. S., 1902, Urbana, Civil Engineering.
Webber, Roy Irvin, B. S., (Purdue Univ.), 1899, Urbana, Civil
Engineering.
Welles, Miriam Ursula, A. B., 1903, Maiden, Entomolog}'.
Western, Irving Mark, A. B., 1902, Dundee, Rhetoric.
*Whitehouse, Edith Ursula, A. B., 1902, Canton, Latin.
*Whitmeyer, Mark Halbert, B. S., 1899, Danville, Architecture.
Whitsitt, Hammond William, B. S., 1903, Urbana, Architecture.
*Willcox, Maurice Meacham, B. S., 1899, Kentzuood, La., Civil Engi-
neering.
Williams, Winifred Sue, A. B., 1901, Urbana, German.
Willis, Clifford, B. S., 1900, Urbana, Entomology.
Wilson, Joseph Wade, B. S., 1903, Chicago, Architecture.
* Wright, Sidney Walter, A. B., 1901, Mechanicsburg, History.
*Wood, Harvey Edgerton, A. B., 1900, Joliet, Economics.
Young, Sadie, B. S., (Univ. of Fla.), 1902, Lake City, Fla., English.
NOT CANDIDATES FOR A DEGREE
Calhoun, Henrietta Anne, A. M., 1903, Champaign.
Fox, Fred Gates, A. M., 1903, Urbana.
Lloyd, John William, M. S. A., (Cornell Univ.), 1903, Champaign.
Zangerle, Arthur Norman, B. S., 1903, Chicago.
SENIORS
In the list which follows, "L. and A." stands for College of
Literature and Arts ; "S." for the College of Science.
Abell, Ralph Elliott, Elgin, Architecture
Aldrich, Blanche, Normal, General, L. and A
Allen, Arthur William, Peoria, Architectural Eng'g
Anderson, John Edward, Paxton, History
Armeling, Carl Elmer , Mason City, Classical
Armstrong, Gertrude Maud, Champaign, General, L. and A
Askins, Adolphus Edward, Lakewood, Civil Eng'g
Baer, David Arthur, Good Hope, Electrical Eng'g
*In absentia. See page 293.
326
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Bailey, Walter Thomas,
Ballard, William Salisbury,
Ballinger, Relph Adams,
Barker, Perry,
Barnhart, Charles Anthony,
Barter, Harold Hendryx,
Bauer, Ralph Stanley,
Benson, Arthur Chapman,
Benson, James Russell,
Bevans, Mary Matilda,
Blackburn, Roy Jabez,
Blocher, John Douglas,
Bogardus, Frank Smith,
Bond, Bertha Julia,
Booker, Helen Ethel,
Booth, Mary Josephine, A. B.
(Beloit College)^ 1900,
Born, Alda Holderman,
Braun, Walter Charles Emil,
Browder, Olin Lorraine,
Brown, Seymour Dewey,
Brunner, Camilla Margaret,
Buchanan, John Lee,
Buck, Gertrude Amelia,
Burford, Cary Clive,
Burgess, Fred Henry,
Burgess, Ralph Royal,
Cafky, Mabel Etta,
Caldwell, Elizabeth Eleanor,
Campbell, Muriel Florence,
Carothers, Wilhelmina Ellen,
Carriel, Fred Clifford,
Chapin, Lucy,
Christiansen, Wilhelmine Marie,
Clark, Angie Ray,
*Clark, Gilbert Barton,
Clark, Thomas Aquilla,
Clarkson, Edna,
Cole, Emo Lizzie,
Kewanee,
Batavia,
Keokuk, la.,
Rochelle,
Urbana,
Chicago,
Champaign,
Vienna,
Bloomington,
Decatur,
Decatur,
Amboy,
Normal,
Charleston,
Champaign,
Architecture.
General Science.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Chemistry,-
Math, and Physics.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Classical.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
Library, 2nd year.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
History.
Library, ist year.
General, L. and A.
Beloit, Wis.,
Champaign,
Chicago,
Mt. Vernon,
Chicago,
Peru,
Lacon,
Library, 2nd year.
General, L. and A.
Chemistry,
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Electrical Eng'g,
Platteville, Wis., Librarj', 2nd yr.
Iloopeston, Education,
Monticello, Civil Eng'g,
Monticcllo, Architecture,
Jacksonville, Library, 2nd year,
Zanesvillc, 0., Library, ist year.
Champaign, General, L. and A,
Grand Forks, N. D., Lib., ist yr.
Jacksonville, Railway Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A,
Juneau, Wis., Library, ist year,
Chicago, General, L. and A,
Chicago, Business, L, and A.
Urbana, Electrical Eng'g.
Carthage, Mo., Library, 2nd year,
Keokuk, la., General, L. and A.
•Died.
SENIOR CLASS
327
Conard, Emmett Clyde,
Converse, Edward Chapman,
Cooiidge, Orrill Pauline,
Coy, Alice Bourland,
Cresap, Fred,
Cresap, Trella Jane,
Dadant, Henry Camille,
Davis, Cleon Leslie,
Davis, John Wolfcrsperger,
Davison, ^Nlabel Katherine,
Dayton, Laura,
Derby, Alice Greenwood, Ph. B.
(Ohio State University), 1901,
Derr, Karry Benjamin,
Deutschmann, Fred John, Jr.,
Dewey, James Ansel, M. S., 1898,
Dieterle, Edward August,
Dickey, Cromwell Bartlett,
Diefenbach, Arthur Garfield,
Diener, Walter Gustav,
Dillon, Mertie ^May,
Dirks, Henrj' Bernhard,
Doeden, Frederic Hugo,
Dorman, Archie Bland,
Duell, Earl Leroy,
Durland, Cb'de Earl,
Edwards, Charles,
Eidam, Edvrard Gollert,
Eide, Torris,
Elden, Ralph Waldo,
Elder, Ralph Maxwell,
Engstrom, Roy Victor,
Ericson, Lambert Theodore,
Etherton, William Alonzo,
Evans, Kenneth Neill,
Ewing, Charles Edwin,
Flagg, Samuel Barry,
Fleming, Clarence Earl,
Fletcher, Carl Joshua,
Foster, Caroline Katharine,
Monticello,
Agriculture.
Naperville,
Education, S.
Niles, Mich.,
Library, 2nd year.
Cincinnati, 0
, Library, 2nd year.
Cushman,
General, L. and A.
Cushman,
General, L. and A.
Hamilton,
Civil Eng'g.
Urbana,
Civil Eng'g.
Sterling,
Civil Eng'g.
Joliet,
Library, 2nd year.
Paris,
Classical.
Columbus, 0.
, Librar}', ist year.
Champaign,
Agriculture.
Belleville,
Civil Eng'g.
Urbana,
Agriculture.
Chicago,
Mechanical Eng'g.
La Grange,
Chemical Eng'g.
Blue Island,
Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago,
Electrical Eng'g.
Normal,
General, L. and A.
Chicago,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Eureka,
General, L. and A.
Taylorville,
General, L. and A.
Devil's Lake,
A-. D.,
General, L. and A.-
Flora,
Civil Eng'g.
Peru,
Chemistry.
Blue Island,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Lee,
Civil Eng'g.
Elhuni,
Municipal Eng'g.
Hamilton,
Civil Eng'g.
Peoria,
^Municipal Eng'g.
Moline,
Civil Eng'g.
E. St. Louis,
Architectural Eng'g.
Taylorville,
General, L. and A.
Decatur,
Civil Eng'g.
Alton,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Delavan,
General, L. and A.
Galesburg,
Electrical Eng'g.
Pittsburg, Pa.
, Library, 2nd year.
528
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Frankenberg, Pearle,
French, Burton,
Fursman, William Hiram,
Fyfe, Isabella,
Garnett, Elmer Logan,
Gaston, Newton David,
George, Lillian Mabelle,
Gibbs, Charlotte Mitchell,
Gillespie, Louella Ida,
^Gillham, Philip Dakin,
Ginzel, Carl Louis,'
Glassco, Paul Bond,
Glassco, Roy Thomas,
Gorham, Josiah,
Gramesley, Margaret Amidon,
Green, Cella Genevieve,
Greene, Elizabeth Grosvenor,
Greene, Hibbard Spencer,
Greene, Mabel, Pd. M. (Coll.
City of Neiv York), 1892,
Hadfield, Frank Stanley,
Harris, Mary Elizabeth, B.
Urbana, Library, 2nd year.
Chicago, Electrical Eng'g.
El Paso, Civil Eng^g.
St. Joseph, Mich., Library, 2nd yr.-
St. Mary's, General, L. and A.
Peoria, Mechanical Eng'g.
Ameshury, Mass., Library, ist yr.
Plymouth, Mass.,
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g. -
Champaign,
Princeton,
Trenton,
Charleston,
Charleston,
Champaign,
Charleston,
Ivesdale,
Architectural Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Chemistr3^
Library, 2nd j'ear.
General, L. and A.
Tokio, Japan, General, L. and A.
IJsle, Electrical Eng'g.
of
Florida, N. Y ., Library, ist year
Chicago, Mechanical En
SS-
L.
(Earlham Coll.),
1897,
Haviland, Altha,
Hawes, Charles Wesley, Jr.,
Hawthorne, Elizabeth Lena,
Henry, Smith Tompkins, Jr.,
Hess, Mrs. Gertrude Fox,
Hewerdine, Thos. Sloan,
Plewitt, Nellie Goodwin,
(Wells Coll.), 1898,
Ann Arbor, Mich.,
Library, ist year.
General, L. and A.
Mechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Municipal Eng'g.
Library, 2nd j-ear.
Humboldt,
Rock Island,
LaPlace,
Bushncll,
Columbus, O.
Urbana,
Civil Eng'g.
A. B.
Hilliard, Frank Wyman,
Hilts, Roy Wilson,
Holch, Fred Leidy,
Holcomb, Clarence Eugene,
Holcomb, Timothy Osmond, Jr.,
lioldcrman, Harriet,
Indianapolis, Ind.,
Library, 2nd year.
Electrical Eng'g.
Chemistry.
General, L. and A.
Electrical Eng'g.
Political Science.
Library, 2nd year.
Brighton,
Bloomington.
Oilman,
Mil mine,
Mihuinc,
Morris,
SENIOR CLASS
329
Hopkins, Edna, A. B. (Univ. of
Cincinnati), 1902,
Horr, Ray Leekley,
Howe, Ralph Barnard,
Howell, Clarissa Louise,
Hunt, Mabel Dorothy,
Jackson, Charlotte May,
Janssen, Otto,
Jones, Lucile,
Karnopp, Edwin Benjamin,
Kelly, David Henry,
King, Leila Pauline,
Kircher, Harry Bertram,
Klager, Karoline, B. L. (Utiii: of
Michigan), 1900,
Knapp, Noah,
Kneeland, Frank Hamilton,
Koehn, Martha Caroline,
Kreisinger, Henry,
Lease, Leonard John,
Leverton, Ernest Richard,
Logeman, Albert Edwin,
Loosley, Frederick Edwin,
Love, Leila Sara,
Lucas, Rena Avis,
McCarthy, John James,
McCart}', John,
McClure, Elizabeth Delilah, B.
(III. Wesley an Univ.), 1903,
McCullough, Isabella Jane, B. L.
(Univ. of Wis.), 1897,
McCullough, John Fred,
McCully, William Ashway,
Mcllhenny, Mary Elizabeth,
McKnight, William Asbury,
McMillan, Neil, Jr,
Mangas, Maude,
Manspeaker, Pearle,
Mark, Elvira Ellen,
Marsh, George Requa,
Cincinnati, O., Library, 2nd year.
Galena, Electrical Eng'g.
Urbana, Agriculture.
Beloit, Wis., Library, ist year.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Ithaca, N. Y., Library, 2nd year.
Los Angeles, Cal, Architecture.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
El Paso, Te.v., Electrical Eng'g.
Rockford, Library, 2nd year.
Belleville, Electrical Eng'g.
Ami Arbor, Mich., Lib., ist year.
Hindsboro, General, L. and A.
Divight, Mechanical Eng'g.
Menominee, Mich., Gen. L. and A.
Champaign, Mechanical Eng'g.
Nokomis, Electrical Eng'g.
Warren, Mechanical Eng'g.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Rock Island, Mechanical Eng'g.
Danville, General, L. and A.
Urbana, Library, 2nd year.
Chicago, Library, 2nd year.
Tuscola, Agriculture.
Bloomiiigton, General. L. and A.
Zanesville, Wis., Lib.. 2nd year.
Centralia, Electrical Eng'g.
Champaign, Civil Eng'g.
Macomb, General Science.
Ingrahaya, Municipal Eng'g.
Chicago, Architecture.
Lincoln, General, L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Oxford, O., General, L. and A.
Agriculture.
Marseilles,
33^
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Marsh, Thomas Alfred,
Mather, Myra Abbie,
Mautz, George John,
Mead, Clarence Eugene,
Mercer, Iva Esther,
Miller, Fred Charles,
Mills, Floyd Earl,
Miner, Aaron W,
Miskimen, William Anderson,
Moles, Martha Edith,
Moore, Erma Jane,
Morse, Henry Charles,
Miiller, Jacob William,
Muhl, Fred Lewis,
Mimsen, Andrew,
Miirphey, Howard Bruce,
Naylor, Helen Andromache,
Niedermeyer, Frederick David,
Ocock, Charles Albert,
Ogihara, Tokiyo,
Osgood, Mary Anderson,
Outhouse, Fred Myrine,
Paine, Mattie May,
Park, William Mansfield,
Patterson, Maud May,
Pearson, Ida May,
Perry, Mabel,
Peterson, John Frederick,
Phillips, Eugene Martin,
Pierce, Inez Charlotte,
Pitts, Florence Elizabeth,
Polk, John Luther,
Popejoy, Lida Elizabeth,
Post, Raebern Henry,
Powell, Jesse Roy,
Railsback, Lee Willard,
Ranson, Clara Ann,
Readhimer, Jerome Edward,
Reef, Augustus Joseph,
Renich, Edward Alexander,
Rich, Claud Winferd,
Loda,
Joliet,
Pana,
Chillicothe,
Centralia,
Peoria,
McNabh,
Adair,
Mechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Prep, to Medicine.
Electrical Eng'g.-
General, L. and A.
Architecture.
Civil Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Hoopeston, Mechanical Eng'g.
Madison, Wis., Library, ist year.
Vanlue, O., Librar}^ 2-id year.
Chandlerz'ille, Civil Eng'g.
Belleville, Mechanical Eng'g.
Bloomington, Architecture.
Ohio, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, Civil Eng'g.
Mason City, General, L. and A.
Decatur, General, L. and A.
Marengo, Agriculture,'^"
Tokio, Japan, General Science. -
Denver, Colo., Librar3\ Tst year.
Lily Lake, General, L. and A.
Roseniond, General, L. and A.
Urbana, Mechanical Eng'g. -
Rochelle, Mathematics.
Pontiac, Household Science.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Lib., 2nd year.
Kewanee, Civil Eng'g.
Lena, General Science.
Portland, hid.. Library, 2nd year.
Bloomington, General, L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Lexington, General, L. and A.
Champaign, Mechanical Eng'g.
S treat or. Chemistry.- —
Hopedalc, General, L. and A.
Llavanna, General, L. and A.
Normal, Agriculture.
Carbondale, Civil Eng'g. —
Woodstock, General, L. and A.
Cobden, General, L. and A.
SENIOR CLASS
331
Richards, Llewellyn Sylvester,
Ricker, Ethel,
Riddle, Rollo Gaun,
Riehl, Anna,
Riley, George Albert,
Roberts, Carolyn ]^Iabel, A. B.,
(Penn Coll.), 1898.
Rodman, Charles Scamon,
Roulston, Robert Bennett,
Royall, Charles Crecy,
Royce, Bertha Ella,
Rump, Guy Henry,
Samson, Inez Rose,
Schaefer, Ellen Mary,
Schreiber, Rudolph Ernst,
Seibel, Karl Bird,
Seymour, Arthur Pratt,
Seymour, Roy Vincent,
Sheldon, Charles Harper,
Sheldon, Edna Weaver,
^hilton, Carlyle Nance,
Shinn, James Ricketts,
Shoemaker, Theodora,
Sides, Aimee May,
Simpson, Carl William,
Slocum, Mary Jane,
Smith, Esther Anna, A. B.,
(Univ. of Mich.) 1903.
Smith, Florence Sebring, A. M.,
(Univ. of Neb.), 1898.
Smith, Henry William,
Sommer, Clara Louise,
Sonntag, Mildred Eliza,
Sparks, Annie Elnora,
Staley, Isabel,
Starr, Llelen Knowlton, A. B.,
(lozua Coll.) 1 90 1.
Stephenson, Lewis Alva,
Stewart, Robert Jaquess,
Stone, Charles Newhall,
Stookey, Helen Florence,
Chicago,
Urhana,
Mattoon,
Alton,
Lewistown,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Architecture.
Agriculture.
Household Science.
Electrical Eng'g.
Oskaloosa, la., Lib., ist year.
Mozveaqua, General, L. and A.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Clay Center, Kas., Gen., L. and A.
WestUeld, N. Y., Lib., 2nd j-ear.
Quincy, Civil Eng'g.
Urhana, General, L. and A.
Cambridge City,Ind., Lib., 2nd yr.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Manilus, Business.
Henning, Agriculture.
Dzvight, General, L. and A.
Kezvanee, Mechanical Eng'g.
Urbana, Library, 2nd yr.
Kezvanee, Prep, to Medicine.
Mattoon, Agriculture.
Charleston, General, L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Quincy, Civil Eng'g.
Urbana, General Science.
Saginazv, Mich..
m
Lincoln, Neb.,
Areola,
Chicago,
Ploinficld,
Urbana,
Champaign,
Lib., 1st year.
Library, ist year.
General Science.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
Algona, la., Library, 2nd year.
Rcdmon, Mechanical Eng'g.
Indianapolis, Ind., Mech. Eng'g.
Quincy, Mechanical Eng'g.
Harristozxjn, General, L. and A.
332
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Stroud, Smith Leroy,
Sweet, Belle,
Switzer, Grace Ellen, Ph. B.,
(Univ. of lozva), 1902.
Taylor. Elsie Mae,
Taylor, George Graham,
Taylor, John Orlo,
Thompson, Sherman,
Timm, Peter Frederick William,
Travis, Roy Elmer,
■Trimble, Clara Eugenia,
Turner, Charles Philip,
Tuthill, Lewis Butler,
Updike, Hector,
Vance, Mahlon Smith,
Vanhorne, George Garret,
Vawter, John Terrell, Jr.,
Waldo, Marie L, B. S., 1900,
Webber, Lorena Nell,
Weeks, Harry William, A. B.,
(Lombard Coll.), 1900.
Wehmeier, William Henry,
Wetzel, Nellie,
White, Anna David,
White, Caroline Louise,
Wilcox, Burton B,
Wiley, Carroll Carson,
Wiley, Frank Rudolph,
Wiley, Wallace Kenneth,
Williams, Mary Edith,
Wilson, Charles Gorham,
.Wilson, John Guy,
Wilson, LeRoy C,
Wing, Alice Louise,
Wise, Lewis W,
Wittlinger, Emma Marie,
Woodin, Norman Charles,
Work, Edna McCluskey,
Worker, Joseph Garfield,
Worrell, Joseph Carl,
Worthen, Edmund Louis,
Eureka, Civil Eng'g.
Grangeville, Idaho, Lib., 2nd yr.
lozva City, la.,
Champaign,
Taylorville,
Champaign,
Warrensburg,
Tuscola,
Assumption,
Tremont,
Butler,
Anna,
St. Louis, Mo.
Champaign,
Rockford,
Vazvter Park,
Champaign,
Renzjuick, la.
Jackson, Mich.
Alton,
Stonington,
Chicago,
Warrensburg,
Kezvanee,
Bethany,
Sullivan,
Peoria,
Urban a,
Urbana,
Gays,
Princeton,
Library, ist yr.
Mathematics.
General, L. and A.
Electrical Eng'g.
Architecture.
Electrical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Mechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Mechanical Eng'g.
General Science.
Electrical Eng'g.
Ind., Architecture.
Library, 2nd year.
Library, ist year.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Library, 2nd year.
General, L. and A
Chemistry.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Mechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
Agriculture.
Ludington, Mich., Lib., 2nd year.
Cerro Gordo, Agriculture.
Decatur, General, L. and A.
Rock Island, Mechanical Eng'g.
Rushville, General, L. and A.
Davenport, la., Mechanical Eng'g.
Chili, Civil Eng'g.
Warsazv, Agriculture.
JUNIOR CLASS
333
Worthen, Ella Eugenia,
Wright, Ida Faye,
Wright, Ward Ellis,
Yocum, Earl Layton,
Abrams, Duff A,
Akers, Milton Kent,
Allen, Grace Matilda,
Allen, Mary Elizabeth,
Allen, Paschal,
Anders, Edwin,
Anderson, Leslie Lee,
Archer, Elmer Theodore,
Armstrong, Chas. Edward,
Bacon, Lewis Frank,
Bagley, Helen Antoinette,
Bailey, Thomas Stanley,
Baker, Cecil Franklin,
Baker, Imo Estella,
Baker, Ira Webster,
Ballou, Frederick Herbert,
Barker, Mary Elton,
Barnard, Lela Ethelyn,
Barnhart, Jesse Melangthon,
Barry, Harold Bradford,
Bascom, George Rockwell,
Bass, Willard Jason,
Beasley, Fred Edward,
Beauford, May Alice,
Beck, Charles,
Betts, David Roy,
Blair, Franklin Irving,
Bond, John Myron,
Boner, Halbert Evans,
Bonnell, Everett Shannon,
Bowser, Ralph Emmet,
Braden, Clarence Arthur,
Brayton, Abby,
Bronson, Frank Lloyd,
Brookings, Clara Allan,
Warsaw,
Evanston,
Woodstock,
Galva,
General, L. and A.
Library, 2nd year.
Mechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
JTTNIOES
Murphysboro,
Homer,
Wenona,
Wenona,
Delavan,
Newark,
Summer Hill,
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
Agriculture.
General, L. and A.
Agriculture.
Little Rock, Ark., Elect. Eng'g.
Mound City, Electrical Eng'g.
South Haven, Mich., Mech. Eng'g.
Oak Park, Library, L. and A.
Vincennes,Ind., Chemistry.
Champaign, Architecture.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Wheaton, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Chicago. General. L. and A.
Mansfield, Chem.istry.
Hillshoro, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Municipal Eng'g.
Canton, Mechanical Eng'g.
Peoria, ^lechanical Eng'g.
Oak Park, Classical.
Harvey, Mechanical Eng'g.
Spring-field, Mechanical Eng'g.
Compton, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, Mechanical Eng'g.
Wolcott, Ind., Mechanical Eng'g.
La Moille, Mechanical Eng'g.
Bishop, Electrical Eng'g.
Cutler, Agriculture.
La Crosse, Wis., Library.
Streator, Prep, to IMedicine.
Du Quoin, General, L. and A.
334
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Brush, Elizabeth Parnham,
Brydges, Carl Kent,
Bullard, Helen Elizabeth,
Burggraf, Carl Irvin,
Burnett, William Thomas,
Burroughs, Guy Chaney,
Burwash, Lois Irene,
Butler, Besse Nola,
Calhoun, Helen Vera,
Xamp, Cara Louis,
Carleton, Bertha M,
Carmichael, Berton Eugene,
Carr, Maurice LeRoy,
Casserly, Thomas David,
Caswell, Julia Ethele,
Caton, William Hull,
Center, Orlo Dorr,
Chapin, George,
Charles, Paul Lament,
^.Q^cster, Anna,
Clark, Alice Harzel,
Clark, Ella Hazel,
Clark, William Arthur,
Clay, Marcia Barnes,
Clay, William Wharton,
Clendenen, Lois Grace,
Cobb, Scott Ewing,
Collins, Herbert Keith,
Collins, Mary,
^orrin, William Garret,
Cox, Fred Augustus,
Craig, Jennie Adah,
Crane, Helen Mary,
Crawford, David Moffett,
Crosby, ClitTord,
Curfman, Lawrence Everett,
B. S., 1901,
Cutler, Frank Woodbury,
Dart, Whitman,
Davidson, Thomas Meredith,
Davis, Anna Clara,
Carbondale,
Elgin,
Springfield,
Tuscola,
Urbana,
Oregon,
Champaign,
Angola, I nd..
Champaign,
Lincoln,
Champaign,
Rochellc,
Avon,
Champaign,
Cairo,
O ttawa,
Ottazva,
Champaign,
Woodstock,
Champaign,
Roszvcll, N. M.,
General, L. and A.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Architecture.
General Science.
Library.
Library.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Agriculture.
Electrical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Agriculture.
General, L. and A.
Mechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Architecture.
Rosivell, N. M.j Library, L. and A.
Urbana, Prep, to Medicine.
North Bristol, O., Library.
Chicago, Architectural Eng'g.
Cairo, General, L. and A.
Galesburg, Mechanical Eng'g.
Rock Island, Architectural Eng'g.
La Salle, General Science.
Neola, la., Civil Eng'g.
Moline, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Indianapolis, Ind., Library.
Champaign, Mechanical Eng'g.
Kczvanee, General Science.
Urbana,
Rockford,
Rock Island,
Champaign,
Carbondale,
Civil Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Architecture.
Civil Eng'g.
Household Science.
JUNIOR CLASS
335
Denny, Christina,
Dillavou, John Milford,
Dosch, Charles Fred,
Drury, Francis Keese Wynkoop,
A. B. (Rutgers Coll.), 1898,
Dunn, Joel Ernest,
Eckhardt, William George,
Edmiston, Emma,
Eiker, William Henry,
Elliott, Josephine Ruth,
Engel, Lloyd Edwin,
Ernest, Roy Alfred,
Eustis, Laura 'Mp.e,
Fitch, Robert Haynes,
Fleming, Virvil R,
Foskett, Ray ]\Iortimer,
Fox, James Reuben,
Franceway, ^Margaret,
Garwood, Frank Sanders,
Garwood, Herman Edwin,
Garwood, Janet,
"Gilkerson, Thomas John,
Gilmour, Joseph Coleman,
Ginzel, Leo Arthur,
Gcdeke, Harry Fred,
Goodspeed, Wilbur Fisk,
Grafius, Margaret Elizabeth,
Grantham, Arthur Elliott, A. B.,
(hid. Univ.), 1903,
Greenwood, Harris Paul.
Greer, Bertha Alice, A. B.,
(Univ. of Mo.), 1899,
_Gustafson, John Christopher,
Hale, Arthur Aldrich,
Hamil, John Edward, B. S.,
(Lincoln Univ.), 1902,
Hannum, Myrtle Neta,
Harney, John Matthew.
Harper, Edith Elizabeth,
Harris, Chester Arthur,
Hawley, Clarence Ernest,
Lincoln,
De Land,
Chicago,
Ghent, N.Y.,
Bement,
Buffalo Prairie,
Sullivan,
Sparta,
Sterling,
Metamora,
Urbana,
Ottawa,
Golva,
Denver,
Chicago,
Rockford,
Granville,
Stonington,
Stonington,
Augusta,
Urbana,
Biggsville,
Trenton,
Olney,
Tuscola,
Chicago,
Clarksville.Ind..
Edzuardsville,
Joplin, Mo.,
Chicago,
Derry, La.,
Middletozvn,
Decatur,
Jo lief,
Urbana,
Lena,
Mend Ota.
Librar>', L. and A.
General, L. and A.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Librar}'.
Civil Eng'g.
Agriculture.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Library.
General, L. and A.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
General Science.
Agriculture.
Civil Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
^lechanical Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Library.
Agriculture.
Civil Eng'g.
Librarv.
Architectural Ei
'o 6-
Mechanical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Mathematics.
Chemistry.
Library.
Prep, to Medicine.
Civil Eng'g.
336
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Hayward, Mabel Strickland,
Hazen, Howard Spencer, Jr.,
Hegnauer, Leonard, A. B.,
(Univ. of Kansas), 1900,
Henning, Burt Lawton,
Hildebrandt, Herman Carl
Martin,
Hildebrandt, Theophil Henry,
Hill, Ida Myrtle,
Hillman, Frank William,
Hinman, Glidden,
Hofmann, Minnie,
Hoiichens, Josie Batchelor, A. B.
(FI. Sophie Newcomb Coll.),
1903,
Howell, Cleves Harrison, Ph. B.
(Wooster Univ.), 1901,
Hughes, Smith Yule,
Humphrey, Guess, A. B. (Univ.
of Neb.), 1902,
Huntoon, Harry Alexander,
Hyde, Sophie, A. B., 1903,
Johnson, Frank Peters,
Jones, Emelyn Ivor,
Kasten, Frederick William,
Keator, Jeanette,
Keeler, Lawrence Swasey,
Kenyon, Eugene Grouse,
Kessler, Harvey Lameck,
Kidder, Mrs. Ida Angeline,
Kirk, Todd,
Kohn, Lydia Elizabeth,
Kramer, Gustave August,
Krippner, John,
Lanham, Mariam Elizabeth,
Lcnke, Edward Henry,
Lewis, Russell James,
Logan, Ghester R,
Lucas, Mrs. Leonore B,
Lundahl, Bruce Hjalmar,
McCarthy, Estella May,
Ottawa, General, L. and A
La Salle, Architectural Eng'g.
Onarga, Agriculture.
Steivard, Mechanical Eng'g.
Carpentersville, Classical.
Carpentersville, Math., L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Dundee, General, L. and A.
Ottumwa,Ia., Library.
New Orleans, La.
Library.
Keokuk, la.,
Antioch,
Clifton, Kas.,
Moline,
Chicago,
Chicago,
Lexington,
Dolton Sta.,
Polo,
Belvidere,
Peoria,
Suiithboro,
Civil Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Library.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Library.
Mechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Cedar Rapids, la.. Lib., L. and A.
Kirksville, Mo., Civil Eng'g.
West Bay City, Mich., Library.
Blackstone, General, L. and A.
Urbana, Civil Eng'g.
Osceola, la.. Prep, to Medicine.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Denmark, la., .Civil Eng'g.
Urbana, Civil Eng'g.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Gibson City, Mechanical Eng'g.
Moline, General, L. and A.
JUNIOR CLASS
337
McCracken, George Milas,
McNeill, Roscoe Plant,
Mann, Charles Jiidson,
Marquiss, Franklin Wales,
Marsh, Charles Mason,
Marsh, Wallace Hickling,
Martin, William Roy,
Mather, Donald Edward,
Mather, Emery Thomas,
Mather, Rose Margaret,
Matousek, Joseph,
Maxfield, Leroy Haskell,
May, David Thorpe,
Medberry, Olive,
Meharry, George Francis,
Meier, Ernest Edward,
Miller, Nellie Augusta,
Mitchell, Harry Scholey,
!Montooth, Charles Stuart,
Morey, Henry Hiram,
Morgan, George Walker,
Morgan, Ora Sherman,
Morris, Sidney Dealey,
Moss, Haven Haanel,
Moss, Mary Frances,
Mountjoy, Oscar Francis,
Mueller, Walter Hermann,
Myers, Estelle Lavinia,
Nichols, Emily Lavinia,
Nuckolls, Charles ^lorrison,
O'Connell, Charles Slade,
Olson, Blenda,
Pahmeyer, Fred Oscar,
Parker, Walter Haniman,
Parks, Mrs. Allie V,
Parrett, William Gaylord,
Pearson, John Winthrop,
Pegelow, Fred George,
Penfield, Albert Charles,
^ Perry, Alphonso Lorenzo,
Perry, Walter Oliver,
Shelhyz'ille,
Greenville,
Gil man,
Bloomington,
Upper Alton,
Marseilles,
Nezvton, la.,
Plainfield,
Joliet,
Plain-field,
Chicago,
Godfrey,
Prophctstoii'n,
Reynoldsburg,
Tolono,
Chicago,
Urbana,
Rock Island,
Toulon,
Greenville,
Urbana,
Hampshire,
Chicago,
Urbana,
Urbana,
Atlanta,
Chicago,
St. Louis, Mo.,
Chicago,
Urbana,
Champaign,
Urbana,
Decatur,
Peoria,
Urbana,
Nezvport, Ind.,
Chicago,
Chicago,
Rogers Park,
Cornell,
Cornell,
Architecture.
General, L. and A.
Agriculture.
^Mechanical Eng'g,
General Science.
Architecture.
Architecture.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
O., Lib., L. and A
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Household Science.
Agriculture.
General. L. and A.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
General Science.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Classical.
Agriculture.
.Architectural Eng'g.
Librarj'.
Library.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Architecture.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
^Mechanical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
338
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Phillips, Grace Darling,
Phillips, Nelson Chancellor,
Pierce, Clarence Rajanond,
Pinkum, Anna Shaw, B. L.
(Univ. of Wis.), 1899,
Piper, Ellsworth Elmer,
Pundunn, George Gould,
Randall, Frank Alfred,
Rapp, Charles Edward,
Ray, Howard Alden,
Reat, Rnth,
Reese, Nelle Wheeler,
Reid, Wilfred Ellis,
Rein, Lester Edward,
Renner, Edwin Theodore,
Richeson, Virginia Campbell,
Roberts, Miriam Ellen,
Roberts, Ralph Onsley,
Roney, William Hanson,
Rothgeb, Wade Hampton,
Roy, Ploward Meek,
Rubey, Harry Kelly,
Saliba, Habeeb Thannous,
Samson, George Roy, A. B., 1902,
Sawyer, Fred Scott,
Scherer, Josephine,
Schmidt, Hugo,
Schutt, Alfred George,
Seymour, Claude Henrickson,
Shilton, Paul Adyman,
Shipman, Andrew Bradt,
Shoemaker, John Earl A. B.,
1903,
Shuler, Jane Elspeth,
Sims, Charles Edward,
Sisler, Delia Jarrett,
Skclley, Charles Edward,
Sloan, Hazel,
Smith, Charles Wesley, A. B.,
1903,
Smith, Edwin Raymond,
Kansas City, Mo., Library.
Lena, Prep, to Medicine.
Elgin, Electrical Eng'g.
Eau Claire, Wis.,
Library.
Chicago,
Marshall,
Cambridge,
Jacksonville,
Libcrtyville,
Charleston,
Ravenna, O.,
Lacota, Mich.,
Chicago,
Lanark,
E. St. Louis,
Ottawa,
Keokuk, la.,
Chicago,
Wellington,
Anna,
St. Louis, Mo.,
Cairo,
Urbana,
Chicago,
Murphysboro,
Chicago,
Belleville,
Elgin,
Kezvance,
DcKalb,
Electrical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Household Science.
Mathematics.
Architecture.
Municipal Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Household Science.
General, L. and A.
Architecture.
Civil Eng'g.
Business.
Civil Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Agriculture.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g,
Business.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Charleston, Civil Eng'g.
Davenport, la., Household Science.
Lincoln, Civil Eng'g.
Emporia, Kas., Library.
DeKalb, Mechanical Eng'g.
Helena, Mont., General, L. and A.
Lockzuood, N. y.. Library.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
339
Smith, Fred,
Sommer, Alfred,
Spitler, Wesley Newton,
Stedman, Angeline Jones,
Steinwedell, Carl, B. S., 1903,
Storm, Howard Charles,
Sullivan, Ira Etta,
Swenson, Beatrice Lillian,
Swenson, Cara Frances, A. B.
(Rockford Coll.), 1903,
Sype, George,
Taylor, Ruth Beatrice,
Thayer, William Sumner,
Thomas, Moses Edgar,
Thompson, James Arthur,
Trams, Albert Francis,
Triebel, Albert Fred,
VanPetten, Albert Alexander,
Voss, Sophie Mary,
Wagenseil, Edgar White,
Warder, Laura Belle,
Warner, William Herbert,
Warnock, Arthur Ray,
Watrous, Chris Beach,
Weinberger, Samuel Harold,
Wheeler, Edmund Burke,
White, Hilda Kirke,
Whitten, Charles Willtam,
Wilt, Alva Lewis,
Winders, Frank Rae,
JWray, Harriette,
Yolton, Robert Elgene,
Alexis,
Chicago,
Mattoon,
Champaign,
Quincy,
Lockport,
Zionsville, Ind.,
Chicago,
Electrical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
]\Iechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Library.
Library.
Chicago,
Fairbury,
Chafupaign,
Chicago,
Homer,
Layton,
Champaign,
Peoria,
Elmivood,
Champaign,
Library.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
Electrical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Agriculture.
General, L. and A.
Architectural Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
]\Iusic.
Port Huron, Mich., Mech. Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Classical.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
St. Joseph, Mo., General, L. and A.
Urbano, General, L. and A.
Lake City, General Science.
Urbcna, Electrical Eng'g.
Winnebago, General, L. and A.
Avcna,
Marion,
Dixon,
Mason City,
Hampshire,
Hazvthorne,
BelMower,
Civil Eng'g.
SOPHOMORES
Abbott, Edwina Eunice,
Adams, Leason Heberling,
Agnew, Ralph,
Albertson, Edwin Ellsworth,
Allen, Edward Riley,
Allinson, May,
Alverson, Eva Luella,
Oak Park, General, L. and A.
Taylorville, Chem. and Eng'g.
Chesaning,Mich., Civil Eng'g.
St. Johns, Mich., Gen., L. and A.
Pana, Agriculture.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Champaign, Latin and Mod. Lang.
340
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Amrine, Thomas Hamer,
Anderson, Frank Oscar Albin,
Andrew, Charles Edward,
Applegatc, Frank G,
Archer, Charley Lehman,
Arizpe, Jesus de Valle,
Armeling,. Henry Richard,
Atkinson, Helen Marie,
Augnstinus, Paul,
xJBaker, Eleanor Mary,
Bannon, James Leo,
Bard, Jacob William,
Barickman, Ralph Elvin,
Barr, Susan Jessie,
Barto, Philip Stephan,
Bates, Charles Richard,
Bates, Robert Paul,
Bauer, Effie Lucy,
Baughman, John Franklin,
..^Baxter, Emile Miles,
Beall, Elizabeth Marsden,
Bear, Fred Gamble,
Bell, Clement Henry,
Belting, Flora Pearl Mabel,
Bench, Alfred Ritscher,
Bennett, Rolland Harold,
Bent, Charles Howard,
Bergert, Henry Amos,
Berolzheimer, Teresa Ruth,
Bethel, Charles Hugh,
Blake, Frank Edmund,
Boggs, Fred Stanley,
Bond, Claude Hollett,
Bond, Lyda,
Boone, Charles Guthrie,
Bradley, Tirzah Ozilla,
Brearley, Walter Edward,
Brightman, Morgan Holmes,
Brown, Benjamin Ross,
Brown, Roy Hamlin,
Brown, William Edward,
Vermont,
Pax ton,
Paincs Point,
Atlanta,
Carmi,
Electrical Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Architecture.
General, L. and A.
Saltillo, Mex., Electrical Eng'g.
Mason City, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Evanston, Electrical Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Joliet, Civil Eng'g.
Quincy, Electrical Eng'g.
Streator, Electrical Eng'g.
Urhana, Household Science.
Urhana, General, L. and A.
Camp Point, Prep, to Medicine.
Bloomington, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Olney, Chemistry.
Nauvoo, Mechanical Eng'g.
Alton, General, L. and A.
Fannington, Civil Eng'g.
Pontiac, Electrical Eng'g.
Mattoon, General Science.
Galena, Mechanical Eng'g.
Chicago, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, Mechanical, Eng'g.
Mo line, ' Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago Heights, Chemistry.
Plain-Held, Electrical Eng'g.
Watseka, General, L. and A.
Urhana, Music.
Geneva, N. Y., Electrical Eng'g.
Charleston, General, L. and A.
Chrisman, Electrical Eng'g.
Blue Mound, General, L. and A.
Rockford, Agriculture.
Elgin, Electrical Eng'g.
St. Louis, Mo., Civil Eng'g.
Sycamore, General, L. and A.
Port Byron, Architectural Eng'g.
\
SOPHOMORE CLASS
341
Brush, Daniel Harmon, Jr.,
Bryan, Helen Gordon,
Bullard, Edwin Elliott,
Bumann, Cecil Spencer,
Bumstead, Frank Melvin,
Burkhalter, Ralph Marks,
Burr, Elizabeth Hal,
Bush, James Ackerman,
Butler, William Pinkney,
Butzow, Louis James,
tJaldwell, Harry Lind,
Callan, John Albert,
Carter, Allan John,
Carter, Ralph Merle,
Cavazos, Enrique,
Christiansen, Johanna Christiana
Mathea,
Clark, John Ruskin,
Close, George Frederick,
Coleman, George Howell,
^pieman, John Samuel,
Comstock, Arthur Francis,
Conard, Sarah Orvilla,
Cone, Wilbur Charles,
Cook, Clarabelle,
Cook, Louis Phillip,
Cook, Thomas L,
Corrigan, Edward,
Cox, Irving Hughey,
Cromer, Alba Cornelious Honey-
well,
Xurtis, Robert Rice, B. S.,
(Knox Coll.), 1901,
Cutler, Asa Bryant,
Danely, Paul,
Davis, Belma Mary,
Davis, Forrest Spurgeon,
Davison, Margaret White,
Day, Winfield Scott,
Dayton, Susan LaRue,
Deason, Francis Ellery,
Carhondale,
Champaign,
Springfield,
Bunker Hill,
Dundee,
Peoria,
Champaign,
Chicago,
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Electrical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Music.
Agriculture.
Marshall, Tex., General L. and A.
Sidney, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago Heights. Elec. Eng'g.
Gifford, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Decatur, Prep, to Medicine.
Saltillo, Mex., Civil Eng'g.
Chicago,
General, L. and A.
Elvaston,
General, L. and A.
Ale do.
General, L. and A.
Chicago,
Prep, to Medicine.
Beardstown,
Business.
Joliet,
Civil Eng'g,
Monticello,
Classical.
Loda,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Urhana,
General, L. and A,
Quincy,
Electrical Eng'g.
Mt. Pulaski,
General, L. and A,
New Berlin,
General, L. and A.
Mattoon,
Civil Eng'g.
Hoopeston,
Agriculture,
Urhana,
Architectural Eng'g.
Rockford,
Civil Eng'g,
Urbana,
Agriculture.
Mt. Zion,
Library, L. and A.
Urhana,
General. L. and A,
Monticello,
Prep, to Medicine.
Roseville,
General Science.
Paris,
General, L. and A.
Murphyshoro,
Agriculture.
\
342
ONIVKRSITY of ILLINOIS
Demitz, Charles Henry,
De Puy, Jessie Maude,
De Puy, Orval Carl,
Derrick, Robert,
Derwent, Everett Foster,
Dewey, Charles Benjamin,
Dewey, Homer Harry,
Dillon, Fred Paul,
Docker, William Frederick,
Dolan, Charles Mark,
Donoghue, George Terry,
Dool, Robert Beatty,
Doran, Edwin Beale,
Doughty, Ivan Fremont,
Drew, Don John Charles,
Dunlap, Albert Menzo,
Edwards, John Isaac,
Eiserer, Charles Emil,
Emerson, Frederic Hood,
Enlow, Lena,
Erickson, Cecil Claire,
Evans, Robin Mills,
Fairweather, Charles Arthur,
Ferr}^ Leroy Clark,
Fischer, Carl Henry,
Fisher, Roy Savage,
Fleming, Rose Eilene,
Flowers, Roy Warner,
Forrest, Elizabeth,
Foster, Orrington Cyrenius, Jr.,
Franklin, Howard Brace,
Freebern, Walter Holsburg,
Freeman, Julian Bryant,
Frost, John Henry,
Fucik, John, Jr.,
Gallaher, George Puffer,
Galloway, William James,
Garm, Clarence Clifford,
Gill, Thomas Edward,
Gladden, Bertha,
Glass, John Burr,
Baltimore, Md., Arch. Eng'g.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Geneva, Electrical Eng'g.
Pecatonica, Civil Eng'g. --
Henry, General, L. and A.
Henry, General, L. and A."
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Ohio, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Aledo, Electrical Eng'g.
Dayton, O., Agriculture.
Westville, Civil Eng'g.
Watseka, Electrical Eng'g.
Savoy, Prep, to Medicine.
Aledo, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Rockford, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, General, L. and A. '
Farmer City, General, L. and A '
WinHeld, Kas., Mechanical Eng'g.
McLeansboro, Civil Eng'g.
Warrensburg, Mechanical Eng'g
Carrollton, Electrical Eng'g.
Litchfield, Electrical Eng'g.
Bemcnt, General, L. and A.-"
Quincy, Architectural Eng'g.-"
Chicago, Library, L. and A.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Harvey, Railway Eng'g.
Piano, Prep, to Medicine.
Princeton, Mechanical Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Mt. Palatine, Political Science.
Deerfield, Mechanical Eng'g.
Beardstozvn, Business.
Pecatonica, Chemistry. •
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Taylorvillc, Mechanical Eng'g.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
343
Glidden, Lola Blanche,
GofT, Lutie Azuba,
Gore, Arthur Earl,
Graff, Elizabeth,
Graham, Douglas Basil Adair,
Grandpre, Ambrose Goulet,
Greenm.an, Clarence Paine,
Gregory, Walter Herbert,
Gulick, Byron Allen,
^jQimn, Alexander Hunter,
Haase, Herbert Emil,
Hachm-eister, Henry William,
Hall, Ellis Bernard,
Hall, Grace Evalyn,
Hammers, Lilian,
Hanstein, Carl Menelaeus,
Harding, Albert Austin,
Hardy, Bert William.,
Harmon, Ivan Guy,
^Hart, ^Mabel Baldwin,
Havrthorne, Leo,
Hays, George Renwick,
Headen, Mary Frances,
Hedges, Joseph Logan,
Hegenbart, Frank Anthony,
Henderson, Charles Elliott,
Henning, Warren Kenyon,
Hewes, Clarence Avise,
Hevv'es, Floyd Sinnock.
Hickling, Clarence Laken,
JHiggins, Allen Leet,
Higgins, Daniel Franklin,
Higinbotham, Pearl,
Hill, Mary Bluebell,
Hinrnan, John Harmon,
Hoff, Leigh Patridge,
Hoffman, Frank Gordon,
Holl, Charles Ludwig,
Hook, Henry Hudson,
vv^owe, Paul Edward,
Hubbart, Guy,
Galva, General, L. and A.
Rantoiil, General, L. and A.
Havana, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Riverside, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, Agriculture.
Mozueaqua, General, L. and A.
Champaign, Civil Eng'g.
Evanston, Architectural Eng'g. -
Oak Park, ]\Iunicipal Eng'g.
Chicago, Chemical Eng'g.
Urbana, Chemistry.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Champaign. General, L. and A.
Chicago, ^Mechanical Eng'g.
Paris, Municipal Eng'g.
Griggsvillc, Prep, to Medicine.
Flora, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Oregon, Mechanical Eng'g.
Houston, Prep, to Medicine.
Shelbyville, Music.
Peckham, Okla., Electrical Eng'g.
Champaign, Mechanical Eng'g.
Gerlaw, Civil Eng'g.
Piano, Mechanical Eng'g.
Quincy, Civil Eng'g.
Quincy, Civil Eng'g.
Ottaiva, Civil Eng'g.
Elmzvood, Agriculture.
J olid. General Science.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Mt. Vernon, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago Heights, Electrical Eng'g.
Ramsey, Civil Eng'g.
Streaior, Mechanical Eng'g.
Vienna, Mechanical Eng'g.
Urbana, Chemical Eng'g.
Philo, Business.
\
344
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Huff, Nolan Hynson,
Hughes, Anna Raphael,
Hughes, Charles Herbert,
Hunt, Glenne,
Hunter, Flora Vimont,
Irwin, Daisy Dell,
Jackson, Litta Dustin,
Jacobsen, Noah Henning,
James, Leonard Vaughan,
, Jarman, Patience Emelyn,
Johnson, Alice Sarah,
Johnson, George Thompson,
Johnston, Ora Birney,
Johnstone, Guy Carlyle,
Jones, Truman N,
Jordan, John Garfield,
Kanne, Walter John,
Keil, Edwin Louis,
Kemp, Jacob Garrett,
Kidder, Albert Franklin,
Kilpatrick, Mabel,
Kimball, Robert Haskell,
King, Paul Wheelock,
Kirkwood, Arthur William,
Kirley, John Thomas,
Klein, David,
Kline, Ida May,
Kline, William Gordon,
Knorr, Louis Solliday,
Kohout, George Anton,
Kunkle, Roy Delos,
Lapham, Ina Oliva,
Larson, Charles Andrew,
Latzer, Lenore Lydia,
Leonard, Edith,
Lewis, Burt A,
Liggett, Frederick Manley,
Little, Charles Edwin,
Llewellyn, Ralph Corson,
Lloyd, Jennie Mae,
Logan, Clarence Chester,
Center, Political Science.-
Champaign, Music.
Pairuwunt, Mechanical Eng'g.
Dana, Ind., Library, L. and Ar
Washington, Ky., Lib., L. and A.
Long View, General, L. and At
Clinton, la.,
Niantic,
Aniboy,
Elmzvood,
Champaign,
Champaign,
Lexington,
Bloomington,
Aurora,
Savoy,
Waterville, Minn.,
Beardstown,
Library, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Music.'
Library, L. and A;
Prep, to Medicine.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Mech. Eng'g.
Business,
Baltimore, Md., Electrical Eng'g.
Farmingfon, Agriculture.
Little Rock, Ark., Gen., L. and A.
Rockford, Business.
Payson, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Business.
Kezvanee,
Civil Eng'g.
Chicago,
Chemistry.
Bloomington,
General, L. and A.
Amboy,
General, L. and A.
Chicago,
Civil Eng'g.
Chicago,
Electrical Eng'g.
Peoria,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Champaign,
General, L. and A.
Paxton,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Highland,
General Science.
Urbana,
Architecture.
W. Mitchell,
la., Arch. Eng'g.
Hamburg, la.
,, Architecture.
Sycamore,
Mechanical Eng'g.
La Grange,
Architectural Eng'g.
Farmcrsznlle,
General, L. and A.
Flora,
Agriculture.
■i
SOPHOMORE CLASS
345
Long, Roy Harold,
Long, Troy Lovell,
McCarty, Lawrence Justin,
McCoy, Joseph,
McCully, Clinton Thomas,
McDonough, Adelaide Belle,
McDougall, Agnes,
Mclntire, James Franklin,
Mclntire, Mamie Minerva,
_ !NXcKelvey, Frank Hotchkiss,
McKinnie, Eva May,
Mann, Kate Bonnell,
Manspeaker, Berta Harding,
Marshall, Reuben S,
Marvel, John Everett,
Massey, Esther,
Meadows, David Stanlc}',
Meharry, Edwin Thomas,
Mehren, Edward John, A.
(St. Ignatius Coll.), 1901,
.^Meissner, Josephine Augusta,
Melby, James Alexander,
Melvin, Leon Russell,
Miller, Alexander Austin,
Miller, Daisy Mary,
Miller, Donald S,
Miller, John Glenn,
Miszeiko, Vincent,
Monier, James Henry,
Monier, Sara,
v^^Alopre, Charles Lawrence,
Moore, Francis Guy,
Morgan, Horace Healy,
Moschel, Louis Conrad,
Mosiman, Levi,
Moss, ^Myrtle Lucy,
Mulberr}^ Grace Pearl,
Murphy, Edwin Roy,
Mussehnan, Virgil George,
J^Iyers, Henry Beck,
Myers, Wissie Etha,
B.
Lexington, Agriculture.
Morrisonzille, General, L. and A.
Sioux City, la., Architecture.
Lafayette, Ind., Architecture.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Winchester, General, L. and A.
Ottawa, General, L. and A.
Farmer City,, Architecture.
Sparta, General, L. and A.
Sparta, General, L. and A.
Empire, General, L. and A.
Muskegon, Mich., Gen., L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Mt. Morris, Electrical Eng'g.
Waynesville, Prep, to Medicine.
Urbana, General, L, and A.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Tolono, Agriculture.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
York, Neb., Library, L. and A.
Chicago, Architectural Eng'g.
Greenfield, Agriculture.
Aurora, Electrical Eng'g.
Urbana, Household Science.
Geneva, Chemical Eng'g.
Galesburg, Architectural Eng'g.
Linkov, Russia, Mech. Eng'g.
Champaign, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, Music.
Urbana, Mechanical Eng'g.
Champaign, Mechanical Eng'g.
Loda, Mechanical Eng'g.
Morton, Business.
Morton, Electrical Eng'g.
Champaign, Music.
Taylorz'ille, General, L. and A.
Champaign, Prep, to Medicine.
Quincy, General, L. and A.
Springfield, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, Music.
'b
346
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Needham, John Lowry,
Newcomb, Jessie Ruth,
Newman, Mary Emma,
Nichol, Agnes Elaine,
Nichol, Anice Eunice,
Nielsen, Joseph Nicolay,
Norris, John Fulton,
North, Howard Peter,
Nutting, Harry George Dallas,
.Nydegger, John,
O'Hair, Lulu Claire,
Oldefest, Edward George,
Page, Carlos Merriam,
Palmer, Ann Adelia,
Parish, Dwight Armistead,
Parr, Rosalie Mary,
Paton, Walter Coffman,
Pepper, Curtis Gordon,
Percival, Avis Hortense,
Perreault, Morris Seraph,
Pettinger, Walter Thomas,
Ppirot, Aloys Philip,
Pollard, Willard Lacy,
Pope, George Samuel,
Porter, James Albert,
Porterfield, M Raymond,
Post, Royal Elmer,
Pray, Ralph Marble,
Putting, Oscar John,
V. Quick, Samuel Ritchie,
Ray, Arthur Jay,
Reed, Oliver Roy,
Regan, Ralph Howard,
Reynolds, Frank Howard,
Rich, Charles Clyde,
Roberts, Kathleen Alice,
Roberts, Louis Paul,
Robinson, Harrison Franklin,
Robinson, Ward Reid,
Rodriguez, Roberto Segundo,
Rogers, Edith,
Neoga, Mechanical Eng'g,
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Elgin, Household Science.
Urbana, Library, L. and A.
Urbana, Library, L. and A.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Anna, Mechanical Eng'g.
El Paso, Civil Eng'g.
Rock Island, Mechanical Eng'g.
Danville, Mechanical Eng'g.
Laurel, Ind., General, L. and A.
Mo line, Architecture.
Richbitrg, N. Dak., Elec. Eng'g.
Monticello, General, L. and A.
Springfield, Civil Eng'g.
Mapleton, General, L. and A.
Kansas City, Kas., Mech. Eng'g.
Champaign, Mechanical Eng'g.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
St. Anne, Civil Eng'g.
Cumberland, la.. Electrical Eng'g.
Belleville, Civil Eng'g.
Little York, Mechanical Eng'g.
Kane, Electrical Eng'g.
Areola, General, L. and A.
Fairmonnf, Civil Eng'g.
Rochester, N. Y., Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Business.
Springfield, General, L. and A.
Ft. Collins, Colo., Architecture.
Cnha, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Moline, Civil Eng'g.
Washington, Architecture.
Champaign, General. L. and A.
Lacon, Mechanical Eng'g.
Mattoon, Architecture.
Springfield, Civil Eng'g.
Saltillo, Me.v., Arch. Eng'g.
Windsor, General, L. and A..
SOPHOMORE CLASS
347
Rohkam, Henry,
Ross, Lloyd Elliott,
Rowand, Kile Edward,
Roy, Archie Bertrand,
Rump, Charlie Albert,
Saathoff, George Webster,
Sachse, William Gustavous,
Sanford, Edwin William,
Schmahl, Myron Roy,
Schoeller, Julius Ernest,
Schott, Frederick, Jr.,
Schroeder, Charles Ward,
Seavert, Norman Edward,
Shaw, James William,
Slater, Willis Appleford,
Slocum, Fielder,
Smith, Alfred Glaze,
Smith, Russell Nellis,
Smith, Valentine,
Snider, Earl Quinter,
Snow, Louis Frederick,
Standard, William Logan,
Stanley, Arba Porter,
Stanley, Edgar Albert,
Stark, Ralph,
Stevens, Sabra Elizabeth,
Stevenson, Annie Nicewander,
Stooke3% Marshall Childs,
Stowe, Loyd Richard,
^trawn. Myrtle,
Stromberg, Julian Willis,
Strong, Ralph Stillman,
Sudro, William Frederick,
Suttle, Clifford, Bradley,
Swanberg, Helena May,
Swart, Harmon Veeder,
Taylor, Dalla Alice,
Ta3^1or, Ethel Nichols,
Thomas, Alfred ^lonroe,
»-^hompson, Estelle,
Tomlinson, Bennie,
Chicago,
White HaU,
Sidcll,
Harvey,
Quincy,
Litchfield,
Morris,
Mo line,
Aurora,
Chicago,
Chicago,
Joliet,
Chicago,
SpringHeld,
Polo,
Urbana,
Champaigfi,
Abingdon,
Urbana,
Cerro Gordo,
Chadii'ick,
Leii'istozi'n,
Architecture.
Electrical Eng'g.
Political Science.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g,
Prep, to Medicine.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Architecture.
Business.
Civil Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
General Science.
Chemistry.
Electrical Eng'g.
Ashtabula, O., ^Mechanical Eng'g.
Ashtabula, O., Architecture.
Dehvood, Mechanical Eng'g.
Mahomet, General, L. and A.
Nebraska City, Neb., H'd Science.
Harristozvn, Civil Eng'g.
Greenrille, ^lechanical Eng'g.
Albion, Household Science.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Elyria, O., Prep, to Medicine.
Kenney, Civil Eng'g.
Danz'ille, Mathematics.
Kezi'anee, Electrical Eng'g.
Champaign, Music.
Olney, General, L. and A.
Tampico, Architectural Eng'g.
Mozveaqua, General, L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
348
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Toops, George Noble,
Towie, Almon Ira,
Townsend, Robert David,
Townsend, Rolla Edward,
Trams, Theodore Herman,
Trego, Walter,
Truman, Edna,
Turell, Vera,
Turnbull, Foster Brown,
Urestii, Adolfo Sanchez,
Voedisch, Henry Arthur,
Waddell, James Vance,
Waldo, Karl Douglas,
Walsh, Edward Rodney,
Walsh, John James, Ph. B.
(Univ. of Chicago), 1899,
Walmsley, Mabel,
Warne, Walter Evans,
Warner, Raymond Curtis,
Washburn, Charles Alva,
Watkins, Oscar S,
Weaver, Herbert Joseph,
Webber, William Barnett, Jr.,
Weilepp, Leila Maude,
Wells, Reginald Ellis,
Wheeler, Mary Margaret,
Whipple, Robert Hoadley,
Wiemer, Otto,
Wilkinson, Lawrence Egar,
Williams, Anna Waller,
-Williams, Djalma Downey,
Williams, Roy,
Wilson, Edwin Leonard,
Winslow, Frederic Honce,
Wise, Leonard E,
Wollaver, Jennie Ella,
Wood, Beulah Miles,
Wood, Lewis Hungerford,
Woodin, Earle Belmont,
Woolman, Xenia May,
Wooster, Lawrence Fisher,
Chanipaign,
Peoria,
Chicago,
Marion,
Chajnpaign,
Hoopeston,
Urbana,
Champaign,
Forestville, N.
Saltillo, Mex.,
Chicago,
Taylorville,
Rock ford,
Elgin,
Civil Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Household Science.
General, L. and A.
Y., Business.
Arch. Eng'g,
Chemical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Chicago,
Mattoon,
Delavan,
Chicago,
Fair mount,
Danville,
Wheaton,
Urbana,
Cisco,
Champaign,
Grant Park,
Rockford,
Carrollton,
Champaign,
Urbana,
Clinton,
Monticello,
Joliet,
Jacksonville,
Cerro Gordo,
Rockford,
Petersburg,
Oak Park,
St. Joseph,
Urbana,
Litchfield,
Mechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Electrical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Chemistry.
Electrical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Library, L. and A.
Mechanical Eng'g,
Prep, to Medicine.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g,
Architectural Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Music.
General, L. and A.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Household Science,
General, L. and A,
Mechanical Eng'g,
Civil Eng'g.
Library, L. and A.
Electrical Eng'g.
\
FRESHMAN CLASS
349
Wright, Herman Festues,
Wright, William Wilberforce,
Young, Dwayne Glover,
Young, Rose Jeannette,
Vienna,
Carthage, Mo.,
Lewistown,
Rushville,
Agriculture.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
General Science.
FEESHMEN
Agnew, Leslie Vaughan,
Alsip, Albert A,
Alverson, Grace IMargeret,
Ammann, Stella Alice,
Anderson, Burt Thompson,
Andrews, Will,
Arbuckle, Philip Heckman,
Archer, Arthur Ward,
Argraves, Arlow J,
Armstrong, Jessie Eva,
Ashbrook, Chester Daniel,
Austin, Clem C,
Eabcock, Fred Hayes,
Bagby, Francis Cyrus,
Baker, Geraldine Louise,
Baker, Orrin Hugh,
Baker, Ray Luzerne,
Ball, John Dudley,
Ballantyne, George Horton,
Ballard, Jeannette,
Baliou, Mary Ellen,
Bannon, Winifred Agnes,
Barber, Harry Haughey,
Barlow, Mildred Lucile,
Barton, Walter Edmund,
^autista, Antonio Santos,
Bean, Elsie Margaret,
Bear, Paul Carlton,
Beatty, George Shelley,
Beck, Peter James,
Beckemeyer, Oscar William,
Beckwith, Chester,
Beebe, Wilma Esther,
Benjamin, Fred Parker,
Bennett, Arthur Norton,
Chesaning, Mich., Civil Eng'g
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g
Champaign, Music
Highland, Music
Galesburg, Electrical Eng'g
Maftoon, Electrical Eng'g
Kingston, General, L. and A
Little Rock, Ark., Architecture
Sterling, Civil Eng'g
Champaign, General, L. and A
Mattoon, Civil Eng'g
Streator, General Science
Chicago, Architecture
Rushville, Civil Eng'g
Streator, General, L. and A
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g
Champaign, Mechanical Eng'g
Pontiac, Mechanical Eng'g
Burlington, la.. Civil Eng'g
New Orleans, La., Lib., L. and A
Wheaton, General, L. and A
Joliet, General, L. and A
Freeport, Mechanical Eng'g
Streator, General, L. and A
Nokomis, Mechanical Eng'g
Malolos, P. /., Agriculture
Blue Mound, General, L. and A
Monticello, General, L. and A
Mattoon, Electrical Eng'g
Pontiac, General, L. and A
Buxton, Business
Normal, General, L. and A
Kankakee, General, L. and A
Watseka, General, L. and A
Chicago, Chemical Eng'g
1/
350
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
y
Beyer, George Frederick,
Bigelow, Janet Victoria,
Billings, Walter Emerson,
Black, William,
Blakeslee, George Robert,
Board, Harold Edward,
Bodwell, Frank Lyman,
Bolin, Willie Kimson,
Boon, Hugh Thomas,
Borden, George William,
Born, Ora Littlefield,
Boue, Eleanor May,
Bowman, Lewis Napoleon,
Boyer, Mabel Blanche,
Bradley, John Jay,
Branch, Nellie Uree,
Brant, Jessie Jennette,
Brawner, William Henry,
Brewer, William Emery,
Bright, Jessie De,
Brittenham, John Anderson,
Bronson, George Earl,
Brooks, John Harrison,
Brooks, Richard Abner,
Brown, Earl Clarence,
Brown, Maudelle Tanner,
Brown, Ruth Elizabeth,
Brownson, Howard Gray,
Burke, James Joseph,
Burns, Deane,
Burwash, Florence Lerria,
Busey, Carolyn Elizabeth,
Bushnell, Howard Blaine,
Butler, Harry Gooding,
Butler, John Prescott,
Button, Harry Slife,
Buxton, Edwin Walker,
Cadwallader, Douglass Pope,
Caldwell, Ida Belle,
Caldwell, Will Carleton,
Calloway, Russell Thornhill,
Cullom,
Galva,
Geneseo,
Mendota,
Chicago,
Evanston,
General Science.
General, L. and A.
Electrical Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Business.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Mcthuen, Mass.,
Sullivan,
Urbana,
Paris,
Civil Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Loda, General, L. and A.
Mason City, Civil Eng'g.
Bloomington, Music.
Chicago, Electrical Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Hamilton, Music.
Delavan, Mechanical Eng'g.
Newman, Civil Eng'g.
Covington, Ind., Gen., L. and A.
Pontiac, Mechanical Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Casey, General, L. and A
Saunemin, Civil Eng'g.
Charleston, Civil Eng'g.
St. Louis, Mo., Gen., L. and A.
Dixon, Library, L. and A.
Centralia, General, L. and A.
Springfield, Electrical Eng'g.
Macomb, Electrical Eng'g.
Champaign, General Science.
Urbana, Household Science.
Paxton, Civil Eng'g.
Lockport, Civil Eng'g.
Monticello, Civil Eng'g.
Milford, Electrical Eng'g.
Jacksonville, Civil Eng'g.
Springfield, Prep, to Medicine.
Charles City, la., Library.
Monticello, Architecture.
Taylorville, Electrical Eng'g.
Of
FRESHMAN CLASS
351
Campbell, Albert DeLoss,
Campbell, Robert Howard,
Canterbury, Clair Earl,
Casey, Augustus Bacon,
Casteel, Alabel Estelle,
Castle, Frederick Boyd,
Cermak, Jerome,
Chamberlain, Carl Coley,
Chambers, Samuel Sunderland,
Chance, William Edwin,
Chapin, 3.1ae,
Cherry, Clifford Allen,
Chesnut, Jennette Stewart,
Chester, Virginia,
Church, Ernest Beard,
Clark, Albert Barnes, Jr.,
Clark, Charles Rollin,
Clark, John Daniel,
Clark, Richard ]\Ionroe,
Cleary, James Alansfield,
Clingan, Dennis Albert,
Coffey, Walter Castillia.
Collins, Stephen William.
Connard, Curtis Earl,
Cook, Pansy Elizabeth.
Cocke, Allen Burton,
Cover, Roe Hall,
Cox, Tames Francis,
Cresap, D wight Ray,
Crihfield, Philip A,
Cross, Roy Walter,
Crouch, Ellis Lindsley,
Curtis, Naida Louise,
Dailey, John Andrew,
Davis, John June,
Davis, Nell Sarella McMillen,
Davis, Ralph Richard,
Davison, Anna Mary,
Denne, Alfred Eugene,
DeWitt, Louise Elizabeth,
Dexter, Clarence Luther,
Peoria,
Virginia,
Can trail,
Chicago,
Danville,
Qiiincy,
Chicago,
Pitts-field,
Chicago,
Urbana,
Champaign,
Oswego,
Hartsburg,
Champaign,
Aledo,
Honolulu, H.
Elvaston,
Free port,
V and alia,
Chicago,
Georgetozvn,
Champaign,
Rock Island,
Decatur,
Urbana,
Danville,
Pontiac,
Urbana,
Cushman,
Atlanta,
Mason City,
Cohocton, N.
DeMoines, la
Rock City,
Centralia,
Farmer City,
Centralia,
Mcnticello,
Gibson City,
La Grange,
Fairbury,
Architectural Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
Music-
General, L. and A.
/., Electrical Eng'g.
General Science.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Agriculture.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
Agriculture.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Architectural Eng'g.
Prep, to Medicine.
Agriculture.
Business.
Agriculture.
v.. Agriculture.
.. Library, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
General Science.
General, L. and A.
Business.
Music.
Business.
General, L. and A.
General, L. and A.
352
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Dick, Carl Rankin,
Dick, George Frederick, Jr.,
Dighton, Samuel Reed,
Dillon, Edna Leila,
Disbrow, Iva Belle,
Disosway, Mark Deems,
Dixon, Nellie Mabel,
Dodd, Townsend Foster,
Donaldson, Robert Stanley,
Donnesberger, Frank Joseph,
Doren, Elizabeth Bragdon,
Doyle, Francis Aloysius,
Drew, Lynn Amos,
Dunbar, Harry Butler,
Dunn, Harold Houghton,
Dyckes, Lawrence Julian,
Eaton, Helen Mary,
Edmunds, Daniel Austin,
Edwards, Jessie May,
Egy, Willard Leo,
Eldred, John Jeduthan,
Eldred, William Samuel,
Elliott, Hiram Washburn,
Emery, Cecil,
Emery, Paul Raymond,
Erie, Storm Charles,
Ervin, John Frank,
Evans, Edwin Rav/den,
Everhart, Leon Ulysses,
Everspacher, Jacob Christian,
Fargo, Roy Newton,
Farr, Milan Jesse,
Feind, Frances Marguerite,
Fillwebber, Clarence John,
Finefield, George Louis,
Fishback, .William Murphy,
Foote, Ralph James,
Ford, William Sidney,
Foreman, Chester Alva,
Forester, Robert Jackson,
Fosler, Charles Edward,
Bloommgton, Civil Eng'g.
Blooniington, Civil Eng'g.
Monticello, General, L. and A.
Urbana, General, L. and A,
Huntley, General, L. and A.
Sheldon, Electrical Eng'g.
Streator, General, L. and A.
Anna, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Dayton, O., Library.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
VVatseka, Prep, to Medicine.
Princeton, Agriculture.
Molinc, Electrical Eng'g.
Lewistozvn, Electrical Eng'g.
Tyler, Tex., General, L. and A.
Gilman, Mechanical Eng'g.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Urbana, Electrical Eng'g.
Thomasville, Agriculture.
Thomasville, Agriculture.
Peoria, Civil Eng'g.
Greenview, Political Science.
Greenvieiv, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Cutler, Mechanical Eng'g.
Warren, Mechanical Eng'g.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Pana, General, L. and A.
Streator, Electrical Eng'g.
Oakland, General, L. and A.
Chicago Heights, Lib., L. and A.
Marengo, General, L. and A.
Odell, Electrical Eng'g.
Marshall, General, L. and A.
Ogdensburg, N. Y., Arch. Eng'g.
Tonica, Chemical Eng'g.
Pitts fie Id, Civil Eng'g.
DuQuoin, Electrical Eng'g.
Savanna, Mechanical Eng'g.
FRESHMAN CLASS
353
Franklin, James Garfield,
Fricke, Herman Henry,
Friend, Robert Owen,
Frye, Frederick William,
Fuller, Wilford Winnie,
Galhuly, Stanley Worcester,
Gambach, Jacob,
Gardner, Bradley Charles,
Gardner, Harry Clifton,
Garrison, Lloyd,
Geary, Clinton Garfield,
Gentsch, Vida Celinda,
Gentsch, Wilhelmina Holly,
Gephard, Earl Benjamin.
Gibbs, Forrest Linn,
Gilchrist, John Weir,
Gilkerson, Portia Eunice,
Gillmore, James Marion,
Glenn, Elenor Mae,
Gonzalez, Arturo,
Good, Verna Mae,
Goodman, Ernest Albert,
Gordley, William Thomas,
Graham, Donald,
Grauten, Sylvester Henry,
Grear, Sidney,
Green, Bessie Rose,
Green, Harry L,
Greenleaf, Moses,
Greenman, Margaret Grace,
Greer, James Richard,
Gregory, Carl Earl,
Grey dene- Smith, Vincent,
Grierson, Walter Gay,
Gross, Alfred Otto,
Groves, James Clair,
Guilford, Elijah Bemis,
Gunther, Arthur H,
Gustafson, Axel Ferdinand,
Gwinn, Alta,
12
Charleston, Prep, to Medicine.
Blair, Mechanical Eng'g.
Evanston, Electrical Eng'g.
Aberdeen, Miss., Civil Eng'g.
Charleston, Business.
White Hall, Civil Eng'g.
Hecker, General, L. and A
Chicago, Chemistry.
Viola, Electrical Eng'g.
Milford, Electrical Eng'g.
Polo, Civil Eng'g.
New Philadelphia, 0., Gen., L.& A.
Neiv Philadelphia, 0., Gen., L.& A.
Mendota, Civil Eng'g.
Princeton, Architecture.
Davenport, la.. Electrical Eng'g.
Urbana, Household Science.
Urbana, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Sacramento, Coahillo, Mex.,
Architectural Eng'g.
Neoga, General, L. and A.
Sadorus, Mechanical Eng'g.
Virginia, General, L. and A.
Noblesville, Ind., Architecture.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Anna, Electrical Eng'g.
Ivesdale, General Science.
Rockford, Mechanical Eng'g.
Jacksonville, Agriculture.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Champaign, Physics.
Elgin, Business.
Canon City, Colo., Business.
Morrison, Arch. Eng'g.
Atzvood, Prep, to Medicine.
Dana, Ind., Civil Eng'g.
Pecatonica, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Aledo, Agriculture.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
354
UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS
Hachmeister, George John Ernest,
Hagen, Michael Edward,
Hake, Harry Gray,
Hall, Frederic Charles,
Hall, Janet Alletta,
Hammitt, Cloyd,
Hanke, Frederick Edward.
Hanna, Bessie Jean,
Hanna, Roberta Louise,
Hansen, Klaus Lobek,
Hansen, Ida Frances,
Hanson, Mabel Irene,
Harkrader, Leona,
Harnit, Joseph Milton,
Harper, Bertha May,
Harris, Estelle,
Harrison, Guy Renshaw,
Harrison, James Frank,
Harvey, Bessie May,
Haungs, Howard Charles,
Hays, Howard H,
Heaney, Arthur Noble,
Heath, Payne,
Hellmann, Carl August,
Helm, Roy Raymond,
Herman, George Bendick,
Herrick, Hope,
Hess, Harry Clyde,
Hess, Lottie,
Hildebrand, Clement Alvin,
Hill, Fred Spates,
Hilton, Fred Emsley,
Hobbs, Horace Gaylord,
Hoff, Charles Edward,
Hogge, Arthur Rudolph,
Holliday, Alexander Gaillard,
Hook, Charles Alfred,
Horan, Lester John,
Howard, Frederick Seymour,
Howe, Alice,
Howser. Edith Beryl,
Chicago,
Champaign,
Barry,
Buffalo,
Danville,
Atlanta,
Harvey,
Chicago,
Oak Park,
Chicago,
Urbana,
Urban a,
Decatur,
Ludlozv,
Granville,
Modesto,
Decatur,
Ottawa,
Urbana,
Peoria,
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Prep, to Medicine.
Mechanical Eng'g,
Mechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Household Science.
Civil Eng'g.
Art and Design."
Music-
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Household Science.
Library, L. and A.
Agriculture.
Electrical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Metropolis, General, L. and A.
Quincy, Civil Eng'g.
White Heath, Mechanical Eng'g.
Chicago, Electrical Eng'g.
Metropolis, General, L. and A.
Manitozuoc, Wis., Arch. Eng'g.
Farmer City, General, L. and A.
Ottawa, General, L. and A.
Philo, General, L. and A.
Hinsdale, Agriculture.
Victor, Colo., Chemical Eng'g.
Paris, Electrical Eng'g.
Pontiac, Electrical Eng'g.
Havana, Civil Eng'g.
Kansas City, Mo., Business.
Monmouth, Prep, to Medicine
Vienna, Mechanical Eng'g.
Ottaiva, Business.
Bloomington, Mechanical Eng'g.
Urbana, Library, L. and A.-
Urbana, Music.
FRESHMAN CLASS
355
Howell, Leslie Dillon,
Hubbart, Gurth Searle,
Huckins, Alvin Elmont,
Hughes, Harold DeMotte,
Hull, Horace,
Hull, Ward Louis,
Humphrey's, Harry Paul,
Huse, Louise Marie,
Hutchin, Claire Elwood,
Hutchinson, Ella May,
Huth, Walter Henry,
Hyde, Allen Kirk,
Ingham, George Frost,
Ingham, Rolla Tenney,
Jackson, Lena,
Jacob, Ernst Otto,
James, Carl,
Jeffrey, Melvin Roy,
Jensen, TrygA'e,
Jervis, Katherine Belle,
Jessup, Richard Dale,
Johnson, Aimee Louise,
Johnson, Alfred,
Johnson, Walter Warren,
Johnston, Ernest Hungerford,
Joiner, Beulah,
Jones, Sidney Francis,
Kacin, Anton Charles,
Kammerman, John Oscar,
Kariher, Mrs. Gwendolin Roberts
Karraker, Edward Leo,
Kegley, Eugene Ross,
Kellogg, Howard Campbell,
Kellum, Charles Samuel,
Kelly, Ada May,
Kendall, Myron Avery,
Kennedy, John Robie, Jr.,
Kerch, Walter Washington,
Kerr, Josephine,
Kidd, Effie Berdella,
Kimball. Sumner Clare.
Ipava, Architecture.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Antioch, Agriculture.
Chicago, Municipal Eng'g.
Roodhoiise, Agriculture.
Atkinson, Mechanical Eng'g.
Mason City, General, L. and A.
Decatur, General, L. and A.
Odell, Neb., General, L. and A.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Evanston, Mechanical Eng'g.
Kewanee, Electrical Eng'g.
Clinton, General, L. and A.
Rensselaer, Ind., Gen., L. and A.
Quincy, Mechanical Eng'g.
PittsHeld, Civil Eng'g.
Geneseo, Agriculture.
Christiania, Norway, Elec. Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Moline, General, L. and A.
Fairmount, Ind., Arch. Eng'g.
Farmer City, Mechanical Eng'g.
Chicago, Electrical Eng'g.
Polo, General, L. and A.
Washington, D. C, Gen., L. & A.
Chicago, Electrical Eng'g.
Joliet, Electrical Eng'g.
Champaign, Music.
Joneshoro, Civil Eng'g.
Urbana, Business.
Tiskilwa, Electrical Eng'g.
Sycamore, Mechanical Eng'g.
Keokuk, la., Architecture.
Aurora, Mechanical Eng'g.
Tuscaloosa, Ala., Architecture.
Freeport, Civil Eng'g.
Urbana, Household Science.
Tiskilwa, General, L. and A.
Libertyville, Civil Eng'g.
\
356
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Kirkpatiick, John Wilson,
Klewer, Arthur Leonard,
Knapp, Willard Alfred,
Knappenberger, George Emmett,
Knox, Jean Howard,
Koch, Alfred Richard,
Koch, Reuben Aries,
Kolker, Katherine Joan,
Kratz, Alonzo Plumsted,
Krueger, Ernst Theodore,
Kultchar, Eugene Frank,
Kyser, Gladys Mae,
Lake, Elmer S,
Larabee, Charles David,
Larson, Rollin J,
Latham, William Arthur,
Lee, Mary Howard,
Lee, Mylo,
Lefler, Anna Bell,
Lendrum, Ethel,
Lewis, Sherman,
Lewis, Wilfred,
Lindgren, Arthur Gordon,
Lindsay, Florence Belle,
Little, Roger Frank,
Llewellyn, Clarinne,
Lodge, Fred Stirling,
Longfellow, Eben Simon,
Lord, Harry Adalbert,
Love, Edward Thomas,
Lowry, Jessie Rudisill,
Luney, Frank Solon,
Luther, Edward LeRoy,
Lycan, Charles Peter,
McArty, Charles Roy,
McCaskey, Wendla Justitia,
McClelland, Clarence Edgar,
McConaughy, Frank Harold,
McCracken, Robert Weir,
Urbana, Prep, to Medicine.
Chicago, ' Architecture.
Farmer City, Civil Eng'g.
Macomb, Prep, to Medicine.
Oklahoma City, Okla.,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Alton, Chemical Eng'g.
Urbana, Music.
Qtiincy, General, L. and A.
Champaign, Civil Eng'g.
Blue Island, Mechanical Eng'g.
Winnetka, Mechanical Eng'g,
El Paso, General, L. and A.
Cantrall, General, L. and A.
Paw Paw, General Science.
Galva, Business.
Kankakee, Agriculture.
Aledo, General, L. and A.
Aledo, Civil Eng'g.
Pontiac, Household Science.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Marseilles, Mechanical Eng'g.
Dubuque, la.. Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Andover, Mass., Gen., L. and A.
Tolono, General, L. and A.
La Grange, General Science.
Monticello, General Science.
Newton, la., Civil Eng'g.
La Grange, Mechanical Eng'g.
Aledo, Architectural Eng'g.
Wilmette, General, L. and A.
DeKalb, Mechanical Eng'g.
Geneseo, Agriculture.
Paris, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Beason, Prep, to Medicine.
Rochelle, Business.
Piano, Civil Eng'g.
\
FRESHMAN CLASS
357
McCredie, Hugh, Jr.,
McFadden, Joel Parkhurst,
Mack, Louis William,
Mackay, Jesse John,
MacKay, Sarah Davina,
Macke)', George Bartholomew,
McKinney, Harold Burritt,
McManis, James William,
McMillan, Nelle Aileen,
Maddock, Alice Emily,
Maddox, Wilbur Clinton,
Madison, George,
Mahler, Carl,
Main, Roscoe Conkling,
Mandeville, Helen Ruth,
Manning, Claude Webb,
Manspeaker, Edith Gruver,
Marks, David Thaddeus,
Marsh, Helen Althea,
Martin, Clyde Leonidas,
Martin, Earle W,
Martin, Fred Raymond,
Matteson, Price Collins,
Maxwell. Stanley Lyle,
Meharry, Charles Leo,
Mellen, Arthur Franklin,
Mercer, Alexander Val,
Merritt, Harold Emmett,
Meserve, Gladys Theodosia,
Meyer, John Frederick, Jr.,
Miller, Alvin Charles,
Miller, Barbara Ellen.
Miller, Chester Branch,
Miller, James Erickson,
Miller, Nellie Grant,
Miller, Roy Austin,
Millspaugh, Martin Laurence.
Miner, J Howard,
Mitchell, Brian Leonard.
Monrad, Karl Johan,
Oklahoma City, Okla.,
General, L. and A.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Mt. Carroll, Agriculture.
Mt. Carroll, General Science.^-
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g. ^.
Urhana, Mechanical Eng'g.
LaMoille, Civil Eng'g. ^
Danville, General, L. and A.
Chicago, General Science.
Gaha. Electrical Eng'g.
Savanna, Electrical Eng'g...
Highland, Chemical Eng'g. .
PittsHcld, Prep, to Medicine.
Champaign, General, L. and A,
Maple Park, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, Household Science, _,
Dixon, Electrical Eng'g.
Lacon, General, L. and A.
Dzvight, Chemical Eng'g....
Geneseo, Electrical Eng'g.--
Toluca. Electrical Eng'g.
Morris, Agriculture.
Robinson, Civil Eng'g.
Tolono, Agriculture.
Amboy. Civil Eng'g.
Attica, I lid.. Civil Eng'g.
Salem, Civil Eng'g.
Robinson, General, L. and A.
Hannibal, Mo., Architecture.
N'ezv Athens, ^lechanical Eng'g.
Sparta, General, L. and A.
Champaign. General, L. and A.
Paxton, Electrical Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Aurora, Electrical Eng'g.
Davenport, la.. Electrical Eng'g.
Adair, Agriculture. .-,
Chicago, Chemical Eng'g.--
Nezv York, N. Y., Chem. Eng'g.
358
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Moore, Joseph Kennedy,
Moore, Louis Conwa)'-,
Moore, Samuel Burns,
Morgan, Ambert Delos,
Morris, James Edwin,
Morrison, Roy Augustine,
Morrison, Roger Leroy,
Morton, William Carroll,
Moss, Charles Taylor,
Moynihan, Charles Joseph,
Mueller, Grover Robert,
Murphy, Emmet Loehr,
Mussenden, William Sutherland,
Nelson, Jacob Clark,
Nelson, Winfred DeWitte,
Neu, Clarence Leonard,
Nev/ton, Harry Waggoner,
Nichol, Marion Starr,
Norenberg, Clarence Eugene,
O'Brien, Charlotte Louise,
Olcott, Chester Clare,
Oliphant, Chester Edwin,
Osburn, Nye Nile,
Palmer, George Dwight,
Palmer, Harry Raymond,
Parker, Minnie Lenora,
Parks, Paul Lindley,
Parmelee, Louis Ray,
Parsons, Irene Mary,
Parsons, Maud Edna,
Patch, Harold Knowles,
Paul, Frank Masters, Jr.,
Pay ton, Lyle,
Pearce, Warren Frederick,
Pearman, Arthur Columbia,
Peck, Clara Louise,
Peck, Harry Spencer,
Peebles, Thomas,
Peine, Adela Lydia Caroline,
Penwell, Edward Enos,
Percival, Elmer Johnson.
Civil Ens'ff.
O C3-
Mechanical Engg.
York^nllc,
Newman,
Louisville, Mechanical Eng'g.
Hmnpshire, General Science.
Congress Park, Electrical Eng'g.
Pontiac, Mechanical Eng'g.
IVinnetka, Prep, to Medicine.
New York, N. Y ., Pol'l Science.
JJrbana, General, L. and A.
White Ilall, General, L. and A.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Jerscyville, Architectural Eng'g.
Springiield, Civil Eng'g.
Canton, Agriculture.
Sheldon, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Champaign. Chemistry.
Urbano, General, L. and A.
Highland Park, Arch. Eng'g.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Keithsburg, Business.
Ft. Wayne, Ind., Elec. Eng'g.
Wilmington, Business.
Joliet, Electrical Eng'g.
Galva, Agriculture.
Taylorville, General, L. and A.
Urbana, Civil Eng'g.
Mount Vernon, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Elgin, General, L. and A.
Rushville, Electrical Eng'g.
Wihnette, Chemical Eng'g.
Moline, Civil Eng'g.
Quincy, Prep, to Medicine.
Champaign, Business.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Shepherd, Civil Eng'g.
Naperville, Mechanical Eng'g.
Minier, General, L. and A.
Danville, General, L. and A.
Urbana. Agriculture
FRESHMAN CLASS
359
Perkins, Reba Niles,
Urban a,
General, L. and A.'
Perlee, Fred L,
Fairhtiry,
Civil Eng'g.
Perry, Jesse Leroy,
Dzi'ight,
Electrical Eng'g.
Peters, Grant Houston,
Monticello,
General, L. and A.
Pillsbury, Charles Stephen,
Urhana,
Mechanical Eng^'g.
Pool, Ralph W,
Pax ton.
Electrical Eng'g.
Poorman, Alfred Peter,
Altamont,
Civil Eng'g.
Pope, Henry Patterson,
Mo line,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Pope, Jean Andrew,
Mo line.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Porter, Katherine Bell,
Princeton.
Household Science.
Post, Clarence Fayette,
Beardstoii'n,
Civil Eng'g.
Powers, Lawrence Clemment,
Tiskilzva,
Chemistry.
Preston, Floyd Earl,
Renville, A^.
D., Electrical Eng'g.
Price, Mollie Anastasia,
Conwall, N.
Y., Gen., L. and A.
Pruitt, Forrest Allen,
IVatseka,
Civil Eng'g.
Purtill, Carl Ritter,
Charleston,
Civil Eng'g.
Quails, Guy Logan,
Murphysboro
Agriculture.
Randall, James.
Peoria,
Civil Eng'g.
Randall, Robert Alexander.
Leivistown,
Electrical Eng'g.
Ray, Arthur E.
Rockford,
Electrical Eng'g.
Ready, James Howard.
Farmer City,
General, L. and A.
Reams, Herman Emerson,
Chicago,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Reardon, Charles Carroll,
Delavan,
General Science.
Reardon, Clarence Henry,
Delavan,
General, L. and A.
Reeves, Fanny Steadman,
Champaign.
Household Science.
Reinach, Elsie,
Chicago,
General, L. and A.
Remick, Andrew Bernard,
Trenton,
Business.
Remick, Arthur Taylor,
Trenton,
Architecture.
Reynolds, Fred Martin,
Riverside,
Civil Eng'g.
Richardson, Carl Barrows,
Tampico,
Civil Eng'g.
Richey, Lilian Belle,
Urbana,
General Science.
Ricketts, Hugh Chambers,
Charleston,
General, L. and A.
Robertson, Norman Sumner,
Beardstozvn,
Business.
Robinette, Eva Mae,
Urbana,
General, L. and A.
Robinson, Charles Sumner,
Englezi'ood,
Chemistry.
Robinson, Estelle Pearl,
Urbana,
Music.
Robinson, Hattie Jean,
Champaign,
Household Science.
Robor, Bruno,
Mt. Vernon.
Civil Eng'g.
Rolfe, Amy Lucile,
Champaign.
General Science.
Rosecrans, Bennett Paine,
Champaign,
Civil Eng'g.
Ross. Roy Van,
White Hail,
General, L. and A.
360
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Rowland, Claude Kerlin,
Roy, Rose Elizabeth,
Ryan, Jessie,
St. John, Alfred Harvey,
Sampson, Harry Coolidge,
Sanders, John James,
Schafmayer, Albert James,
Schaller, Alwin,
Schertz, Albert Charles,
Schertz, Joseph William,
Schrocder, William Frederick,
Schumacher, Louis Gustav,
Scott, Harriett May,
Scott, James Robinson, Jr.,
Scott, Miriam Elsie,
Scott, Orlando Franke,
Scott, William Renick,
Seaman, Arthur Terwilliger,
Sellards, Clotine Woodroe,
Sexton, Ralph Ernest,
Shade, Henry Roscoe,
Shade, Imogen,
Shamhartt, Lola Grace,
Shaw, Hazel Yearsley,
Sheen, James Gordon,
Shelley, Frank Henry, Jr.,
Sheppard, Lawrence Dunlap,
Shoot, Bonnie Seabolt,
Simpson, Keith Stith,
Sivertson, Leon Frederick,
Slaymaker, Charles Monroe,
Sloane, Robert Hugh,
Smejkal, Joseph Anton, Jr.,
Smith, Claude Everett,
Smith, Helen Brownell,
Smith, Lowell Babcock,
Smith, Mabel,
Smith, Sidney Benjamin,
Somers, Florence Barbara,
Southwick, Joe Dare,
Martinsville, General, L. and A.
Anna, Music.
Paris, General, L, and A.
Utica, Mechanical Eng'g.
Highland Park, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Scales Mound, Civil Eng'g.
Mcndota, Mechanical Eng'g.
Tiskilwa, Business.
Tiskihva, Business.
Rock Island, Electrical Eng'g.
St. Joseph, Mo., Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, Household Science.
Champaign, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Newton, Prep, to Medicine.
Seymour, Electrical Eng'g.
Elgin, Civil Eng'g.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Enid, O. T., Civil Eng'g.
Bloomington, Agriculture.
Bloomington, General, L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Gibson, City, Prep, to Medicine.
Oklahoma City, Okla.,
General, L. and A.
Keokuk, la.. Civil Eng'g.
Charleston, General, L. and A.
CarroUton, General, L. and A.
Palo ma. Mechanical Eng'g.
Genesco, Civil Eng'g.
Missoula, Mont., Mech. Eng'g.
Chicago. Civil Eng'g.
Spring-field, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Sycamore, General, L. and A.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Springfield, General, L. and A.
El Paso, General, L. and A.
Plora, Business.
\
FRESHMAN CLASS
361
Spencer, Clifford Ricker,
Sprague, Florence Olive,
Spray, Edith Lillian,
Sprecher, Louis Harrison, Jr.
Stahl, Lloyd Richard,
Stahl, William Love,
Staker, Fred Merwyn,
Stearns, Earl Downing,
Stevens, Parker Gilbert,
Stevenson, Otis Ralph,
Stewart Walter ^Morgan,
Stitt, William Clarence,
Stoddard, Nina Lovejoy,
Straight, Fleda DeVere,
Straight, Halver Rufus,
Strauch, Oswald Frederick,
Strawn, John Elliot,
Strombeck, George Mauritz,
Swartz, Mary Katharine,
Swigart, Lois Edna.
Tarnoski, Edward Romaine,
Tarnoski, Paul Thaddeus,
Taylor, Fred Coe,
Taylor, George Alexander,
Taylor, Lee Steward,
Taylor, Roy Elmer,
Teruel, Carlos Garcia,
Thomas, Herbert Grout,
Thomas, Minnie Etta,
Thompson, Emmet Collins,
Thomson, Fred Newton,
Tilden, Elmer,
Tornquist, Charles Herman,
Townsend, Jestena Kathryn,
Trees, Merle J,
Triebel, Otto Louis, Jr.,
Troxell, Lula,
Tryon, Floyd Clinton,
Tull, Jessie Ann,
Tull, Nelson Grover,
Ullrich, Clara,
Champaign, Architecture.
Lockport, General, L. and A.
Arlington Heights, Gen., L. & A.
Lanark, Agriculture.
Chillicothe, Electrical Eng'g.
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Clayton, General, L. and A.
Champaign, Mechanical Eng'g.
Mason, Electrical Eng'g.
Geneseo, Electrical Eng'g.
Evans ton. Electrical Eng'g.
Onarga, ^lechanical Eng'g.
Oak Park, General, L. and A.
Fonda, la.. Library, L. and A.
Fonda, la., Mechanical Eng'g.
Chadivick, Mechanical Eng'g.
Peoria, Mechanical Eng'g.
Mo line, Mechanical Eng'g.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Chemical Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
St. Louis, Mo., Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Normal, Agriculture.
Mexico City, Mex., Elec. Eng'g.
Moline, Municipal Eng'g.-
Chicago, General, L. and A.
Byron, Mechanical Eng'g.
Paxton, Agriculture.
Canton, O., Architecture.
Donovan, Civil Eng'g.
Marion, General, L. and A.
Frankfort, Ind., Civil Eng'g.
Springfield, Electrical Eng'g.
Edinbnrg. General, L. and A.
Woodstock, Mechanical Eng'g.
Farmer City, General, L. and A.
Farmer City, General. L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
362
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Vaile, DeWitt Clinton,
Vandagrift, Carl William,
VanDoren, Carl Clinton,
Vanneman, Harry Walter,
VanVoorhis, Bentley Morton,
Vasen, Maurice Eschner,
Vollert, Helen Magdeline,
Wade, Reginald Nazer,
Wall, Richard James Francis,
Walters, Bertha Evelyn,
Ward, Henry Ben,
Ward, Owen Martin,
Warner, Harry Wallace,
Warner, Victor Eugene,
Weakley, Howard Grafton,
Waterman, Helen Elizabeth,
Webster, Arthur Lake,
Weilepp, Carl Nogle,
Welch, Frank Marshall,
West, Porter Royal,
White, Anna Blanchard,
White, Charley Calvin,
Wierman, William Henry,
Wilbern, George Earle,
Wiley, Ralph Emerson,
Wilkinson, Mary Stanclyffe,
Williams, Clement Clarence,
Williams, George Aimis,
Williams, Thomas Thompson,
Williamson, Maude,
Wilson, Hugh Edward,
Winders, Bess May,
Winn, Claude Ethelbert,
Winter, Bain Edward,
Wolff, Grover Cleveland,
Wood, Harvey Chase,
Woodin, Ernest Clair,
Worthen, Jeannette Lamb,
Wright, Helen Gertrude,
Wright, William Price,
Wronghton, Walter Howard,
Rochelle, Prep, to Medicine.
Contrail, Civil Eng'g.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Urhana, General, L. and A.
Tuscola, Business.
Quincy, General, L. and A.
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Chicago, Civil Eng'g.
Chicago, Architectural Eng'g.
Woodstock, General, L, and A.
Mt. Vernon, Business.
Champaign, Electrical Eng'g.
Flora, Civil Eng'g.
Flora, Business.
Shelbyville, Business.
Davenport, la.. General, L. and A.
Wheaton, Civil Eng'g.
Cisco, General, L, and A.
Aurora, Electrical Eng'g.
Watseka, Mechanical Eng'g.
St. Joseph, Mo., Gen., L. and A.
Pitts field. Agriculture.
McNabb, Civil Eng'g.
Carpcntersville, Architecture.
Sullivan, Agriculture.
Champaign, Library, L. and A.
Banner, Civil Eng'g.
Galva, Electrical Eng'g.
Murphysboro, Electrical Eng'g.
Jackson, Minn., Gen., L. and A.
Mason City. General, L. and A.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Paris, Civil Eng'g.
Charleston, Business.
Mend of a, Agriculture.
Mt. Pulaski, Mechanical Eng'g.
St. Joseph, Mechanical Eng'g.
IVarsaw, General, L. and A.
Toulon, General, L. and A.
Libertyville, Civil Eng'g.
Aurora, Mechanical Eng'g.
SPECIAL STUDENTS
363
W3'man, Edmond Stanley,
Yale, Louise Pomeroy,
Yant, Raymond ClifiF,
Yeck, Charles Walter,
Young, James Nicholas, Jr.,
Young, Roy Mercer,
Zaerr, Byron Leslie,
Zelenka, Joseph James,
Ziegler, Jacob Frank,
Ziemer, Otto William,
Zurhorst, Mary Louisa,
Sycamore,
St. Joseph, Mo.
Keokuk, la.,
Flora,
Chicago,
Springfield,
Chicago,
Savanna,
Clinton,
Palatine,
Sandusky, O.,
Agriculture
, Househ'd Science
Civil Eng'g
Prep, to Medicine
Civil Eng'g
Civil Eng'g
Electrical Eng'g
Railway Eng'g
Agriculture
General, L. and A
General, L. and A
SPECIALS
Abbott, Alice,
Abbott, Cary Lorin,
Alley, William Edwin,
Alyea, Erma Nannie,
Anderson, Florence Marion,
Anderson, Ray Holton,
Andree, John William,
xA.ngle, Ray William,
Apple, John Emerson,
Baldwin, Frank,
Barker, Frank, Jr.,
Basting, Fred,
Bedwell, Walter Leroy,
Beers, Harley Minard,
Benedict, Herbert Bernard,
Bensyl, Kate Grace,
Betzelberger, George J,
Betzelberger, John Logan,
Bickel, William Rollen,
Bickley, Ernest Angelo,
Biggar, Charles Howatt,
Boggs," Mrs. Grace Lindley,
Bowen, Ai Pine,
Bowling, Benjamin Lester,
Boyer, Joseph Daniel,
Braga, Eduardo de Andrade,
Brock, George Wallen,
Bronson, Eugene Victor,
Urban a,
Leverett,
Champaign,
Urhana,
Mahomet,
Chicago,
Greenview,
Free port,
Palestine,
Ipava,
Rochelle,
Yuton,
Kemp,
Chicago,
Chicago,
Urbana,
Delavan,
Delavan,
DeLand,
Kinbrae, Minn.
Danville,
Urbana,
Ottawa,
Champaign,
Gratz, Pa.,
Rio Janeiro, S
Dubuque, la.,
Urbana,
Physical Training.
General, L. and A.'
Mechanical Eng'g.
Music.
Music.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
Chemistry'.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
Electrical Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Music.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
Music. • »
Civil Eng'g.
Architecture.
Art and Design.
Agriculture.
Civil Eng'g.
Architecture.
. A., Elec. Eng'g.
Chemistry.
General Science.
H
3^4
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Brooker, Mrs. Nellie Danely,
A.
B. (Northzvestern Univ.), i
897, Urhana,
Art and Design.
Brower, Florence,
Urban a,
Music.
Bundy, Clyde Talbot,
Iroquois,
General Science.
Busey, Frank Augusta,
Urhana,
Music.
Busey, Marietta Ruth, A. B.
(Vassar Coll.), 1899,
Urhana,
Music.
Carr, Charles Clement,
Avon,
Electrical Eng'g.
Carson, Luvilla Bardwell,
Champaign,
Music.
Catron, Bruce Hurd,
Ipava,
Civil Eng'g.
Cavanaugh, Bert Martin,
Kewanee,
General, L. and A.
Chadwick, Walter,
Chicago,
Mechanical Eng'g,
Chapman, Wesley Mason,
Cedar Rapids,
la., Elec, Eng'g.
Chesnut, Jessie May,
Hartshurg,
General, L. and A,
Chester, Maybelle,
Champaign,
Music,
Christman, Hermann, Jr.,
Findlay,
Agriculture,
Clark, Kenneth Winston,
Griggsville,
Agriculture,
Clark, Ruth Wealthy,
Vandalia,
Household Science,
Clayton, Emanuel Harry,
Dixon,
Prep, to Medicine,
Cochran, Jennie,
Spring Valley
, Art and Design,
Cockayne, Ava,
Homer,
Music,
Coddington, John Athen,
Delavan,
Agriculture,
Cohen, Bert,
Chicago,
Mechanical Eng'g,
Cole, Harry John,
Ridgefarm,
Agriculture,
Collins, Edra Louise,
Urhana,
Music,
Conrad, David Emanuel,
Woodhull,
Agriculture,
Cornell, Dick Hadwin,
Cornell,
Electrical Eng'g,
Crathorne, Annie Ellen,
Champaign,
General, L. and A,
Crawford, Emma,
Urhana,
Art and Design
Dancey, Walter Edward,
Fairhury,
Mechanical Eng'g,
Davidson, Nell Jeannette,
Champaign,
Music,
Davis, Hattie Rozella,
Bondville,
Music,
Dazey, Harry Lewis,
Dallas, Tex.,
Architecture,
Deal, Hiram Linus,
Taylorville,
Agriculture,
DeLong, Alton George,
Foosland,
Art and Design,
Dewey, Louise Sarah, M. S., i
899, Urhana,
General, L. and A,
Dickson, Floyd Harrison,
Hampshire,
Business,
Dietrich, Mrs. Matilda,
Urhana,
Music,
Dillon, Ruth Lillian,
Sheldon,
Music,
Donaldson, Henry Bardwell,
Dixon,
Prep, to Medicine.
Donigan, Frank Lyle,
Dzvight,
Mechanical Eng'g.
\\
SPECIAL STUDENTS
365
Donnelly, Wade,
Dougherty, Floyd Everett,
Draper, Charlotte Leland,
Dryden, William Duff,
Dugan, Earl N,
Edwards, Ben Chase,
Eidmann, Gustav Herman, B. S.,
1903,
Ellis, Charles Marion,
Ensign, George DeWitte,
Erickson, John Henry,
Essington, Thurlow Gault,
Etherton, Harmon James,
Evans, Martin Edward,
Ewan, William Clayton,
Farnsworth, George Lester,
Feageans, Fea,
Field, Oscar O,
Finley, Joseph Orton,
Fisher, Clara Edna, A. B., 1903..
Fleming, Marcella Augusta,
Ford, Clyde D,
Fraser, Mrs. Alice Eaton,
Freeman, Perry John,
French, Mrs. Laura Woodward,
Gaddis, Zoe,
Garrett, Gracie Gertrude,
George, Sedella May,
Gere, Clara,
Gill, Mrs. Rudolph Zerse,
Gillmore, George Boothe,
Girty, Mrs. Jennie Nettie,
Goble, Arthur Steen,
Graves, Clinton Henry,
Groom, Etta Frances,
Groom, William Curtis,
Gurr, William Walter,
Gutmann, Ludwig,
Gutzman, George William,
Gwinn, Avis,
Haines, Mary Martha,
Anderson, Ind.,
Agriculture.
Fairmoiint,
Urban a,
TriUa,
Perry, la.,
Mason,
Mascoutah,
VandaUa,
Roberts,
Hoopeston,
Streator,
E. St. Louis,
Chcbanse,
Cuba,
Ottazi'a,
Chicago,
Architecture.
Art and Design.
Architectural Eng'g.
Architecture.
General, L. and A.
General Science.
Architecture.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
General, L. and A.
Architecture.
Mechanical Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g. -
Nora Springs, la.,
Oneida.
Champaign,
Bement,
Geneseo,
Champaign,
Georgesville, O.,
Urbana,
Bondville,
Media,
Champaign,
Champaign,
Urbana,
Urbana,
Urbana,
Earh'iUe,
Urbana,
Urbana,
Urbana.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
Music-
Music.
Agriculture.
Music.
Mech. Eng'g.
Music.
Music.
Art and Design.
Music.
Music.
Music.
Civil Eng'g.
Music.
Chemistry.
Music.
Musiq.
Art and Design.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Peoria, Electrical Eng'g.
Ft. Worth, Tex., Arch. Eng'g.
Urbana, Art and Design.
Champaign, Music.
I'v
30b UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Hall, Lloyd Quin,
Lacon,
Art and Design.
Hall, Willis William,
Rockford,
Chemistry.
Hammond, Emily Jane,
Bement,
General, L. and A.
Harris, George Gabriel,
Jolict,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Harris, Gertrude Rudelle,
Urbana,
Music.
Harris, James Wilbur,
Grant Park,
Agriculture.
Haselwood, John Marion,
Blandinsville ,
Agriculture.
Hauter, Lena Belle,
Tiskilwa,
General, L. and A.
Hayes, Augustus Washington,
Pleasant Plains
, Agriculture.
Hayes, Percy Clifton,
Galva,
Business.
Helm, Mabel Jane,
Homer,
Music.
Henry, John Earl,
Tippecanoe City, 0., Architecture.
Herriott, Ombra,
Urhana,
Music.
Hester, Edna Adell,
Carbon dale.
Library.
Hester, Herbert Henry,
Carbondale,
Agriculture.
Hickey, Rachel,
Urbana,
Music.
Hill, Arthur Howard,
Dundee,
Agriculture.
Hill, Josephine Lowell,
Fillmore,
Music.
Hinchcliff, Fred,
Chicago,
Architecture.
Holderby, William Matthew,
Cairo,
General, L. and A.
Holms, Henry Carl,
Lockport,
Agriculture.
Howe, Harriet Emma, B. L. S.,
T902,
Urbana,
Music.
Howell, Ernest Alexander,
Ipava,
Electrical Eng'g.
Howser, Herman Blaine,
Urbana,
Agriculture.
Hoxsey, John Decatur,
Serena,
Agriculture.
Hulteen, Victor Emaul,
Buda,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Hyde, Rosa Kate,
Rising,
Music.
Jackson, Fanny Rebecca, B. L. S.,
1903,
Urbana,
Music.
Jayne, Violet Delille, Ph. D.,
(Univ. of Mich.), 1903,
Urbana,
Music.
Johnson, Glenn Van Ness,
Pan a,
Art and Design.
Johnson, Homer,
Bloomington,
Agriculture.
Jones, William Morris,
Blomington,
Mechanical Eng'g.
Kammer, Frank James,
Scales Mound,
Civil Eng'g.
Kaufman, Charles Rufus,
Anderson, Ind.,
Architecture.
Kaup, Oscar Benjamin,
Springfield,
General, L. and A.
Keane, Joseph Pernet,
Champaign,
Agriculture.
Ketcham, Lillian, A. B. (Oherlin
Coll.), 1894,
Chenoa,
General, L. and A.
^
SPECIAL STUDENTS
367
King, George Chester,
King, Julia Frances,
Knorr, Edward Newell,
Kuehlcke, Otto,
Kunze, Curt Eugene.
Ladage, Fred William,
Laflin, Mary Elizabeth,
Lego, Lulu Mackintosh, LL. B.,
1903,
Leslie, Frank Morton,
Lindley, Etheldred Frank,
Lindley, Jessie Salome,
Logan, Jane,
Long, Joseph Ayres,
Lyons, Daniel Henry,
Macalister, Robert Norman,
McDonald, Walter Nimmons,
McFarland, Leslie Harold,
McFarland, Walter E,
McLean, Mrs. Pearl,
McLean, Walter Randolph,
Melton, Harvey Leon,
Meredith, William Wynn,
Miles, John William,
Miles, William Davis,
Miller, Mrs. Laura Shubert,
Moore, George Augustus,
Moore, Lou Belle,
Moore, Lucy Kate,
Morrison, John,
Mosiman, Clara,
Mowder, Clyde Leroy,
Murdock, Cleveland Lynne,
Murphy, James Russell,
Musgrove, Fred G,
Naftel, George W,
Nelson, Kathryn Estelle,
Newton, Harley Bounds,
Nuckolls, ;Mary Elizabeth,
O'Brien, Morgan Patrick,
O'Connell, Nellie E,
Grant Park,
Pay son,
Chicago,
Davenport, la..
Be hid ere,
Springfield.
Champaign,
Urbana,
Urbana,
Urbana,
Urbana,
Dyerz'illc, Col,
Amboy,
Bloomington,
Chicago,
Chicago,
Delavan,
Delavan,
Champaign,
Macomb,
Nebo,
Perry,
Urbana,
Benient,
Urbana,
Humboldt,
Zearing,
Tolono,
Bloomington,
Morton,
Havana,
Havana,
Elkhart,
Vermont,
Crowley, La.,
Champaign,
Edzvards, Ind..
Urbana,
Champaign,
Champaign,
Agriculture.
Music.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Agriculture.
Music.
Music.
Music.
Music.
Music.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Civil Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Architecture.
Architecture.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Music.
Chemistry.
General, L. and A.
Civil Eng'g.
Agriculture.
General, L. and A-
Music.
Agriculture.
Music.
Music.
Civil Eng'g.
General Science.
Civil Eng'g.
General, L. and A.
Electrical Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Music.
Agriculture.
Music.
Civil Eng'g.
Music.
P
368
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
O'Connor, Timothy, Jr.,
Off, Charles David,
O'Neal, Fred Raggan,
Ordel, Franklin,
Padfield, Frank Wilbur,
Palmer, Frederick H,
Parker, Minnie Luckette,
Pelton, Mrs. Martha Corwine,
Peterson, Robert,
Pfeffer, Frank,
Phipps, Thomas Elmer,
Pierce, Park Mathew,
Pitts, Lewis Edgar,
Pitts, Ralph Lowell,
Post, Ethel Ann,
Powell, Jessie Alexander,
Pratt, Fred Aurcher,
Prendergast, James Joseph,
Prutsman, Lucy Catharine,
Read, Lottie Campbell,
Reno, John Franklin,
Reynolds, Ernest Hunter,
Rice, Roscoe McDaniel,
Richey, Fred William,
Ricketts, Clara Agnes,
Riehl, Walter Allen,
Risser, Ruby Blanche,
Robinson, Mrs. Elinor Corse,
Robinson, Florence Elinor,
Rolfe, Susie Farley, A. B., 1903,
Rose, Rebecca Ann,
Ross, Walter Raleigh,
Rothgeb, Claude James,
Russell, Levi Douglas,
Rutherford, Evah Lucinda,
Salisbury, Lucy Tomlin,
Saxton, Eva lola,
Schober, Max William,
Schreiber, Otto William,
Schulte, Loretta,
Schulte, Mabel, A. B., 1902,
Hanson,
Peoria,
Arnold,
PJiilo,
Carlinville,
Seattle, Wash.,
Ghent, Ky.,
Cincinnati, O.,
Champaign,
Champaign,
Janesville,
Galesburg,
McLean,
McLean,
Fithian,
Corydon, Ky.,
Waterloo, la.,
Chicago,
Urbana,
Grand Ridge,
Brozvning,
Tiskilzva,
Gillespie,
Kansas,
Champaign,
Alton,
Blandinsville ,
Urbana,
Urbana,
Champaign,
Windsor,
Canton,
Milford,
Chicago,
Oakland,
Louisville, Ky.,
Simmer,
Green Bay, Wis.
Chicago,
Hopedale,
Hopedale,
Civil Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Electrical Eng'g.
Architecture.
Music.
Library.
Chemistry.
Agriculture.
Civil Eng'g.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
Music.
General, L. and A.
Architecture.
Civil Eng'g.
Music.
Music.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Agriculture.
Mechanical Eng'g.
Music.
Agriculture.
General, L. and A.
Music.
Music.
Music.
Art and Design.
Electrical Eng'g.
Agriculture.
Music.
Art and Design.
Music.
Music.
, Architecture.
Business.
Music.
Music.
SPECIAL STUDENTS
369
Scott, Gertrude,
Scott, Margaret Annie,
Scruggs, Amos Potter,
Seddon, Herbert Roy,
Setchell, Harry Clayton,
Shaff, Nellie Florence,
Shannon, Kathryn Robertine,
Sharer, John Chalmers,
Shaw, Guy Loren,
Shepherd, Jacob Henry,
Shepherd, Louis Pitner,
Shurtz, Mrs. May Gooding,
Simpson, Emma Jane,
Slaughter, Emma Edna,
Smith, Clara Mabel,
Smith, Daisy Frances,
Smith, David Turpie,
Smith, Erasmus Edward,
Smith, Helen Amelia,
Smith, William Edmund,
Soverhill, Wilber Rowe,
Spear, William Roy,
Spitler, John Clyde,
Stale}-, Elza,
Staples, Oren Elmer,
Stark, Thomas Henry,
Stebbins, Roy,
Stocker, Edward LeRoy,
Stoner, Inez Amanda,
Sutton, William D,
Strauch, Bernard Andrew,
Swartz, Earl William,
Swayne, Juliet Robinson,
Swisher, Samuel Porter,
Taylor, Joseph Walkinshaw,
Tenney, Walter Eugene,
Thomas, Samuel,
Tracy, Grover Wymer,
Treichel, Henry George,
Trevett, Bessie Harriette,
Truman, Lenora,
Harrishurg, General, L. and A.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
Springfield, General, L. and A.
Kansas City, Mo., Architecture.
Mendota, Agriculture.
Urbana, Music.
Peoria, Music.
Alexis, General, L. and A.
Summer Hill, Agriculture.
Urbana, Agriculture.
Springfield, Agriculture.
Champaign, Music.
Pana, Music.
Fairbury, Music,
Champaign, General, L. and A.
Auburn, Music.
Indianapolis, Ind., Gen., L. and A.
Modena, Business.
Sidney, Music.
Rock Island, Mechanical Eng'g.
Tiskikva, Agriculture.
Mason City, Agriculture.
Montrose, Agriculture.
Champaign, Music.
Champaign, Music.
Central City, la.. Prep, to Med'ne.
Summer Hill, Agriculture.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Paxton, Art and Design,
Urbana, Art and Design.
Chadwick, Mechanical Eng'g.
Urbana, Agriculture.
Richmond, Ind., Music.
Mendota, Agriculture.
Chicago, Mechanical Eng'g.
Bloomington, Agriculture.
Thomasville, Agriculture.
Dixon, Agriculture.
Chicago, Electrical Eng'g.
Champaign, Music.
Urbana, General, L. and A.
. \
3/0
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Turnbull, Guy Allen,
Vance, Earle Wandell,
VanDervoort, Maude Eliza,
VanMeter, Anna Roberta,
VanMeter, Helen Jane,
Vennum, Ernest Madge,
Walsh, Richard Sylvester, Jr.,
Walkden, Chester Arthur,
Warne, John Henry,
Warner, James Madison,
Washburn, Samuel Edward,
Waterbury, Mrs. Leslie Abram,
Weaver, Charles Arthur,
Wehrman, Cora,
Wellman, William Thomas,
Wells, Minnie Opal,
Westrup, Carl,
White, Augustus Ray,
Whitney, Max Brooks,
Wilder, Edson Alexander,
Wilgus, Carl B,
Williams, Howard Carr,
Wilson, Iva Pearle,
Wilson, Ralph William,
Wise, Elmer Jason,
Wolf, Arthur Alfred,
Wolf, Will Charles,
Woodcock, Harriett Elizabeth,
Woodham, Harry,
Woolman, Albert Jeflferson, M.
S. (Indiana State Univ.),
189s,
Wright, Edward Butler,
Wyles, Selwyn Madison,
Wright, Eleanor Matilda,
Yates, Thomas Monroe,
Yeager, Clive,
Ziegler, Wilfred Ivanhoe,
Vati Orin,
Elmwood,
Lexington,
Urbana,
Urbana,
Champaign,
Chicago,
Elyria, O.,
Batavia,
Chicago,
Fairmount,
Urbana,
Rosemond,
S adorns,
Mechanical Eng'g
Mechanical Eng'g
Music
Household Science
Architectural Eng'g,
Music
Mechanical Eng'g,
Agriculture
Agriculture,
Civil Engineering,
Mechanical Eng'g
Music
Mechanical Eng'g
Music,
Masonville, Ky., Architecture.
Urbana, Art and Design.
Mattoon, Agriculture.
Mattoon, Mechanical Eng'g.
Lostant, General, L. and A.
Pontiac, Mechanical Eng'g.
Conover, O., iVgriculture.
Richmond, Ind., Architecture.
Champaign, Music.
Monmouth, Architecture.
Potomac, Agriculture.
Farina, Art and Design.
Freeburg, General Science.
Champaign, Art and Design.
Albion, General, L. and A.
Urbana, Agriculture.
Lawrence, Mich., Civil Eng'g.
Nauvoo, Agriculture.
Toulon, General, L. and A.
Griggsville, Agriculture.
Newman, Electrical Eng'g.
Clinton, Agriculture.
^
SPECIALS IN AGRICULTURE
371
SPECIALS IN COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, pp. 70, 71.
Ainsworth, William Thomas Arthur,
Allison, Ira Dent,
Bader, Clarence Virgil,
Bader, Howard Orland,
Baker, Hugh Clark,
Barton, Burt Wells,
Berry, Frank Stuart,
Bidamon, Charles Arthur,
Block, Walter Robert,
Boggess, Thomas Ellsworth,
Bracker, Emil Mark Diedrich,
Branch, Lloyd Henry,
Bridge, Glenn Fero,
Brinkerhoff, Siebert William,
Bronk, Ernest Leroy,
Bronson, George Durrill,
Brooks, Ira Sandford,
Brown, Fred Eubeling,
Brown, Marshall Asbury,
Campbell, Allan Barry,
Campbell, Charles Harvey,
Candor, David Bopes,
Chester, Edward Everett,
Christanson, Oscar Karl,
Conover, Roy Earl,
Cornell, Noah Pike,
Cory, Anna Elizabeth,
Craig, John Henry,
Craig, Stephen James,
Culver, Harrj' Wayne,
Davis, Albert Edward, Jr.,
Dees, Clyde Ranzer,
Dillinger, Harry,
Donovan, Marion Arthur.
Dull, Charles Burton,
Dysart, John Padden,
Fairchild, Asa Roy,
Ferrell, Caesar,
Folkers, Harry Carl,
Said or a.
Alpha.
Baders.
Baders.
Manhattan.
Pleasant Hill.
Pleasant Hill.
Naiivoo.
Champaign.
Georgetown.
Hillsdale.
Kingston.
Galesburg.
Redmon.
Plainiield.
Urbana.
Beecher City.
Danville.
Decatur.
La Harpe.
Danville.
Aledo.
Champaign.
Cambridge.
Little Indian.
Sugar Grove.
Hillsboro.
Lewistozvn.
Wilmington.
Athens.
Batavia.
Oblong.
Carbondale.
Mason City.
Tennessee.
Granville.
Danville.
Carierville.
Warrensburg.
372
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Follett, Fred Kellogg,
Freeman, Frank Stewart,
Funk, Marquis De Loss,
Gaines, Walter Lee,
Gaiser, Joseph Edmund,
Gentle, Harry James,
Glasgow, Hugh,
Glasgow, Robert Douglas,
Greer, Henry,
Harris, Ray William,
Heaton, Calvin Frederic,
Hepburn, Nelson William,
Hertz, Henry Louis, Jr.,
Hertz, Martin Power,
Hinkley, George Meech,
Holt, Sidney Viel,
Hopkins, William Clyde,
Hughes, Kenneth Reece,
Jennings, John Claude,
Jorgensen, Frederick Andreas,
Joy, Harold Pratt,
Kenyon, Eli Daniel,
King, George Harlow,
Kirkpatrick, Carlton A,
Larimer, Cassius Stewart,
Leach, Eustace Eugene,
Lindsay, Edward Eugene,
Logeman, Louis Valentine,
Lowe, William Albert,
Lumby, Charles Louis,
McKee, Russell Vinton,
McLaughlin, Archibald Hugh,
Melvin, Maurice Leland,
Meyer, Henry Carl,
Montooth, James Leir,
Morris, Keith Gardner,
Mortimer, Earl Otis,
Moss, Charles Nash,
Murphy, Jesse Tomas,
Musgrave, Oris,
Mustain, Glen Terry,
Libcrtyville.
Heyworth.
Shirley.
Crete.
Charleston.
Farmington.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Champaign.
Grant Park.
New Burnside.
Genoa.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Du Bois.
Oneida.
Roodhousc.
Antioch.
Fineville.
Lombard.
Chapin.
Athens.
Fairbury.
St. Joseph.
Chicago.
Golden Gate.
Onarga.
Chicago.
Harness.
Chicago.
Washburn.
Cartter.
GreenHeld.
Wrayville.
Toulon.
Rantoul.
Woodson.
Mt. Vernon.
Eldorado.
Robinson.
Sciota.
SPECIALS IX AGRICULTURE
373
Nichols, John Sleeper,
Peak, Ernest George,
Penman, Thomas Abraham,
Peterson, Tobias,
Phillips, Charles Martin,
Pitts, George Walter,
Popham, Edwin Sherman,
Pratt, Frank Harvey,
Price, Arnold Gear,
Puckett, Claude Erwin,
Rains, Noble,
Reeves, Howell Hiram,
Rehm, Jacob Albert,
Rittenhouse, Joseph William,
Robison, Archie Leslie, Jr.,
Robison, Frank Wilson,
Salvers, Roland,
Seward, Frank Otis,
Shinn, William Ricketts,
Shtiman, Bliss,
Silliman, Minott,
Simpson, John Alexander Logan,
Sinclair, Irvin Alexander,
Sinclair, Lawrence Edwin,
Snyder, Alden Eugene,
Spencer, Clark Earl,
Sprecher, Irvin Sherwood,
Stanner, Guy William,
Stapp, William Oscar,
Stevenson, Luther,
Stewart, Ralph Walter,
Stewart, Robert Wright,
Stout, Samuel Philemon,
Stults, Elmer Emerson,
Swan, Archie Elmer,
Terrell, Roy Walter,
Timmons, John Suver,
Tullock, Warren Milne,
Turbett, James Harris,
Turner, William Henry,
Venters, Grover James,
Aledo.
Marengo.
Philo.
Newark.
Arthur.
McLean.
Charleston.
Staley.
Oregon.
Warren.
Hutsonville.
Champaign.
Chicago.
Lay ton.
Pekin.
Pekin.
Monticello.
Marengo.
Mat to on.
Sullivan.
Toulon.
Pana.
Cornell.
Ashland.
Kankakee.
Canton.
Zion City.
Mayview.
Rock Island.
Cuba.
Hanna City.
Hebron.
Springfield.
Evanston.
JVaynesville.
East on.
Monticello.
Rockford.
Hanna City.
Butler.
Baders.
374
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Verhalen, George Frank,
Voris, Louis Kirkum,
Wagoner, Joseph Harrison,
Ward, Lester Earl,
Warner, Earl Amos,
Webster, George H.,
Wheeler, Hiram Hannibal,
White, Fred H,
Williams, Andrew Price,
Wolf, Louis August,
Woodin, Dwight E. J.,
Wright, Carl,
Wyeth, Leonard Atwell,
Elmhurst.
Neoga.
Normal.
Decatur.
Marengo.
Pleasant Hill.
Chicago.
Longview.
Rockford.
Farina.
St. Joseph.
Assumption.
Tuscola.
SPECIALS IN HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE, p. 70.
Casstevens, Edna Marie,
Cory, Edna Eloise,
Hall, Claudia Belle,
Hoagland, Jennie May,
Hunt, Agnes,
Jones, Isabel Eliza,
Linn, Margaret Bertha,
Logan, Una Mildred,
Logan, Winnie Alice,
McCormick, Mary Ellen,
Neville, Jessie Gertrude,
Peacock, Lottie Belle,
Powers, Alice Josephine,
Thornton, Sara,
Fancher.
Hillshoro.
Hoopeston.
Elgin.
Ridott.
Champaign.
Byron.
Flora.
Edinburg.
Verona.
Kinmundy.
Urbana.
Tiskilwa.
Sadorus.
SUMMER TERM.
Albayda, Gandencio Alejandro,
Allison, Harry Orson,
Anderson, Almor Severin,
App, Charles Max,
Arps, George Frederick,
Atwood, Frank Howard,
Baird, Walter Hayes,
Baker, Howard Newell,
Bautista, Antonio Santos,
Slog Negros, O., P. I.
Alpha.
La Harpe.
Carmi.
Tuscola.
Dzvight.
Springfield.
Champaign.
Malolos, Bulakan, P. T.
SUMMER TERM
375
Barth, Mary Elizabeth,
Bassett, Breta Pearl,
Beaty, Francis Marion, A. B., 1903,
Berger, John Milton, A. B., 1903,
Black, William Zachariah,
Boggs, Lucinda Pearl, Ph. D. (Halle),
1901,
Booker, Helen Ethel,
Born, Alda Holderman,
Born, Ora Littlefield,
Borton, Byron Sarver,
Bradbury, Charles Freeman,
Eraman, Olive Ruth,
Bridge, Glenn Fero,
Bronson, Frank Lloyd,
B rower, Irene,
Brown, Ollie Ma}',
Bumstead, Frank Melvin,
Burford, Cary Clive,
Burgener, Claude Emanuel,
Burnham, Edna S,
Burroughs, Guy Chaney,
Busey, Frank Augusta,
Butzow, Louis James,
Carmichael, Berton Eugene,
Carson, Luvilla Bardwell,
Cavazos, Enrique,
Cavins, Lorimer Victor,
Clark, Carrie Adelaide,
Clark, Emma Alberta, A. B., 1902,
demons, Clara Josephine,
Conard, Emmett Clyde,
Condit, Charles,
Cook, Clarabelle,
Cottingham, Wirt,
Crawford, Joseph Henry, M. S. (Wilher-
force Univ.), 1903,
Cresap, Fred,
Cunningham, Jessie Helene,
Curtiss, Albert Root,
Davis, John Wolfersperger,
Decatur.
Leverett.
Urbana.
Dolt on Station.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Champaign.
Champaign.
De Land.
Areola.
Urbana.
Galesburg.
Streator.
Champaign.
Urbana.
Dundee.
Hoopeston.
Moweaqua.
Dixon.
Oregon.
Urbana.
Sidney.
Rochelle.
Champaign.
S alt ill 0, Mex.
Mattoon.
Neoga.
Urbana.
Clinton.
Monticello.
Rantoul.
Urbana.
Trivoli.
Prairie Vieiv, Tex.
Cushman.
Normal.
Urbana.
Sterling.
376
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Davison, Anna Mary,
Demitz, Charles Henry,
De Puy, Orval Carl,
Derr, Harry Benjamin,
Dewey, Louise Sarah, M. S., 1899,
Dickhut, Otto,
Dickinson, Harry Stanton,
Dolan, Charles Mark,
Doran, Edwin Wortham, Ph. D. (Cum-
berland Univ.), 1890,
Dryden, William Duff,
Ellis, Nannie Isabel,
English, Jesse Thomas,
Evans, Isa Schofield,
Everhart, Leon Ulysses,
Eyman, Mary Evylena,
Fairweather, Charles Arthur,
Farnsworth, George Lester,
Ferris, Elizabeth,
Ferry, Leroy Clark,
Fiedler, George Lewis,
Fishback, Mason McCloud, A. B., 1901,
Forbes, Marjorie Douglas, A. B., 1903,
French, Mrs. Laura Woodward,
Fritter, Clara Theressa,
Fritter, Enoch Abraham, A. M. (Find-
lay Coll.), 1898,
Frost, John Henry,
Fuqua, Mrs. Ruth,
Gamble, Jossa Pearle,
Garlough, Carl D, A. M. (Hillsdale Coll.),
1900,
Gilbreath, Frank Abel,
Gilkerson, Frances Emeline, A. B., T903,
Gillespie, Louella Ida,
Glenn, Eleanor Mae,
Graham, James John,
Gregory, Lenna Mabel,
Gregory, William Herbert,
Haines, Mary Martha,
Hammers, Lilian,
Monticello.
Baltimore, Md.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Urbana.
Mascoutah.
Osgood, la.
Ohio.
Mattoon.
Trilla.
Windsor.
Isabel.
El Paso.
Urbana.
Belleville.
McLeansboro.
Ottawa.
Champaign.
IVarrensburg.
Freeburg.
Paris.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Normal.
Normal.
Chicago.
Urbana.
Filson.
Stanford.
Loda.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Champaign.
Springfield.
Moweaqua.
M owe aqua.
Champaign.
Champaign.
SUMMER TERM
377
Hammock, Claude S,
Hampton, Ethel Alleyne,
Harper, Edith Elizabeth,
Harris, William,
Hawkes, William,
Hazen, Fanny,
Hazen, Rose,
Healy, William James,
Hemphill, Ethel,
Henion, Lora Atkins,
Hewerdine, Thomas Sloan,
Higinbotham, Pearl,
Hill, Lucy Belle,
Hirzel, Mabel May,
Holcomb, Timothj^ Osmond, Jr.,
Holloway, Dale,
Howe, Harriet Emma, B. L. S., 1902,
Howe, Ralph Barnard,
Howell, Cleves Harrison, Ph. B. (IVoos-
ter Univ.), 1901,
Howser, Edith Berj-l,
Hughes, Anna Raphael,
Hunt, Glenne,
Hyde, Rosa Kate,
Inman, Dean Maxwell,
Jacobs, Manuel Joseph,
Janssen, Otto,
Jewell, Benson Mundy,
Johanning, Paul Martin,
Jones, Harriet Willetha,
Jones, Isabel,
Jones, Wallace Franklin,
Kaja, Josia Ellen,
Karnopp, Esther Ma}',
Kellum, Charles Samuel.
Kelly, Frances Emily, A. B., 1901,
Kent, Charles Wolcott,
Kenyon, Eugene Crouse,
Kirkwood, Arthur William,
Klewer, Arthur Leonard,
Knapp, Noah,
Sioux City, la.
Urbana.
Urbaua.
Mozveaqua.
Eureka.
Bondville.
Bondvillc.
Rochelle.
WestHeld.
Urbana.
Fisher.
Champaign.
Urbana.
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
MiUmne.
Danville.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Keokuk, la.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Dana, Ind.
Rising.
Sherrard.
Chicago.
Los Angeles, Cat.
Danville.
Champaign.
Cairo.
Champaign.
Wyoming.
Filson.
Champaign.
Sycamore.
St. David.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Peoria.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Hindsboro.
378
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Koch, Reuben Aries,
Koons, Guy Jink,
Launer, Stella May,
Lease, Leonard John,
Lohr, Virgil Clayborne,
Long, Hallie May,
Longenbaugh, Joseph Edson,
McAIister, Paul Franklin,
Macalister, Robert Norman,
McClurg, Cora Ada,
McCormick, Evert Bruce,
McCue, Thomas E,
McFarland, Will Johnson,
McGinley, William,
McNamara, Carrie,
Mann, Frances,
Massey, Esther,
Mead, Clarence Eugene,
Meneely, Margaret,
Miller, Harry Crawford,
Monroe, Will Seymour,
Murphy, James Russel,
Nickell, Lloyd Francis,
Olson, Blenda,
Ordel, Franklin,
Otto, William August,
Park, Retta Alline,
Parks, Mrs. Allie V.,
Parr, Elizabeth,
Parr, Harold Lucien,
Pearman, Arthur Columbia,
Pearson, Ida May,
Peterson, Robert,
Pifer, Robert,
Piggott, Edward John, Jr.,
Pillsbury, Bertha Marion, A. M. (Rad-
cliffe Coll.), 1898,
Pillsbury, Charles Stephen.
Poor, Henry Ives.
Poor, Robert Thurston.
Pope. Virginia Hamilton,
Urbana.
Oakland.
Olney.
Nokoinis.
Mendon.
Atlanta.
Moweaqua.
Champaign.
Chicago.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Williamsville.
Carrollton.
Moweaqua.
Pierce ton, Ind.
Danville.
Urbana.
Chillicothe.
Champaign.
Nokomis.
IVestf.eld, Mass.
Elkhart.
White Heath.
Urbana.
Philo.
Melvin.
Tozvcr Hill.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Pontiac.
. Champaign.
Xcnia.
Chicago.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Chicago.
SUMMER TERM
Z7^
Powell, Jesse Roy,
Price, Benjamin Montague May,
Putting, Oscar John,
Reddick, Susie Mosby,
Rhoades, Ida Ruth,
Rhoades, Rachel,
Rigdon, Ira,
Ripley, Edward Watson,
Roberts, Ralph Ousley,
Rose, Webster Barclay,
Ross, Edwin Albert,
Royall, Charles Crecy,
Samson, Inez Rose,
Sater, Eunice Farrar,
Schulte, Loretta,
Shelby, Richards Edward,
Shannon, Kathar3^n Robertine,
Shaw, Guy Loren,
Sloan, William Finlay,
Slocum, Mary Jane,
Smith, Fred John, A. B., 1899.
Smith, Fleda Mary,
Smith, Florence Mary, A. B., 1899,
Smith, Louie Henry, M. S., 1897,
Spitler, John Clyde,
Steinwedell, Carl, B. S.. 1903,
Stewart, Helen Amanda.
Stewart, John Archie,
Talbot, Kenneth Hammet,
Talbot, Mildred Virginia,
Taylor, Dalla Alice,
Taylor, Elsie Mae,
Taylor, Harry,
Thornton, Ella,
Thornton, Etta Pearl,
Thornton, Sara,
Toops, George Noble,
Trimble, Clara Eugenia,
Trimble, Mary Lillian,
Tull, Effie May, A. B.. 1901,
Turner. Dollie Irene,
Streator.
Champaign.
Springfield.
Champaign.
Champaign.
Urbana.
Ivesdale.
Waggoner.
Keokuk, la.
Windsor.
Addison, Mich.
Clay Center, Kas
Urbana.
Atlanta.
Hopedale.
Momence.
Peoria.
Summer Hill.
Bowen.
Loda.
San Jose.
Onarga.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Montrose.
Quincy.
Chicago.
Mahomet.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Champaign.
Harrisburg.
Sadorus.
Sadorus.
Sadorus.
Champaign.
Fremont.
Champaign.
Farmer City.
Long View.
38o
COLLEGE OF LAW
Tuthill, Lewis Butler,
Van Meter, Helen Jane,
Vennum, Ernest Madge,
Vines, Edgar James,
Voss, Sophia May,
Wahl, Louie August, Jr.,
Western, Irving Mark, A. B., 1902,
Whelpley, Cecilia,
Whitehouse, Edith Ursula, A. B., 1902,
Whitten, John Hamilton,
Wilder, Edson Alexander,
Wile}'', Frank Rudolph,
Wilson, John Guy,
Wilt, Alva Lewis,
Winders, Bess May,
Winders, Frank Rae,
Wittlinger, Emma Marie,
Wood, Eunice Lillie,
Wood, Lewis Hungerford,
Worthen, Edmund Louis,
Wright, Josephine,
Zelenka, Joseph James,
Anna.
El Paso.
Champaign.
Hoopeston.
Champaign.
Urbana.
Dundee.
Cobden.
Canton.
Onarga.
Pontiac.
A llenville.
Gays.
Lake City.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Decatur.
Gifford.
Oak Park.
Warsaw.
Franklin.
Savanna.
COLLEGE OF LAW
Third Year
Briggle, Charles Guy,
Bundy, Raphael Parmer, A. B., 1902,
Burkhardt, John Herman,
Campbell, Ashton Ellsworth, A. B., 1901,
Casey, Charles Nicholas,
Clark, Lorin,
Coen, Homer Clarence, A. B., 1903,
Colp, Leonard Allen,
Cox, Manford E,
Dryer, John Lewis,
Franklin, Dean,
Click, Himan Richard,
Gray, Bartlett Stephen,
Hunt, George Warren,
Jones, John William,
Rushville.
Morristown, Ind.
Sorento.
Champaign.
Chicago.
Homer.
Olney.
Marion.
Robinson.
Butler.
Macomb.
Chicago.
Jacksonville.
Granville.
Virden.
COLLEGE OF LAW
381
Kaiser, William George,
Kershaw, Le Roy,
Ketchum, Daniel Clement, A. B., 1899,
Kincaid, Stewart William, A. B., 1902,
Kyte, John Felix,
Lindley, Walter Charles, A. B., 1901,
Lindsay, Frank Merrill,
McKinley, George Harvey, Jr.,
Martin, James Walter, A. B., 1902,
Medill, William Anthony,
Morris, Charles Myers,
Parker, Calton William,
Perrigo, Lyle Donovan,
Poor, Edwin Lindsay, A. B., 1902,
'Powers, Frank Marion,
Prettyman, William Schenck,
Schumacher, Henry Theodore,
Tripp, Harold Frank,
Tuthill, Lewis Butler,
Vickrage, Richard Percival,
Western, Irving Mark, A. B., 1902,
Second Year
Allen, Lawrence Thompson,
Beckemeyer, Herman Jacob Christ,
Boon, Harry Lehre, A. B., 1903,
Clendenin, George Morey,
Danely, Alfred, Jr.,
Dewhirst, Harry Thomas,
Doyle, Joseph Lemen,
Hall, Samuel Powell,
Hittson, Charles Henry,
Horr. Ralph Ashley,
Hughes, Clarence Wilbert. A. B., 1900,
Jarrett, Thomas Lewis,
Marley, James Abraham,
'Melin, Carl August,
Newman, Allan Andrew,
Northcott, Nathaniel Dresser,
Penwell, Frederick Bowman,
Pond, Henry Everett,
Highland.
Ehnwood.
Byron, Neb.
Heathsville.
Milan.
Neoga.
Decatur.
Moline.
Wilmington.
Milan.
Champaign.
Champaign.
JVatseka.
S treat or.
Streator.
Pekin.
La Rose.
Quincy.
Anna.
Pan a.
Dundee.
Hoopeston.
Carlyle.
Urbana.
Springfield.
Urbana.
Ohiey.
Champaign.
La Salle.
Neoga.
Gibson City.
Urbana.
Diver non.
Paris.
Springfield.
Griggsville.
Greenville.
Danville.
Greenviezv.
382
COLLEGE OF LAW
Reid, Robin Roy,
Robinson, Lee Edgar,
Rosebery, Clarence Judson,
Saunders, Thomas Earl,
Scott, John T,
Smith, Thomas Barrington Franklin,
Wagoner, Edward Owen,
Ward, Ulysses Garfield,
Wilson, John Guy,
First Year
Anderson, John Edward,
Beveridge, Glen LeRoy,
Bo3'^le, John Marshall,
Browder, Olin Lorraine,
Cairns, William Robert,
Cantlin, Jacob,
Carey, William Joseph,
Caton, Charles Hull,
Clark, Clinton Oliver,
Eastman, Charles John,
Emmerson, Raymond Jesse,
Garnett, Elmer Logan,
Gordon, Joseph Hinckley, A. M., iQOi,
Gore, Adolph,
Hardy, Guy Byron,
Healy, William James,
Hoff, Clare VanNess,
Holman, Thomas Worcester,
Homrich, Grover Raymond,
Horner, Harlan Hoyt, A. B., 1901,
Kimmel, Howard Elihu,
Knight, Earl John,
Lucas, Allen Thurman,
McClurg, Walter Sim,
McConaughy, Edward Leon,
McCormick, Evert Bruce,
McCoy, Charles Brooks,
Mclntyre, Archibald Duck,
Maxwell, Stoy Jackson,
Moore, Clyde,
Greenville.
Virginia.
Peoria.
Ridgefarm.
La Moille.
Murphyshoro.
Champaign.
Shelbyville.
Gays.
Pax ton.
Decatur.
Roberts.
Mt. Vernon.
Hebron.
Tampico.
Ivesdale.
Ottawa.
Le Roy.
Winnetka.
Lincoln.
St. Marys.
Vandalia.
Marion.
Galesburg.
Roche lie.
Flora.
Chicago.
Galena.
Urban a.
Du Quoin.
Beardstown.
Bath.
Urbana.
Rochellc.
Champaign.
Marengo.
Wilmington.
Robinson.
IVestiield.
COLLEGE OF LAW
i^3
Orndorff, Robert Brawner,
Outhouse, Fred Myrine,
Parker, Roy Sheldon, A. B., 1903.
Plummer, Chiles Preston,
Preihs, John Walter,
Price, Benjamin ■^.lontague May,
•Richards, Chester William.
Rodman, Robert,
Royall, Charles Crecy,
Sampson, William Edgar.
Savage, Charles Chase,
Schulte, Charles Reinhart,
Sheean, John Osburn,
Skinner, Will Kenneth,
Smith, Claude Earl,
Staker, Ray Montgomer_v,
Stelle, William Harrison,
Taylor, Thomas Varence, Jr.,
Walcott, Lloyd Vernon, A. B.. 1903.
Welshimxer, Robert Ross,
Williams, John Everett,
Wood, Charles Harlington.
SPECIALS
Beach, Harold Cecil,
Boggess, Leaton McCollester,
Cameron, Glen James,
Cessna, Albert Bergess,
Colby, George Bergen.
Colby, Roy Ray,
Crill, John Wilson,
Dailey, John Felix,
Ellis, Herbert Wesley,
Fletcher, Clarence Alfred,
Graham, James John,
Gullett, Noah,
Hannum, Philip Oliver,
Hardcastle, John Robert,
Hickey, James Bernard,
Hillyer, George Clinton,
Kane. Fred Richard,
Delaian.
Lily Lake.
Toluca.
Biggsz'ille.
Sandoval.
Champaign.
Urhana.
Hoopeston.
Clay Center, Kas.
Tice.
Virginia.
J'^ and alia.
Galena.
Griggsvilie.
Flora.
Clayton.
McLeansboro.
Urhana.
Urhana.
Neoga.
Virden.
Petersburg.
V and alia.
Carrollton.
Peoria.
Armstrong.
Spring-field.
Beloit, Wis.
Rockford.
Gifford.
Bloomington.
Peso turn.
Springfield.
EHzabethtoivn.
Carthage, Mo.
Carrollton.
Urhana.
Rushzille.
Clarence, la.
384
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Keith, Cloyd Elias,
Kendall, John Samuel,
Leaverton, Jae Ernest,
Lilienstein, Arthur Webster,
Martin, Frederick Sherman,
Mercer, Rufus Seth,
Steidley, Arthur Jackson,
Tracey, Andrew Edward,
Wtight, Judson Mason,
Wright, William Wilberforce, Jr.,
Peoria.
Cob den.
Danville.
Petersburg.
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Cenfralia.
Brunswick.
Toliica.
Danville.
Toulon.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
(COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, CHICAGO)
SENIOR CLASS
Abbott, Wilson Ruffin, Ph. B. (Univ. of
Toronto), 1894,
Alrutz, Louis Ferdinand,
Amerson, George C,
Amundson, Orrin C,
Archer, Charles Andrew,
Armstrong, Edward K.,
Armstrong, Jay Latrell,
Ash, Ray C,
Axe, Ross Harrison,
Ayres, Chester Arthur,
Bahl, William Henry,
Baldwin, Charles Frederick,
Balensiefer, Otto, Ph. G. (U. of I.), 1897,
Bankerd, Howard Roswell,
Barker, Clarence Dryden,
Baumgart, Frederick August,
Bean, James Robert,
Beardsley, Carolyn Frances, Ph. G.
(Philadelphia Coll. of Pharmacy),
1903,
Beattie, Helen Pearl,
Beck, Judah Bezal,
Berger, Joseph J.,
Chicago.
Chicago.
Austin.
Esthervillc, la.
Arkadclphia, Ark.
Chicago.
Urban a.
Ashland, Ohio.
Morocco, Ind.
Des Moines, la.
Moline.
Appleton, Wis.
Joliet.
Euphemia, Ohio.
Austin.
Danville.
Washington, Ind.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
SENIOR CLASS
38:
Beveridge, George, A. B. (Monmouth
Coll.), 1899,
Biesenthal, Max,
Blackmer, Frank J.,
Blackmer, Loren G.,
Blumenthal, Robert Warren,
Blumstein, David Barnett,
Boehmer, Olav, A.B. (Univ. of Christiania,
Norway), 18S8,
Bond, Xenia Ethel, A.M. (Salem Coll.),
1902,
Bordwell, Frederick Alonzo,
Borges, David Gladstone,
Brittin, Fred,
Burke, Richard Ames,
Busman, Herman, M.D. (Harvey Medical
Coll.), 1903,
Campana, Eugene George,
Capps, Henry Spencer, B.S., M.D. (Univ.
of Tenn.), 1900; (Medical Dept. Louis-
ville Univ.), 1903,
Carmack, Albert Orton,
Carr, William Henry, M.D. (Chicago
Homeopathic Coll.), 1902,
Carson, Samuel King, M.E., M.D. (Ohio
State Univ.), 1894; (Bellevue Medical
Coll.), 1898,
Case, Schuyler W.,
Cavanaugh, John Algernon,
Chafifee, Spencer Norman, B.Sc. (Kansas
Agricultural Coll.), 1891,
Coffin, Charles Albert,
Coggshall, Trovalo Chester,
Colliver, Samuel Nuel,
Cone, D. Edmund,
Cook, Athol Llewellyn,
Cook, George Frederick,
Cooney, Edward William,
Costello, Thomas James,
Cowden, Newell Wilson, M.D. (Ohio
Medical Univ.), 1897,
13
Victor.
Chicago.
Albert Lea, Minn.
Albert Lea, Minn.
Columbus, Wis.
Butte, Mont.
Chicago.
Aberdeen, W. Va.
Stitlzi'ater, Minn.
Chicago.
Springfield.
Ishpeming, Mich.
Chicago.
Butte, Mont.
Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Camargo.
Bays, Ohio.
Riverton, Va.
Cherry Valley.
Chicago.
Clay Center, Kan.
Adrian, Mich.
Champaign.
West Grove, la.
Otsego, Ohio.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Cascade, Wis.
Greenville, Minn.
Quaker City, Ohio.
38o
COLLEGE OP MEDICINE
Crandall, Arthur Murphy, M.D. (Chicago
Homeopathic Coll.), 1896,
Cremer, Peter Hubert,
Curney, Frank Richard,
Gushing, Guy Maynard, M.D. (Hahne-
mann Medical Coll.), 1900,
Guttle, Frederick,
Dale, John R.,
Danell, Karl August, A.B. (Augustana
Coll.), 1900,
David, Frank Elmer, D.D.S. (Chicago
Coll. Dental Surgery), 1892,
Deacon, Francis,
De Gou, Susie Marion,
Dewitz, Otto John, Ph.G. (U. of I.), 1902,
Dickey, Samuel J.,
Dickinson, William Eugene,
Dielman, Franklin Gommodore,
Dillon, Bert John,
Doe, Albert Leroy,
Dougherty, John Philip,
Doyle, Frederick Murray, M.D. (Jenner
Medical Coll.), 1903,
Dunn, Royal James,
Durkee, William Henry, M.D. (Keokuk
Medical Coll.), 1897,
Eaton, Howard Demarest, A.B. (Beloit
Coll.), 1900,
Eisendrath, Jacob Leonard,
Ericson, Gharles E.,
Ewan, Robert Thornton,
Faulkner, Louis, M.D. (Chicago Homeo-
pathic Coll.), 1896,
Feiker, Herman Albert,
Ferry, Herbert Works,
Foltz, J. Eliot,
Gailey, William Watson, Jr.,
Gambell, Francis Harvey, M.D. (Keokuk
Medical Coll.), 1898,
Gardner, Irwin Adelbert,
Fayette, la.
Cashton, Wis.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Fremont, la.
Rock Island.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Hartstozvn, Pa.
Montrose, S. Dak.
Akron, Ind.
Chicago.
Lake City, Minn.
Omaha, Neb.
Chicago.
Emmett, Mich.
Fulton.
Chihuahua, Mcx.
Chicago.
Quincy.
Cuba.
Austin.
Sheboygan Falls, IVis.
Geneseo.
Little River, Kas.
AsJiland.
Thief River Falls, Minn.
Minneapolis, Minn.
SENIOR CLASS
387
Gardner, Wilfred Henry, M.D. (Chicago
Homeopathic Coll.), 1902,
Geiger, Charles William, M.D. (Chicago
Homeopathic Coll.), 1896,
Gesswein, Carl Albert,
Giesen, Charles William,
Gimson, Esther,
Gordon, Edmund Stanislaus,
Gotthelf, I. L.,
Gray, Charles Mickel, M.D. (Maryland
Medical Coll.), 1902,
Gray, Edwin Wilson,
Greaves, Joseph Ainsworth,
Green, Samuel Charles, M.D. (Flint
Medical Coll.), 1903,
Gregg, Helen E.,
Gudgel, Harry Baldwin,
Gunderson, Cornelius,
Haberman, Emil,
Haecker, Theodore Clarence,
Heassly, Stephen B.,
Hagans, Grace C. H. Frith,
Kallinan, Edward Leo,
Halverson, Henry Ludwig,
Hammel, Seth A.,
Harman, Ira Chase,
Harnett, Arthur Lee,
Harrington, William Emery,
Harris, Wayne Adelbert,
Haslit, Percy Parker,
Hatfield, Chalmer Nathan,
Hattery, Hillis Hall,
Hawkins, Andrew Peter,
Heaton, Edgar D.,
Heffelfinger, Miles Akin,
Heimark, Andrew John,
Heinen, Aloj'S,
Henning. Albert Francis,
Herrmann, Alfred August.
Hinman, Willis Townsend. Ph.G. (North-
zvestern Univ.), 1895,
Bloomington.
Oilman.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Calmar, la.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Denver, Colo.
Salem, X. J.
Evanston.
A ustin.
New Orleans, La.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Alpha, So. Dak.
Hampton, la.
Herbert, Wis.
Chicago.
Clinton, la.
Cash ton, M^'^is.
Topeka, Kas.
Milford.
Chicago.
Ozi'atonna, Minn.
Ccnterville, la.
Dolson.
Fostoria, Ohio.
Waterloo, la.
Spring Valley, Minn.
Centerville, la.
Grundy Center, la.
Clarkfield, Minn.
Chicago.
Xezvell, la.
Chicago.
Cambridge.
388
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Hinton, Ralph Thompson,
Hohly, George Paul,
Holmberg, LeRoy John,
Horstmann, Frank Marion,
Hotchkiss, Walter Booth,
Houk, William Frederick,
Hundley, James Burnett,
Hutchison, Owen Ghormley,
Ingham, George Meek,
Jarvis, Edward Taylor,
Jones, Charles Everett, Ph.G. (U. of I.),
1898,
Joyce, George Timothy,
Kaemerling, Theodore Simon,
Keefe, Frank Miles,
Ketchum, Ellen Pauline,
King, Charles Joseph,
Knipe, James Bolton, Ph.G. (Drake Uni-
versity), 1900,
Koons, Susan Lilian,
Kruk, George Joseph,
Landau, Benjamin Gabriel,
Landmann, Gustave Adolph,
Layman, Daniel Winfield,
Leeds, Arthur Lell, B.S., M.D. (Lafay-
ette Coll.), 1893; (Hahnemann Medical
Coll.), 1902,
LeMaster, Benjamin E.,
Lipman, William Henry,
Longstreet, Martha L.,
Lonpee, Sherman L.,
Lucas, Harold Roy,
Luesing, Albert, M.D. (Harvey Medical
Coll.), 1903,
Luke, Edward,
McCracken, Robert Edward, Ph.G. (Chi-
cago Coll. of Pharmacy) , 1893,
McEachern, Walter Allan,
McGoey, Joseph Aloysius, Ph.G., M.D.
(U. of I.), 1897; (Harney Medical Coll.),
1903,
Quincy.
Toledo, Ohio.
Cashton, Wis.
Barron, Wis.
Riverside.
Crozvn Point, Ind.
Rome, Ky.
Clarence.
Wilton, la.
Plymouth.
Oak Park.
Siewartville, Mo.
Chicago.
Clinton, la.
La Prairie.
George, la.
Parkersburg, la.
Harveyville, Pa.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Scotland, S. D.
Des Moines, la.
Michigan City, Ind.
Biishnell.
Chicago.
Bay City, Mich.
Williamsville, Mich.
Lyons, Kas.
LaGrange.
Danville.
Central City, Neb.
Sandstone, Minn.
Chicago.
SENIOR CLASS
389
McWhorter, Port,
Martin, Jklanfred Robert,
Marvel, Luther Martin,
Matter, Orson Eugene, M.D. (Chicago
Homeopathic Coll.), 1896,
Mattison, Charles Wesley, B.S. (Penn
Coll.), 1900,
Mayer, Edward Anton, Ph.G. (Univ. of
Wisconsin), 1894,
Mead, Nehemiah Paul, Ph.G. (lozi'a State
Univ.), 1897,
IMerritt, Frank W.,
Midgley, Arthur Ellison, M.D. (Chicago
Homeopathic Coll.), 1903,
Miller, Anson Torence,
Miller, Hanna,
M'onahan, James John,
Montgomery, James Redman,
Moore, Clara,
Morden, Roy Robert,
Morris, Robert Lyman,
Morrison, John Wesley,
Morton, David Holm.es,
Murphey, Veda Chiperfield,
Murphy, John Campbell,
Nelson, Henry Eugene,
Nelson, John Percy,
Nelson, Michael, M.D. (Harvey Medical
Coll.), 1903,
Newcomb, Cyrus Forsyth,
Nuckolls, William Lorenza,
Oake, William Thomas, Ph.G. (North-
zvestern Univ.), 1892,
Oakes, Robert Allan,
Ofstad, Arnt E.,
Osborn, William Shelton,
Parker, Don L.,
Pickett, Charles Henry,
Plank, Tilman Howard, M.D. (Chicago
Homeopathic Coll.), 1896,
Pollock, Edith Cory,
Miller, S. D.
IVeldon.
Waynesville.
DcKalh.
Oskaloosa, la.
Kaukauna, Wis.
Akron, la.
Centerville, la.
Chicago.
Andrew, la.
Chicago.
Tom ah. Wis.
Cynthiana, Ind.
Kewaunee, Wis.
Jefferson, la.
Maroa.
Grand Junction, la.
Elmzuood.
Cuba.
Long Grove, la.
Decorah, la.
Canton.
Chicago.
Champaign.
San Francisco, Cal.
Chicago.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Rippey, la.
Shelhyville.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
390 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Price, Alfred Stirgus, ^ Dcs Moines, la.
Reitman, Benjamin Leopold, Chicago.
Renberg, Felix Herman, Chicago.
Replogle, Josef Francis, Pontiac.
Richards, Henry, Chicago.
Ridley, George Vincent, Chicago.
Robinson, John Wirt, B.S. (College of
Mont.), 1899, Chicago.
Rubel, Harry Francis, Le Mars, la.
Russell, Samuel Joseph, M.D. (Harvey
Medical Coll.), 1902, Chicago.
Schallert, Paul Otto, Johnson's Creek, Wis.
Schelde, Edwin Martin, Kenyon, Minn.
Scholten, Dirk J., B.S. (Iowa State Coll.),
1900, Alton, la.
Schnetzky, Oscar Paul, M.D. (Milzuaukee
Medical Coll.), 1903, Milwaukee, Wis.
Schroeter, Oscar Victor, Chicago.
Schultz, Louis, D.D.S. (Chicago Coll. of
Dental Surgery), 1901, Chicago.
Sexton, Ira J., Chicago.
vSeymour, Ernest de Lacey, Dwight.
Simpson, William Likely, • Diagonal, la.
Smith, Clyde Leroy, Leipsic, Ohio.
Smith, Edward Vincent, Chicago.
Smith, James Lawrence, Chicago.
Snook, John, M.D. (California Medical
Coll.), 1896, Bakersficld, Cal
Snow, Corydon Goodrich, Princeton.
Spencer, William Henry, J'inton, la.
Starck, Carl Adam, - Palatine.
States, Gilbert Warren, Boulder, Colo.
Stevens, Robert E., Rochelle.
Stocker, Alfred, M.D. (Barnes Medical
Coll.), 1900, Rock Island.
Stuenkel, Arthur John, Arlington Heights.
Swab, Charles Casper, Cedar Rapids, la.
Sweet, Hartford, A.B. (Univ. of Oregon),
1901, Mt. Etna, la.
Swantek, Stephen Damian, M.D. (Grand
Rapids Medical Coll.), 1902, Grand Rapids, Mich.
SENIOR CLASS
391
Swift, Frederick James,
Tanquary, Flora Matina,
Taylor, Frank Bashford,
Teigen, Margaret,
Thomas, Edna Margaret,
Thomas, George Henry,
Thorpe, John Norton,
Twohig, David James,
Updegraff, Chester Deric, M.D. (Coll. of
P. and S., Kansas City, Mo.), 1903,
Vopata, William John,
Wall, Clarence Heathcote,
Walter, Frederick Jerome. M.D. (Chicago
Homeopathic Coll.), 1899,
Wergen, William Frederick August,
Whipple, Walter Burley,
White, Harry Oscar, ^l.D. (Harvey Medi-
cal Coll.), 1896,
Whitham, Gratian Philip,
Wilkinson, Carl Hixson,
Wilmot, Clauson Morril,
Winbigler, Bryce Rex,
Windmueller, C. R. A.,
Wing, Florence Anna,
Wistein, Rosina Rehor,
Wolf rum, Otto Gustav, D.D.S. (North-
western Dental Coll.), 1897.
Woltmann, Henry Clay, A.B.. M.D. (Iowa
Wesleyan Univ.), 1895; (Hahnemann
Medical Coll.), 1903,
Wood, Frank Leighton,
Wood, Orlando Garfield,
Woods, William Pears', A.B. (Amity
Coll.), 1899,
Yates, Charles Everett,
Young, William Hamilton, B.S. (Univ.
of North Dakota), 1899,
Maquoketa, la.
Albion.
Madison, Wis.
Fargo, N. Dak.
Monticello, la.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Armstrong, Wis.
Medicine Lodge, Kas.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Ohio.
Ottawa.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Toledo, Ohio.
LaFayette, Ind.
Camp Grove.
Gerlazi.'.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Superior, J Vis.
Chelsea, Mich.
Clarinda, la.
Narka, Kas,
Chicago,
392
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
JUNIOR CLASS
Alt, George I.udwig,
Andrews, Malcolm Percy,
Antoine, Francis John,
Ayers, Daniel Francis,
Bagley, Henry Patterson,
Baker, Nellie M.,
Ballou, Jesse,
Ballou, Justin Guy,
Banks, Jesse Thomas,
Barr, William Hunter,
Bartlett, Clayton Elmer,
Beck, Fred Oswald, Ph.G. (Northwestern
Univ.), 1899,
Benker, Oscar Henry,
Bovven, Fred Phelps,
Brixey, James Carse,
Brown, Frederick,
Browne, John Payne,
Buchan, Edward James,
Buckley, James Edward, D.D.S., Ph.G,
(Chicago Coll. Dental Surgery), 1903;
(Philadelphia Coll. of Pharmacy), 1886,
Burgess, Albert Ross,
Burnside, L5'man Ambrose,
Cady, Matthew Philander,
Cameron, Joseph Robert,
Cannon, William Patrick,
Caron, Walter, Ph.G. (U. of I.), 1900,
Christenson, John August, B.S. (Augus-
tana Coll.), 1900,
Clagett, Arthur Neville, B.D. (Seahury
Divinity School), 1899,
Clark, Charles Cornelius,
Cole, Daniel Thomas,
Conklin, Robert Earle,
Crawshaw, John Allen,
Crouch, James Adam,
Cuthbert, Fred Sheets,
Dando, George H.,
Davey, John Michael, Jr.,
Chicago.
Lebanon.
Lake Church, Wis.
Chicago Heights.
Chicago.
Onarga.
Pleasant View.
Stamford, Ky.
C onnersville , Ind.
Carroll, la.
St. Paul, Minn.
Dubuque, la.
Wichita Falls, Kas.
Richland Center, Wis.
Chicago.
Coal City.
Chicago.
Racine, Wis.
Chicago.
Belle Ploine, Kas.
Dolson.
Birnamzvood, Wis.
Beaver City, Neb.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Jamestown, N. Y.
Nezvport News, Va.
Neoga.
Rantoul.
Alma, Neb.
Carbondalc.
Belle Prairie.
Hollandsburg, Ind.
Orland, Ind.
Ponca, Neb.
JUNIOR CLASS
393
Davies, Harriett, A.B. (Ripon Coll.), 1901,
Davies, Bertram Charles,
Davis, Floren Fred,
Davis, Russell,
Dawes, Leonard Pratt,
Dean, George Almarion,
Dodge, William Edward,
Dostal, Ferdinand Edward,
Dowd, James Edward,
Downs, Jirah Marston,
Dunshee, Vernon Amasa,
Eagan, John Bernard,
Edwards, James Edward, A.B. (IVoiford
Coll.), 1900,
Egan, John Joseph,
Egan, Thomas Sylvester,
Egan, William Joseph,
Fara, Frank John,
Farquhar, David Clifford,
Fastabend, Frank Bernhardt,
Fitzgerald, David Henry,
Fletcher, Archibald Gray,
Folckemer, Harry Rox,
Forkin, George Edward,
Gale, William Van Dorn, Ph.G. (Univ. of
Buffalo), 1900,
Ganoe, Charles Virgil,
Gernsey, Morritt Nelson,
George, William Adolph, Ph.G., B.S. (So.
Dakota Agricultural Coll.), 1900-1902,
Goetzinger, Charles Frederick,
Gordon, J. Matt,
Gore, Charles Philip,
Grant, Oscar Emanuel,
Gray, William Karg,
Greenwald, Charles Edward,
Grout, Benjamin Chase,
Grove, Martin Melvin,
Hagans, Frank M.,
Harner, Marshall William,
Harner, Romeo Catlin,
Eldorado, Wis.
Dozinier's Grove.
Jeifersonvillc.
Hanna, hid.
Monroe Center, IVis.
Chicago.
New York, N. Y.
Chicago.
Rushville, Neb.
IVaterville, Ohio.
Mi. Carroll.
Muse 0 da. Wis.
Abbeville, S. C.
Chicago.
Lawler, la.
Chicago.
Chicago.
West Brownsznlle, Pa.
Chicago.
Fond dti Lac, J Vis.
Orchard, Neb.
Camp Point.
Chilton, Wis.
Lodi, N. Y.
Ogden, la.
Harvey.
Gettysburg, S. Dak.
Fergus Falls, Minn.
Bolivar, Mo.
Lawrenceville.
New Windsor.
Ch icago.
Whiting, Ind.
Chicago.
Plainviezv, Minn.
Browning.
Clay Center, Kas.
Green, Kas.
394
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Hastings, Patrick Henry, Ph.G. (Illinois
Medical Coll.), 1902,
Hattcndorf, Jessie Henrietta,
Hayton, Arthur Russell,
Hiett, Alva,
Higgins, Samuel George, B.S. (Univ. of
Wisconsin), 1902,
Hinds, Mrs. Anna Mary, B.L. (Knox
Coll.), 1902,
Hoag, Harry James,
Hoag, Robert Baldwin,
Hoeve, Heikobus Johannes Hubertus,
Hopkins, Fred Grant,
Hostetter, Abram,
Horan, George F.,
Jacks, Ruffin Barrow,
Jefferson, Harry Asbury,
Jennings, Arthur G.,
Jerger, Joseph Ambrosia,
Johnson, Ellen Marie,
Johnson, Harold Herbert,
Johnson, Henrietta Amanda,
Jones, Fred Wade,
Kearney, James Francis,
Kelly, Charles Dilworth,
Kelso, Curtis Elmer,
Keyes, Harley Emmett,
Kubricht, Theophilus,
Kuhn, Leroy Phillip,
Lawyer, William Martin,
Learned, Clare Sumner,
Levitin, Emil Zola,
Livingston, Joseph William,
Lundwall, Lawrence Svante Bernhard,
B.S. (Augustana Coll.), 1901,
MacArthur, Charles,
McConnell, Charles Asa, B.S. (National
Normal Univ.), 1892,
Magahy, Charles Alford,
Maher, Thomas Francis,
Meeks, Clark Champlin,
Bailey, la.
Waterloo, la.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Monmouth.
Sault Ste. Marie, Can.
Berivyn.
So. Milwaukee, Wis.
Danville, Cal.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Mt. Carroll.
Chicago.
Nero, La.
Menominee, Wis.
New London, Wis.
Sydney, Australia.
Chicago.
Wilton Junction, la.
Blair, Wis.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Thomasboro.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Ellendale, N. Dak.
Racine, Wis.
Chicago.
Pelican Rapids, Minn.
Brockton, Mass.
Hartley, Canada.
Hot Springs, Ark.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Pontiac.
JUNIOR CLASS
395
Melvin, Wheeler Hayes,
Merritt, Charles Walter,
Mikkelsen, Agnes,
Miller, Charles Archer, A.B. (Ind. State
Univ.), 1896,
Miller, Donald Campbell,
Miller, Eben Perry Sturges, A.B. (Hills-
dale College), 1894,
Miller, John Frederick,
Montgomery, William,
Moore, George Wilford,
Morden, Leone L.,
Morrow, Nelson Case,
Mount, William Chalmers,
Murphy, John Patrick,
Myers, Louis Winfield,
Norton, Ralph Waldo,
O'Callaghan, Charles Daniel,
Okerstrom, Albert, B.S. (Augustona
Coll.), 1898,
Olsson, Olof, A.B. (August ana Coll.),
1900,
O'Neill, Frank William, A.B. (Univ. of
Minnesota) , 1902,
Overholt, Roscoe Earle,
Palm, Carl August,
Palmer, Thomas Jefferson,
Parke, George,
Parmalee, Olin Earl,
Peisch, Benjamin Frederick,
Perry, Benjamin, Ph.G. (U. of I.). 1901,
Peterson, Henry Christian.
Peterson, Enoch Fred, Ph.G. (U. of I.),
1901,
Pierce, Joseph Cooper,
Pirosh, Sigmar,
Porteus, Roy Whittier,
Powell, Clarence Day,
Powers, George J.,
Ranseen, Carl Mathew, B.S. (Univ. of
Wisconsin), 1901,
Avalanche, Wis.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Princeton, Ind.
Viroqiia, Wis.
Pentwater, Mich.
Olivet, S. Dak.
Eau Claire, Wis.
Kewaunee, Wis.
Jefferson, la.
Chicago.
Darlington, Ind.
Chicago.
Argenta.
Farmington.
Chicago.
Anoka, Minn.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Graceville, Minn.
Columbus Junction, la.
Chicago.
Keokuk, la.
Richland Center, Wis.
Petersburg, Mich.
Burlington, la.
Melvin.
Bethany, Cat.
Chicago.
Ridgefarm.
Chicago.
West La Fayette, Ohio.
Chicago.
Streator.
Chicago.
396
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Raynor, Melbourne,
Reiss, Oscar,
Riegel, Harrison Christian,
Roach, Harry Andrew,
Rodemeyer, Frederick Henry,
Ross, John Markley,
Roth, Albert AlexanJer,
Rudnick, Frederick, Ph.G. (Chicago Coll.
of Pharmacy), 1893,
Sarhein, Robert Karlson,
Savage, Robert Garfield,
Schell, Charles Peter,
Schoen, Charles Mathias, A.B. (Mar-
quette Coll.), 1890,
Schmidt, Charles Henry, Ph.G. (U. of I.),
1902,
Schullian, Orie Frank,
Sears, Armina Belle,
Socker, William Valentine,
Shimer, Frank Elmer,
Sintzel, Rudolph Virchow,
Slocumb, Hugh Henry,
Slocumb, Maude Stephens,
Stangland, Arthur K.,
Stearns, Lester Miles,
Steffen, Richard Charles,
Stevens, Roy George,
Stough, Raymond Ward,
Straj-^er, Lucile Irene,
Sturgeon, Clarence Everett,
Swearingen, Guy Howard,
Tannus, Tannus Ferris,
Tomkinson, William Scott,
Tupper, Eugene Ellsworth,
Vanatta, Fay McVey,
Van Kirk, George Hiram,
Wagner, James Alois,
Wallace, Eugene,
Walsh, Joseph Mark,
Weir, Silas Wilkin,
Wentz, Herbert Bertram,
Rose Hall, Canada.
Chicago.
Lightsville, Ohio.
Heart Prairie, Wis.
Latimer, la.
Richland Center, Wis.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago.
Quincy.
Kansas City, Mo.
Wheaton.
La Porte City, la.
Niles Center.
Winona, Minn.
Keithsburg.
Chicago.
Oak Park.
Chicago.
Springfield, S. Dak.
Bj-yan, Ohio.
Chicago.
Clarion, la.
Sidney.
Bloomington.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Chicago.
Randolph, la.
Leiters, Ind.
Ossian, la.
Wichita, Kas.
Yankton, S. Dak.
West Union.
Chicago.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
397
Werner, Charles Frank,
Weyer, Ross Steele,
Willhite, Frank Vanatta,
Willits, Ira Raymond,
Willmering, Sena,
Winsett, Clifford Vane, Ph.B., Ph.G.
(Grinnell Coll.), 1900; (Drake Univ.),
1901,
Wissig, Simon Leo,
Woltmann, Frederick,
Woolston, Wesley John,
SOPHOMOEE CLASS
Anderson, Alma S.,
Bauer, Frederick,
Beeson, Benjamin Barker,
Berglund, Simon, B.S. (Augustana Coll.),
1901,
Bird, James Bowdon,
Boal, Daniel,
Bowman, William Townzen, Ph.G. (U. of
L), 1898,
Bowsher, Frank Llewellyn,
Brown, Harry Stafford,
Clark, Edward Harry,
Cohen, Hyman,
Cremin, William Joseph,
Croft, Albert Joseph,
Cronin, John James,
Cutler, Edwin,
Danik, Eric Jacob,
Davis, Huldah,
Davis, Robert Anthony. Ph.C. (Wood-
stock, Out.), 1891,
Dewey, Fred Girard,
Duguid, James Henry,
Dvorak, Georgiana Margaret,
Edgcomb, John Harold,
Edison, Samuel Martin,
Egan, James John,
Fairhall, Leo Victor,
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Chicago.
Grant City, Mo.
Keithshurg.
Columbus City, la.
Waterloo, la.
Chicago.
Nee per. Mo.
Geneva.
Seattle, Wash.
Center Point, la.
Chicago.
Marinette, Wis.
Mason City.
Chicago.
Mozveaqua.
Greenville, Ohio.
Nobleville, Ind.
Vinton, la.
Chicago.
New York, N. V.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Princeton, Idaho.
Chicago.
Essex, la.
Chicago.
Moville, la.
Ray, Ind.
Chicago.
Utica.
Chicago.
Ch icago.
Danville.
398
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Fast, Harry DeWitt,
Fenton, Thomas Justine,
Finney, Ernest Orion,
Flannery, Robert Emmet,
Fischer, Albert Michael,
Fomon, Samuel,
Ford, Ernest Jason,
Furstman, Jacob Michael,
Garstang, Ira Clifford,
Glenn, Edward Andrew,
Grable, Harry George,
Haeffner, Albert William,
Harris, Chester Ellis, A.M. (U. of I.),
1903,
Harris, Louis Julius,
Harris, Ray Rhinaldo,
Harwood, Dorsey Alford,
Hatfield, Lena C, A.B. (Simpson Coll.),
1895,
Hayward, Martha,
Heffron, Edward Lancaster,
Hench, John Madison,
Higginbotham, Thomas Lafayette,
Holmes, Ralph Randall, A.M. (Illinois
Wesley an Univ.), 1898,
Hoover, Enos M.,
Horn, Emmett Eugene,
Howard, Charles Earl,
Jackson, Charles Augustus,
Jewell, Earl Bowen,
Keller, Sam,
Kennelley, Frank Clair,
Knappenberger, T. Gaillard,
Knowles, Edwin Winslow,
Kraus, Harry Adam,
Krueger, Arthur Henry Richard,
Lattimore, Joseph Carpenter,
Lawson, John Fonrose,
Leuthold, Samuel Alfred,
Lofgren, David Edward, A.B. (Augusfana
Coll.), 1903,
Princeton.
Ames, la.
Rankin.
Lone Rock, Wis.
Jefferson, Wis.
Chicago.
Prairie Center.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Logansport, Ind.
Chicago.
Ogden.
Chicago.
Champaign.
Alcona.
Chicago.
Aurora.
Geneva, N'. Y.
Watsonville, Cal.
Creelshoro, Ky.
Bloomington.
Nap pane e, Ind.
Moulton, la.
Clermont, Ind.
Houston, Tex.
Danville.
Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
Easton.
Macomb.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Tallston, N. C.
Neoga.
Bucyrus, Ohio.
Dayton, la.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
399
Loofbourrow, Elias Homer,
Luken, Martin Girard,
Lutyens, George Benjamin,
McLane, George Albert,
McMurray, Ray James,
Miller, George Edwards,
Miller, Leo Cassius,
Miller, Noble William,
Moldenhauer, William John,
Moore, Ralph Vernon,
Morrow, Louise,
Movius, Alfred Henry,
Nathanson, Charlotte Alden,
Nathanson, Joseph Lawrence,
Nebeker, Elbert Ferguson, Ph.G. (Chicago
Coll. of Pharmacy), 1895,
Newell, Floyd William,
Northcross, David Caneen,
O'Leary, Thomas J.,
Olson, Alfred Louis,
O'Neil, John Patrick,
O'Neil, William Edward,
Osborn, George Robert,
Oughton, James Henry,
Park, Simon Joseph,
Parsons, Irving Wheeler,
Pearce, May Osborne,
Peterson, Martin David Ephraim,
Pettit, Herbert Leroy,
Pillinger, Herbert Henry,
Pitz, Robert Henry,
Pollock, Lewis John.
Provine, George Sumner,
Pryor. Ray Ethelbert, A.B. (Ouachita
Coll.), 1903,
Rach, Emil Arthur,
Rego. Alfred d' Almeida,
Rice, Merton Henry,
Rizer, Robert Inskeep,
Robin. Samuel M.,
Rose, Joseph F.,
New Madison, Ohio.
Chicago.
Rochester.
Whitezvater, Wis.
Francisville, Ind.
Ireton, la.
Princeville.
Chicago.
Des Plaines.
Chicago.
Rockford.
Lidgerwood, N. Dak.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Ottiimzva, la.
Flint, Ohio.
Wabasha, Minn.
Stoughton, Wis.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Hanna, Ind.
Dwight.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Dttluth, Minn.
Paxton.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Macomb.
Camden, Ark.
Mitchell, Wis.
St. Michael, Portugal.
Barron, Wis.
Clinton, la.
Chicago.
Green Bay, Wis.
400
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Ross, George William,
Ross, Robert Malcolm,
Rost, John Frederic Wilken,
Salomon, Richard Sigmund,
Schmidt, Lawrence Maurice,
Schmuck, Alfred M.,
Schwartz, Mary,
Schwartz, Reinhard Frederick,
Seaman, Roy Clarence,
Sharrer, Frank Leslie,
Sheridan, Francis,
Siders, W. Bert,
Smith, Charles Kenneth,
Smith, Harvey LeRoy,
Smith, Lloyd Fisher,
Smith, William Lester,
Sorenson, Alfred Renhart, A.B. (Luther
Coll.), 1902,
Standard, Alfons Perry,
Stevens, Fred Warner,
Stone, French Franklin,
Stull, Katherine,
Sunderland, William Eben,
Swindle, Robert Norris,
Theobald, Frank John,
Thomas, Harry Veder,
Thompson, Orris Martin,
Tillotson, Charles Homer,
Thnerer, Edward Walter, B.L. (Univ. of
Wisconsin), 1903,
Van Zant, Noble,
Waddington, Algernon Henry,
Wagner, Frederic John,
Walsh, Edward James,
Walters, William Alexander,
Watson, Waleska Hester,
West, William Butler,
Wickstrom, Albert Michael,
Winkler, Frank Paul,
Wood, William Walter,
Woods, Bert Leslie Taylor,
Chicago.
Chicago.
Petersburg.
Chicago.
Belvidere.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Lyons, la.
Cherokee, la.
Prancisville, Ind.
Chicago.
Nezv Carlisle, Ind.
Kankakee.
Sadorus.
Chicago.
Toledo.
Harmony, Minn.
Lewiston.
Chicago.
CJiicago.
Auburn, Neb.
.Cavette, Ohio.
Ryan, la.
Niles Center.
Chillicothe.
Ellszvorth.
Chicago.
Boraboo, Wis.
Berrysville, Ohio.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Crisman.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Doon, la.
Chicago.
Chicago.
FRE3HMAN CLASS
401
Woodnick, George, Austin.
W>Tiekoop, Gilbert Haven, B.S. (North-
western Univ.), 1903, Chicago.
Yampolsky, Rebecca Meriam, Chicago.
FEESHMAN CLASS
Aaker, Adolph Oscar,
Ameen, Mirza Fareed,
Aimone, John,
Allison, Charles Newton,
Arnold, Mott Hunton,
Ridgeway, la.
Haifa, Syria.
Toluca.
Good Hope.
Robinson.
Bachmann, Arthur Simon Henry William, Decatur.
Barlow, Brodie,
Bartholomew, Eric Kline,
Beck, Niels Christian,
Beers, Dana T. Nelson,
Birmingham, Eugene Emmett,
Bissell, Burt George,
Briggs, Francis Earl,
Brosseau, Jesse Edward, Ph.G., B.S. (So.
Dak. Agricultural Coll.), 1900-1901,
Buckner, Arthur Jefferson,
Bulger, Charles Oliver,
Bundy, Herman Winford,
Clark, John Edward,
Cole, Frederick Earl,
Crofut, Martha Manila,
Cunningham, Joseph Louis,
Davenport, George Luther,
Dinnen, James Francis,
Drunzer, Sophia Carolina,
Edmonson, Oscar Boone,
Eidam, Louis,
Felts, Harrj' B, Ph. G. (Northwestern
Univ.), 1903,
Ford, Ada,
Forster, Arthur Leopold,
Gahl, Otto Albert,
Gazelle, Alfred Raddad,
Graybeal, James,
Griffin, Francis Joseph, A. B. (All-Hollows
Coll.), 1903.
Robinson.
Chicago.
Chicago.
St. Joseph, Mich.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Gibson City.
Chicago.
Hayden, I. T.
Gibson City.
Lebanon, Ind.
Baraboo, Wis.
Bethany.
Chicago.
Burlington, Wis.
Chicago.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Chicago.
Clinton.
Chicago.
Barron, Wis.
Marshfield, Ohio.
Sterling.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Ipava.
Butte, Mont.
402
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Hageman, Silas Van,
Hansen, Robert Rochester,
Hart, Esther Alice,
Hecht, Maurice Charles,
Holberg, Edmond Arthur,
Horton, Clyde Switzer,
Jacobs, Joseph,
Jenkins, Hilerd Enno,
Keith, Willis Elmer,
Kelly, William Frank,
Kingsbury, Herman Buchanan,
Kristjanson, Hjorleifur Transti,
(Univ. of N. Dakota.), 1903.
Lane, Michael Angelo,
Lemmel, John Taggart,
Lovell, Arthur Irving,
Mesirow, Maurice Elias,
Meyerovitz, Max,
Mirabella, Salvador Frank Joseph,
Mueller, Albert Nicholas,
Muirhead, Walter Scott,
Nathanson, Frank Louis,
Nellis, James Edward Earle,
Nilsson, Betty Augustine,
Niles, Edward Kcnna, A. B. (St.
Coll.), 1903.
Olson, Nels Emanuel,
Persons, John Winfield,
Port, Irwin Augustus,
Reynolds, Hiram Farnum,
Richardson, Albert Arthur,
Rogers, Clarence Dufferin,
Rose, Cameron Alfred,
Schwartz, Alfred Charles,
Schiffbauer, Hans,
Seibert, Henry Hulse,
Seippel, Clara Pauline,
Sekler, Charlotte Margaretha,
Shaff, DeWitt Clinton,
Shearer, Ansley Thomas,
B.
Ignatius
Pontiac.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Fennmore, Wis.
Chicago.
Villisca, la.
Clinton, la.
Joliet.
Pinkstaft.
Gardar, N. Dak.
Chicago.
Evansville, Wis.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Rockford.
Chicago.
Rock Island.
Marseilles.
Wilton Junction, la.
Chicago.
Pontiac.
Chicago.
Oak Pork.
Chicago.
Benson.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Princeton.
Clinton, Ind.
Fennimore, U'ls.
UNCLASSIFIED
403
Sher, Samuel George,
Siedenburg, Frank, Ph. G. (U.
Skebelsky, Jacob William,
Smith, George Mortimer,
Smith, Hiram Jay,
Staley, Wilbert A.,
Swan, Earl Berre,
Thompson, Alma Hanna,
Tyler, Roy Homer,
Unger, Charles,
Valkenar, Fred William,
Wade, Robert Lavern,
Wagner, Earl Peter,
Wakefield, William Bard,
Wassom, George,
Whitehill, John Emerson,
Wilson, Alice Eastwold,
Wilson, Pitt Stevens,
Wochos, Frank Joseph,
Wolinsky, Maurice Benjamin,
Wood, Jay Thomas,
Woodcock, Albert,
Young, Leroy Sylvester,
Chicago,
of I.), iSgS, Elisobeih.
Chicago.
Eau CI aire J Wis.
Oak Field, Wis.
Montgomery, Mich.
Whiting, Ind.
Fall Creek.
Valparaiso, Ind.
Rochelle.
Bridgeii'ater, S. Dak.
La Grange, Ind.
S. Bend, Ind.
HeyiL'orth.
Pontlac.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Bessemer, Mich.
Stangelville, Wis.
Chicago.
Springfield.
Byron.
Chicago.
UNCLASSIFIED
Bock, John Jay, loiva Falls, la.
Earle, Elizabeth, M. D. (Woman's Med-
ical), 1884. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Fleming, James Alfred, M. D. (Michigan
College of Medicine and Surgery), 1896, Hart, Mich.
Foster, John Alexander, LL. B. (Univ. of
Mich.). 1891, Auburn, N. Y.
Goodwin, Charles Edwin. M. D. (Univ. of
Michigan), 1883, Ithaca, Mich.
Humiston, Myrtle Wheeler, B. S., A. M.
(Univ. of Neb.), 1896, 1901, Austin.
Kelly, Frank Hetherington, Chicago.
Knowles, Sidney Harvey, M. D. (Omaha
Medical Coll.), 1885, Portland, Ore.
Murphy, Bernard E., Chicago.
404
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
Schaffarzick, Charles Frank, Ph. G. (U. of
I.), 1901,
Skinner, Edna Eugenia, M. D. (P. and S.
Coll., Boston), 1901,
Skinner, Leander Zebina, M. D. (Balti-
more Medical Coll.), 1894,
Tobia, Emilio,
Balfour, Norman,
Blair, Harold L.,
Campbell, Benjamin F.,
Howell, Sullivan,
Luton, S. L.,
Madison, W. R.,
Reynolds, Louis G.,
Rinkenberger, F. W.,
Wallace, James H.,
Livingston, Mont.
JVindsor, Conn.
Windsor, Conn.
Chicago.
Hannah, N. Dak.
Chicago.
Burlington, la.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Tacoma, Wash.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
SENIORS
Abstein, Charles Eugene,
Arnold, Elisha Melvin,
Beringer, Eric,
Berryman, William Leslie,
Brady, George,
Carey, Mae,
Cohn, Israel,
Converse, Albert Edward,
Cooley, Vernon Pentfield,
Dobbs, Chester Coleman,
Dickenson, Herbert Allen,
Eckford, John,
Fitzgerald, Edmund Richard,
Fogle, Aron,
Frey, Joseph Clark,
Freyer, Hedwig,
Glenn, Edward Morrow,
, Gorney, William Albert,
Granger, Frank Riley,
Hobbs, Woodie Clay,
Holmes, John,
Chicago.
Cerro Gordo.
Belton, Tex.
Apple River.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Springfield.
Sharon, Wis.
Minneap 0 lis, Min n .
Montrose, S. Dak.
Dunkeld, Ont.
Armour, S. Dak.
Herrick, III.
Rock Island.
Chicago.
Tarkio, Mo.
Chicago.
Plainzvell, Mich.
Mobile, Ala.
Ogden.
SENIOR CLASS
405
Hopkins, Lewis Warren,
Hubbard, Herman Harry,
Ireland, Thomas John,
Jacobs, Charles Theodore,
Jones, George Arthur,
Kenn}', Edward, Jr.,
Lee, Henry Cooley, Ph. G. (Northwestern
Univ.), 1898,
Lichtenberg, Albert Bruno,
Loescher, Charles M,
LongAvell, John Carlton,
Loynd, George Reuben,
Lyon, George John,
McCormick, Ivor,
Mackinson, John Charles,
McMaster, Oscar Fitzallen,
McWilliams, William Henry,
Mahoney, William Daniel,
Moore, Franklin Benjamin,
Murray, Joseph Lawrence,
Ostermeier, George Albert,
Peterson, Peter Christoffer Bronnum,
Ramsey, Elmer Hugh,
Richter, Eva Ruth,
Rodenhauser, William Robert, Ph. G., 1900.
Schulze, Elizabeth Louise,
Sharp, Charles Byron,
Sommerfeld, Oscar Emil,
Strom, Eugene,
Stout, Louis Aurora,
Vahue, Earl Olson,
Van Voorhis, Fred Wilson,
Vercoe, Ernest Wycliffe,
Walsh, Richard Michael,
Welch, John,
Wells, Samuel Scott,
Wertzler, Charles Fred,
Whitbeck, Frederick Ambrose,
Wilson, George Henry,
Garden City, Kas.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Burlington, IV is.
Flanigan.
Manistee, Mich.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Salem, Wis.
Chicago.
Mendon.
Long Branch, N. Y.
Gibson City.
Pontiac.
Yoakum, Tex.
Darlington, Wis.
Chicago.
McGregor, Texas.
Cleveland, Ohio.
New London, Wis.
Chicago.
Cottonzi'ood, Tex.
Chicago.
Bloomington.
Potsdam, Germany.
Tolono.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Saybrook.
Allegan, Mich.
Des Moines, la.
Mont Clare.
Aurora.
Kankakee.
Montreal, Can.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Ontario, Can.
4o6
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRV
JUNIOHS
Adams, Earl Edward,
Ament, George Dunn,
Alsip, Herbert Swiger,
Autenrieth, Bernard Bird,
Bailey, Earl Root,
Baker, Grace,
Berry, Walter Howard,
Bott, Harry Seacord,
Breckenridge, James Edward,
Campbell, James Alfred,
Clancey, Leon William,
Comer, Charles Edgar,
Crandall, William Henry,
Darmer, John Albert,
Eiser, Lee Earl,
Fiebig, William Frederick,
Flanigan, John Joseph,
Funston, George Edward,
Gordon, Stephen Francis,
Gordon, William Lee,
Hendricks, Roy,
Houston, Kenneth Ward,
Ivey, Maurice Hodge,
Kelly, Frank Hetherington,
Kerr, Norman LeRoy,
Kimmel, Nathan,
Krebs, William Aloysius,
Krog, Robert William,
LaDue, John Byron,
Lancaster, Harvey Middleton,
Lewin, Edwin,
Logan, Thomas Henry,
McCall, William George,
McDonald, John,
McDowell, Charles,
McDowell, Elmer Newton,
McKahan, James Edward,
Marshall, Jay Phillip,
Mindlin, Albert,
Moore, Vernon Alvin,
Plainwell, Mich.
Yorkville.
Ogden.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
River Forest.
Chicago.
Rochelle.
Chicago.
Rockford.
Bangor, Mich.
Plainwell, Mich.
Vermont.
Kemp ton.
Champaign.
Rochelle.
Portland, Ore.
Temple Hill, la.
Cherokee, la.
Manistee, Mich.
Helena, Mont.
Pirlee, la.
Beloit, Wis.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Allegan, Mich.
Chicago.
Chicago.
South Wayne, Wis.
Boles.
Salem, Wis.
Faulton, S. D.
Woodstock,
River Falls, Wis.
Des Moines, la.
Chicago.
Mt. Carroll.
FRESHMAN CLASS
407
Nauman, Arthur Gottlieb,
Nordgren, Robert Godfre}-,
Nugent, Clarence Conner,
Peterson, David Albert,
Pogue, James Chester,
Porterfield, William R03',
Rains, Roland Roderick,
Rotzoll, Paul August,
Schroeder, Theodore.
Sepple, Charles Vicent,
Shaw, Harry Valentine,
Sherril, Charles McCurdy,
Smith, Frank Haworth,
Smith, Irving Leland,
Spare, Maurice Henry,
Stephenson, George Hume,
Stevens, Arthur Jackson,
Stone, William Ferdinand.
Strain, Homer Birdell,
Thomas, James M,
Weeks, Edward George
Weisz, David,
Wood, Arthur LaMonte,
Wybraniec, Peter,
Young, Arthur John Hellmuth,
FBESHMEN
Baar, Louis,
Carr, Morris M.,
Clinite, Floyd Ellis,
Cree, Charles Garfield,
Desser, Louis,
Ertel, Herman Henry,
Gill, Walter William,
Goglonaski, Walter E.,
Hammot, Charles R.,
Helmick, Otto W.,
Holden, Walter Horace,
Jent, James Abram,
Krone, Otto August,
LaBuy, Frank J.,
Chicago.
Mo line.
Chicago.
Muskegon, Mich.
Maroa.
Traer, la.
Satdt St. Marie, Mich.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Morrison.
Brozvning.
Dickenson, N. D.
Hospital.
Chicago.
Apple River.
Stevens Point, Wis.
Chicago.
Darlington, Ind.
Apple River.
Allegan, Mich.
Chicago.
Wyocena, Wis.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Rochelle.
Flora, Ind.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Corning, Iowa.
Chicago.
Chicago.
BellUower.
Chicago.
Hospital.
NorthHeld, Minn.
Chicago.
4o8
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Larson, James,
Ludwig, Frank Martin,
Marquis, Robert Lyle,
Mason, Clarence Joseph,
Mauerman, Hugo Charles,
Meyers, W. H.,
Miller, Louis,
Mortenson, John Ole,
Murray, Joseph F.,
Nelson, Theodore Martin,
Preusker, Alvin,
Sandell, R. W.,
Stachon, Peter,
Stocker, Carl George,
Taylor, Elmer Eugene,
Tym, William Bradford,
Thompson, William,
Urbanek, Joseph,
Vita, Valerian Julian,
Walker, Thomas Raymond,
Waterman, Glen,
Wimmer, Wallace Alexander,
Worthington, Chester Allen,
Worthington, Samuel Lester,
Wright, James Alexander,
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Newell, Iowa.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Burbank, Cat.
Chicago.
Oak Park.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Newell, la.
Chicago.
Todd Point.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Faribault, Minn.
Anniston, Ala.
Newell, la.
Chicago.
Indianola.
Indianola.
Chicago.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
SENIORS
Albright, Guy Stanley,
Atkinson, Roily Darby,
Bade, Walter Albert,
Barber, Elmer Clarence,
Behrensmeyer, Harry Frederick,
Bergstedt, James Peter,
Breithaupt, Bertram Louis,
Brown, Clyde Alan,
Brown, James Francis,
Chvala, Vincent Joseph,
Clark, Albert Henry,
Colby, Oliver Roy,
Chicago.
Chicago.
Wausau, Wis.
Chicago.
Quincy.
Chicago.
Peoria.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Springfield.
Litchfield.
SENIOR CLASS
409
Converse, Ralph Morris,
Cozad, Delos,
Demes, Charles,
Donahue, Joseph Michael,
Dustin, Leslie Bertrand,
Eberley, Fred Hiram,
Gelly, Robert, Jr.,
Ginnsy, Leo Aloysius,
Gold, Morris,
Hadley, Elmer Walter,
Halpert, Joseph David,
Hards, Raymond Nelson,
Hartig, John Frederick,
Hartley, Henry Oliver,
Higgins, Charles Louis,
Hill, Alvah Lane,
Hubbard, Winfield Scott,
Johnson, Philip Charles,
Juers, Richard Henry,
Keusink, William Ben,
Kitch, Enos Holt,
Knudson, Ellert George,
Koch, Oswin Fred William,
Koller, Charles John,
Leiner, William John,
Lindahl, Anton Emanuel. B. S. (Augus-
tona Coll.), 1902,
McMaster, Clyde Allen, B. S. (Univ. of
Neb.), 1901,
Macham, Forrest David,
Mattix, Charles Edward,
Mitchell, William Lewis,
Modaff. John Nick,
Moss, Harry Semple,
Nadherny, Louis James,
Nelson, Clarence Harry,
Oeth, Anton Joseph,
Ozanne, Philo Hoysradt,
Pattison, Stanley Rensselaer,
Porter, George Melville, A. B. (Roger
Williams Univ.), IQOI,
Seymour, hid.
Decatur.
Chicago.
Chatsworth.
Peoria.
Sterling.
Nokomis.
Sublette.
Chicago.
Mt. Carmel.
Chicago.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Peoria.
Astoria.
Oneida.
Yorkville.
Grand Junction, Colo.
South Platte, Colo.
Wausau, Wis.
Champaign.
De Soto.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Ottawa.
Wakefield, Neb.
Pawnee City, Neb.
Tecumseh, Mich.
Duluth,Minn.
Chicago.
Aurora.
Clinton, Ky.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Dubuque, la.
Tempe, Aris.
Monmouth.
Columbia, Tenn.
4IO
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Powell, Charles Edward,
Sanders, Edwin John,
Sankiewicz, Chester Aloyze,
Schumm, Hugo Julius,
Schwanke. Louis Reinhold Arulf,
Senger, Peter Xavier,
Shaynin, James,
Slauson, Harry Eugene,
Stahl, August Ferdinand,
Starkey, James Fred,
Stuchlik, Edward,
Timmermier, John George,
Ulrich, Murble Booker,
Venn, Charles,
Watson, Harvey Andrew,
Webster, Richard Chauncey,
Wiltgen, John Peter,
von Zelewski, Frank George,
JUNIORS
Aaseth, Carl Martin,
Alexa, Anton Joseph,
Angne, William Bertram,
Argraves, Eber Delos,
Bartkowski, John Sergius,
Berthlein, Fred,
Betourne, Amedee Thomas,
Biermann, Clifford John,
Billiekin, Abraham E,
Bilyeu, Fred McKinney,
Boltz, Charles,
Bottom, Centennial John,
Bourland, Allen Newton,
Boyce, Charles William,
Brehmer, Otto,
Burdick, Merle Masson,
Burger, Russell,
Collins, Archibald Matt,
Christman, Edgar H.,
Christman, Homer,
Curtis, Arthur E.,
Bangor, Mich.
Fort Dodge, la.
Chicago.
La Porte, Ind.
Hochheim, Wis.
Danville.
Chicago.
Denver, Colo.
Chicago.
Pesotnm.
Chicago.
Fremont, Neb.
Vermilion.
Chicago.
Antioch.
Canton.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Gayvillc, So. Dak.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Sterling.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Kankakee.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Chicago.
Pocahontas.
Chicago.
Sparta.
Equality.
Chicago.
Wausau, Wis.
Edelstein.
Beloit, Wis.
Chicago.
Shelbyville.
Shelhyville.
Rock Falls^
JUNIOR CLASS
411
Dale, Gustav Garfield,
Detrick, Leo George,
Diebold, William Harold,
Dillow, Guy Garland,
Dolejsi, James Edward,
Donnelly, Christopher John,
Dufner, William Vincent,
Fallis, Perry Leroy,
Fox, Leonard Berry,
Frank, Charles,
Gaulthier, Charles Desire,
Gerhardt, August Edward,
Goetsche, Walter George,
Goodman, Isaac,
Graziadei, George Sebastian,
Hall, John Ross,
Henderson, Josiah Carroll,
Hisgen, Fred Joseph,
Honsik, James Michael,
Howes, Lincoln,
Hunter, James Chester,
Indovina, Michael,
Jacob, Herman Ferdinand,
Jacobs, Edward Benjamin,
Johnson, Milton,
Joyce, Edward,
Kerstine, Brun Harry,
Kroll, Francis, Jr.,
Laatz, John Ernest,
Lapham, Elah Adalbert,
Larson, Thomas Lewis,
Lenz, Charles Frederick,
Levin, Justine Aaron,
Longshore, William Henry,
Lukasek, Edward Albert,
McCall, Charles Edward,
McGinley, Ebner,
McGuinn, Frank Thomas,
Mackrodt, John James,
Masters, Richard Henry,
Mauro, Edmund,
Sullivan, Ind.
Chicago.
Springfield.
Dongola.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Peoria.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Minot, No. Dak.
Green Bay, Wis.
Springfield.
Quincy.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Blooynington.
Atlantic City, N.J.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Bloomington.
Warren, Ohio.
Chicago.
Oak Park.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Ashley.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Nekoosa, Wis.
Kasson, Mi mi.
Marietta, Ohio.
Chicago.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Moweaqua.
Rock Island.
Peru.
Chicago.
Chicago.
412
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
May field, Frank,
Mesirow, Nathan,
Meyer, James Blane,
Meyerowitz, Morris Joseph,
Moreland, Walter Henry, Jr.,
Newman, Robert,
Newsome, Robert Emmet,
Niece, Raymond Perry,
Olzewski, Edward,
O'Neill, Garrett James,
Ostrowski, Loenard Joseph,
Parker, Leslie Frank,
Parker, John Kumler,
Patejal, James,
Pick, Rose Kraus,
Pocock, Thomas Grover,
Powell, Charles Joseph,
Plummer, Louis W.,
Ratkowski, Frank,
Rettig, John Henry,
Robinson, John William,
Roth, Abraham,
Sangermann, William Edward,
Sass, Stefan Konrad,
Scheips, Theodore Immanuel,
Schrepel, Oliver Henry,
Secord, George Louis,
Seifreid, George William,
Seibrandt, Martin John,
Shisler, Edward Clarence,
Slater, David Ralph,
Smith, Lester Raymond,
Smith, Robert Charles,
Staack, Hugo Franz,
Staeleling, George,
Stuelke, Arthur,
Stuker, Conrad Stephen,
Taylor, Adalbert Brink,
Topisovsky, Henry,
Tracy, Bert Ross,
Trump, George Frederick,
Mt. Vernon.
Chicago.
Rensselaer, Ind.
Chicago.
Metropolis.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Chicago.
Evanston, Wyo.
Hammond, Ind.
Chicago.
Griggsville.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Crestline, Ohio.
Kenton, Tenn.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Quincy.
Peru.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Peru, Ind.
Ellinwood, Kas.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Merrill, Wis.
Chicago.
Peoria.
West Middletonm, Pa.
Chicago.
Maquoketa, Iowa.
Chicago.
Oshkosh, Wis.
Chicago.
Cuba.
Chicago.
Elgin.
Ellinwood. Kas.
ACADEMY
Vogt, Walter Frank,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Walsh, Arthur,
Cuba.
Weeks, Frederick William,
Chicago.
Wehrley, John Henry,
Chicago.
Weinschenk, Harvey,
Chicago.
Wells, Frances Ellsworth,
Peotone.
Wile, Thomas Hudson,
Tex ark ana, Tex.
Williams, Arthur Henry,
Elzuood.
Wilson, Milton Grundy,
Losfant.
Windmueller, Rudolph Leopold Franz,
Chicago.
Winters, Frank Herman,
Chicago.
Wolinsk>', Joseph,
Chicago.
Zelt, John Homer,
Ch icago.
Zukowski, John Leon,
Chicago.
ACADEMY
Abernathy, Sherman Carter,
Danville.
Akers, Nellie,
Urbana.
Albayda, Gandencia Alejandro,
Stog Negros, 0., P. I
Almy, William Herbert,
Sterling.
Anderson, Harry,
Chicago.
App, Charles Max,
Urbana.
Arnold, Ross Harper,
Leland.
Atkinson, Frank,
Urbana.
Baird, Pearl Browning,
Fairmount.
Barber, Elizabeth Lenora,
Fulton.
Barnhart, Edna Pearl,
Urbana.
Baron, Meddie Wilfred,
St. Anne.
Bauer, August Harvey,
Chicago.
Black, William Zachariah,
Urbana.
Blue, Edna,
Urbana.
Bond, Luella Mabel,
Champaign.
Boone, Grace Gussie,
Urbana.
Bowser, Roy David,
Bishop.
Bradley, William Horace,
White Heath.
Brand, Clara Frederica,
Champaign.
Breedlove, James Ellison,
Areola.
Brokaw, Eugene Caldwell,
Sheldon.
Brooks, Charles Franklin,
Urbana.
Brooks, Henry Morgan,
Urbana.
413
414
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Brooks, Verna,
Brownfield, Nora Isabella,
Buchanan, Robert Read,
Buck, Colburn Fields, Jr.,
Buck, Turney English,
Burrill, Irene Elsa,
Cairns, John Webster,
Campbell, Warner Lucas,
Canaday, Ora Luther,
Carr, John Robinson,
Casey, George Washington,
Childs, Merlin Will,
Clarke, Claude E.,
Clinite, Raymond Grover,
Colvin, John Thomas,
Constant, Lyman John,
Cooke, Charles Edmund,
Core, Guy Chalmers,
Corzine, Jesse Miner,
Grain, Charlotte Catlin,
Dallenbach, Glenore Emma,
Davies, James Odes,
Davis, Etta Violet,
Davis, William Rollin,
Denhan, John,
Dietmeyer, Leslie Raymond,
Durfey, Frank Aletha,
Dyniewicz, Mathew January,
Ehrgott, Otto Ameal,
English, Jesse Thomas,
Esselborn, William,
Fallon, Clara May
Fisher, William Arthur,
Folkers, George,
Foran, Patrick,
Freeman, Edward Edgar,
Fullenwider, Alice Evelyn,
Garver, Frank Scott,
Gaston, Omar Lawrence,
Gates, Orus Ethan,
Gibson, Fred D,
Macon.
Urbana.
Urbana.
SpringHeld.
Springfield.
Urbana.
Hebron.
Lewiston.
Ogden.
Bowling Green, Mo.
Olney.
Keithburg.
Urbana.
Cherry Valley.
Urbana.
Illiopolis.
Bowen.
Grand Ridge.
Stonington.
Augusta.
Champaign.
Bloomfield.
Urbana.
Shelbyville.
Rockeport, Mo.
Wadsworth.
Tolono.
Chicago.
Quincy.
Isabel.
Pearl City.
Champaign.
Ogden.
Bement.
Toluca.
Ogden.
Mechanicsburg.
Rockford.
Urbana.
Tuscola.
Delavan.
ACADEMY
415
Gibson, Miles Otto,
Gloyd, Galen Van Rensselaer,
Glynn, Arthur,
Goll, George Gerald,
Gourley, T^Iargaret Trevif,
Gourley, James Linus,
Gourle}', Mary Jane,
Graham, Albert Edgar,
Graves, John Thomas,
Greer, Rachel Ellen,
Gregory, Mabel,
Grigsby, Bertram James,
Hall, Charles Walter,
Hall, Ward Edna,
Hamilton, Julius Rugg,
Hanker, Walter Herman,
Hardin, Harry Harlan,
Harnsberger, Bertha Sawyer,
Harrington, Oldis Ivan,
Harrington, Howard Peter,
Harris, Agnes Ziza,
Harris, Ralph Maurell,
Hasket, Paul Edmund,
Hatch, Edith Hodgen,
Hawkins, Ernest Raymond,
Head, Frank William,
Heath, James Roy,
Hecker, Morris Littlefield,
Hill, Lucy Bell,
Hill, Jesse Leven,
Hirsch, Stanton Pike,
Holmes, Thomas Kerr,
Holton, Charles Roy,
Horner, Harry Sterling,
Huckin, Franklin Roscoe,
Hueckel, Albert Phillip,
Hughes, Chester Arthur,
Hughes, Josephine Catherine,
Hughes, Alexander Gibon,
Hundley, Wilber Earl,
Hyde, Wilbur Gilpin,
Urbana.
Macomb.
Rochester, Ind.
Chicago.
Pax ton.
Pax ton.
Paxton.
Monynouth.
Tonica.
Champaign.
Moweaqua.
Peoria.
East Lynn.
La Motile.
Champaign.
Toledo.
Homer.
Champaign.
Rockford.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Baxter Springs, Kas.
Champaign.
Palestine.
Rock Island.
White Heath.
Morrison.
Urbana.
Oakzi'ood.
St. Louis, Mo.
Kankakee.
Colchester.
Rockford.
Ogden.
Cascyville.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Antioch.
Olney.
Rising.
4i6
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Ireland, Etha Mae,
James, Charles Austin,
Johanning, Paul Martin,
Johnson, Leslie,
Johnston, James Milton,
Jones, Mabel Evelyn,
Judd, Orrel Perry,
Kaeser, Emil Frederick,
Kamm, Carl Frederick,
Keating, Ora Albert,
Keeler, Max Newton,
Kegley, Franklin Thompson, Jr.,
Kell, Lester Long,
Keough, Emmett,
King, Emma Lucy,
Kirkpatrick, Glenn,
Kreiling, Chris Hermann,
Kyle, Ethelwyn Annabel,
Lanferman, Walter,
Langan, John Joseph,
Legg, Clark Laurence,
Lego, Henry J.,
Leonard, Eugene Turner,
Lewis, Edgar Guy,
Lilienstein, Arthur Webster,
Linde, Charles Albert,
Long, Leon Root,
Love, Norma Catherine,
Lowry, Charles Addison, Jr.,
Lowry, Clyde Byrant,
Lucas, Leonora,
McDorman, John Allen,
McAlister, Paul Franklin,
McClain, Doyle C,
McDonough, John,
Machamer, Walter Ellis,
McKenna, John Edward,
McKinney, Roland Boyd,
McKinney, Lila,
McKinney, Clarence David,
Champaign.
Chester.
Champaign.
Taylorville.
Milan.
Urhana.
Urbana.
Highland.
Atwood.
Champaign.
Bondville.
Urhana.
Kell.
Bath.
Fairbury.
Urbana.
Forest City.
Aberdeen, S. D.
Chicago.
Clifton.
Pontiac.
Urbana.
Pekin.
Macomb.
Petersburg.
Chicago.
Amboy.
Danville.
Loivry, La.
Lozury, La.
Urbana.
Selma, O.
Champaign.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Fulton.
Chicago.
Urbana.
afford.
afford.
ACADEMY
417
McKinney, Roy Harrison.
jMarkey, James Lawrence,
Marshall, Howard George,
Maston, Charles Blackmore,
Maxwell, Margaret,
Meharry, Vinton Switzer.
Meneley, Carl Finch,
Mentch, Foy Luna,
Miller, Clarence Bonvrell,
Morrison, John Leland,
Mullin, Glen Hawthorne,
Neikirk, Frank Calbourne,
Nettleton, Ernest Brown,
Nicodemus, Frederick Bowman.
Norton, Floyd,
No3-es, Caleb Kirby,
Odernheimer, Virginia Chester,
Oldham, Clyde Carleton,
Oppermann, Anna Lizzetta,
Orr, Edward Lyle,
Osterman, Axel Hjalmar,
Parkinson, Lawrence Martin,
Parr, William Edward,
Parr, Elisabeth,
Peters, Walter Cleveland,
Peterson, Frank Oscar,
Phifer, Francis Marion,
Phifer, ReRoy Henry,
Philippe, Jay Simpson,
Pierce, Laura Estelle,
Powell, Clure Morris,
Putney, Charles Robert,
Rebman, Gail,
Reed, Rono,
Reid, Clem Daro,
Richmond, Wilson,
Robbins, Philo Thompson.
Robertson, Roy Clifton,
Roll, Alva Eston,
Rook, Mary Susie,
14
Gifford.
Chicago.
Ativood.
Elkhart.
niiopolis.
U'indgatc,Ind.
Urbana.
Cary Station.
Omaha, Neb.
IVatennan.
Urbana.
Forest City.
Ashton.
For rest on.
Murdock.
St. Louis, Mo.
Champaign.
Urbana.
Cullom.
Vinita, I. T.
Rock Island.
Dix.
Rockford.
Urbana.
Mayview.
Donovan.
Shumn'ay.
Shumzvoy.
Champaign.
Gilford.
Bozuen.
Serena.
Frederick.
Janesville.
Arrowsmith.
Fisher.
Pay son.
Peoria.
Longz'iezv.
Bozven.
4i8
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Russell, George Washington,
Sanford, Robert McMynn,
Schniedwind, John Charles,
Seybold, John William,
Seymour, Walter Alfred,
Short, Henry Clifford,
Silver, Spencer Ferguson,
Simer, Jerome Kenneth,
Simpson, Frank,
Smith, Bertha Elizabeth,
Smith, Verna Marcella,
Smith, Wallace Revere,
Snow, Elbert Summers,
Spear, John Frank,
Stair, Jacob Leander, Jr.,
Stevenson, Chester E,
Stolle, Ida Josephine,
Stowell, Charles Edward,
Swartz, Wilmot,
Tenhaeff, John Alexander,
Thomas, Jennie Insley,
Thornton, Ella.
Tucker, Jesse Orin,
Vanneman, Ralph Benjamin,
Wagner, Robert Charles, Jr.,
Wahl, Louie August, Jr.,
Walker, Charles M.,
Walker, Edward Isaac,
Walker, Emery Sumner,
Watts. Harry Francis,
Watts. Francis Joseph,
Webber, Guy H,
Webster, Robert Lorenzo,
Wheeler, Arthur Wayne,
White, Seymour John,
Wilson, Lester Roy,
Woll, Henry Lawrence,
Yarnell, Jacob Henry,
Yott, Frank Dauneil,
Youle, John Wilbur,
Fairmount.
Racine, Wis.
Chicago.
Loveland, Colo.
Henning.
Neoga.
Urhana.
Urbana.
Pana.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Cameron.
Cody, N. C.
Mason City.
Altamont.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Tampa, Fla.
Galesville.
LaPrairie.
Homer.
Sadoriis.
Boston, Mo.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Urbana.
St. Joseph.
Peoria.
Chicago.
Sounemin.
Ivesdale.
Ludlow.
Urbana.
BellAo'iver.
White Heath.
Foosland.
Lovington.
Bozven.
Chicago.
Scales Mound.
SPECIALS IN MUSIC
419
Youle, Wilbur Tear,
Zeller, John George,
Zimmerman, Fred Riner,
Zink, Herbert Charles,
Dclavan.
Spring Bay.
St. Joseph.
St. Clair, Mich.
SPECIALS IN MUSIC
Aldrich, Robert Dewar,
Bass, Oneda Mattie,
Bassett, Breta Pearl.
Brooks, Frances,
Brown, Ollie May,
Butler, Anna Rebecca,
Cohen, Julius Bernstein,
Craig, Hazel lone,
Eyestone, Bertha Josephine,
Groves, Evangeline Eunice,
Hirzel, Mabel May.
Howe, Amy,
Howser, Esther Belle,
HufiF, Florence Lenore,
Littell, Huldah Maude.
Lohman, Leona Alice,
Lytle, Olive Clara,
McClurg, Cora Ada,
Piper, Grace Edith,
Shaw, Lottie J,
Shipley, Alta Irene,
Shuck, Fred Vinton,
Trust, Gertrude Ethel,
Vanneman, Grace Sadonia,
Wehrman, Meta,
White, Alta Ida,
Wilson, Jennie Ethel,
Tavdpico.
Fairmount.
Lever ett.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Homer.
Urbana.
Champaign.
Champaign.
Champaign.
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Fifhian.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Cisco.
Champaign.
Petersburg.
Urbana.
Philo.
Urbana.
Sad or us.
Danville.
Urbana.
UMMARY OF STUDENTS— 1903-1904
Men. Women. Total.
Graduate School 92 26 118
Under Graduate Colleges —
Seniors 170 104 274
Juniors 186 72 258
Sophomores 288 87 375
Freshmen 439 134 573
Specials 196 tc6 302
1279 503 1782
Specials in Agriculture 133 i 134
Specials in Household Science 14 14
Summer Term 137 92 229
College of Law —
Third year 36 36
Second )'ear 27 27
First year 52 52
Specials 27 27
142 142
College of Medicine —
Seniors 227
Juniors 178
Sophomores 132
Freshmen 85
Unclassified ... 19
College of Dentistry —
Seniors 56
Juniors 64
Freshmen 39
School of Pharmacy —
Seniors 68
Juniors 116
Academy
Deduct counted twice
Total in University 2876 718 3594
( 420 )
18
245
12
190
II
143
9
94
641
3
3
I
53
22
59
694
159
4
39
68
163
184
189
I
I
68
117
185
257
2956
80
*
i
762
44
3718
124
DEGREES
Commencement Day, June
follows :
Edith Louise Allen.
Mae Louise Allen.
Mary Anderson.
Lou Baker.
James Theophilus Barrett.
Katharine W. Bear.
Francis Marion Beaty.
John Milton Berger.
George W. Black.
Anna Louise Bond.
Harry Lehre Boon.
Lucina Jane Borton.
Jessie Isabelle Bradshaw.
Marguerite Pauline Buerkin.
Jean Burkhart.
Mildred Ann Burrill.
Daisy Irene Campbell.
Frank Tracy Cavanor.
Anna Olive Chacey.
Daniel Ward Chapman.
Estella Forth Chisholm.
Matilda Lenna Clark.
Homer Clarence Coen.
John Fay Cusick.
LeRoy Gilbert Dake.
Thomas Francis Danahey.
Wilmer Esla Davis.
Charles Hubbard Dawson.
12, 1903. degrees were conferred as
A.B.
Roy James DeMotte.
Oliver Morton Dickerson.
Clara Edna Fisher.
Ethel Clara Schumann Forbes.
Marjorie Douglas Forbes.
Lois Gertrude Franklin.
Frances Emeline Gilkerson.
Clarence Green.
Emery Roe Hayhurst.
Lillian Heath.
Lyle George Herrick.
Edna DuBois Hoff.
Marjorie Campbell Holderman.
Ellen Alden Huntington.
Sophie Hyde,
Frank Emerson Inks.
Ehvood Almon Kingston.
William David Knowlton.
Lawrence Fred Larson.
Mary Lentz.
Isabel McRobie.
George Edward Marker.
Ralph Garfield Mills.
Stella Webster Morgan.
Winifred Myers.
Mary Frances Nesbit.
Samuel Rufus Noe.
Roy Sheldon Parker.
(421)
422
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Robert William Parr.
George Augustus Powers.
Henr}' Joseph Quayle.
Susie Farley Rolfe.
Gustavus Adolphus Schmidt.
Maude Lillian Sheldon.
Addison M. Shelton.
John Earl Shoemaker.
Charles Henry Smith.
Charles Wesley Smith.
John Jack Spriggs.
Lucia Alzina Stevens.
Charles Apple.
James Ellis Armstrong.
James Thomas Atwood.
Clarence Herbert Bean.
Ernest Bear.
LeRoy Fitch Beers.
Edgar William Block.
Austin Bond.
Edwin Cressy Briggs.
Lewis Brown.
Wayne Edison Burkhalter.
John William Cattron,
Martin Tuttle Chamberlain.
John Edward Conley.
James Fitchie Cook.
George Ashley Crosthwait.
George Hamm Dickerson.
Leo Dolkart.
Ralph Southward Drury.
James Franklin Duffy.
William Van Dunkin.
Gustav Herman Eidmann.
Clarence Wilson Fiske.
Maurice Deen French.
Ralph Hawes Gage.
Henry Rhiel Garden.
Ralph Mayo Gaston.
John Carl Stine.
Cornelia Emma Strehlow.
Adah Helen Stutsman.
Lloyd Vernon Walcott.
Ruth Aimee Wardall.
Pearl Webber.
Miriam Ursula Welles.
Hanna Amanda Westhold.
George Shirley Wilson.
Metta Edna Woodworth.
Lester William Zartman.
B.S.
Charles Henry Green.
George Conrad Habermeyer.
Samuel John Haight, Jr.
Charles Huntington Higgins.
Vernon Milner Holder.
Frank Bruce Ingersoll.
Washington Parker Ireland.
Henry Phelps Jarman.
Albert Myron Johnson.
Frederick Dawson Johnson.
Robert Hayden Kuss.
William Adelbert Kutsch.
Alfred Curtis LeSourd.
Robert Clinton Lloyd.
John Albert McFarland.
Charlotte Briggs Nelson.
Thomas Noble.
George Carroll Oxer.
Christian Peter Lauritz Petersen.
Banus Hutson Prater.
Hugh Mitchell Price.
Loring Harvey Provine.
William Everton Ramsey, A.B.
John Jefferson Richey.
Fred Elmer Rightor.
Fred Wayland Rose.
Rov Weaver Rutt.
DEGREES
423
George Loyal Sawyer.
John Henry Schacht.
Bndd Willard Seymour.
Victor Lorenzo Sheldon.
Roderick William Siler.
Elgie Ray Skinner.
Carl Steinwedell.
Ellsworth Prime Storev.
Charles Vincent Barrett.
John Philip Beckm.an.
Harry Armand Biossat.
Luther Earle Birdzell.
Francis Thomas Carson.
Horatio S Davis.
Delbert Riner Enochs. A.B.
John Francis Gavin.
Rolla Burdette Grove
Herman Eugene Hartline.
Andrew Edgar Hauter.
Leonard Fred Stuebe.
Tames Wolfe Sussex.
Albert Grafton Varnes.
Jacob H. Wallace.
Fred Mason Wells.
Ham.mond William Whitsitt.
Joseph Wade Wilson.
.Arthur Xorman Zangerle.
LL.B.
Clyde Milton Mathews.
John Deloss Mell.
Frederick Louis Nees.
Charles Lewis Ogden.
James William Pettyjohn.
Charles Robert Pollard.
1898. Frank Hiett Rhea, A.B., 1898.
Garland Stahl.
Clyde Ernest Stone.
Hal Marot Stone.
Alexander Jennings Strom.
Benjamin William Hetherington. Albert Edgar Taff.
Nels Alfred Larson. Paul Raymond VanDervort.
Lulu Macintosh Lego. Robert Russell Ward.
Grace E Martin. Walter Winslow Williams.
Ruth Abbott.
Eugenia Allin.
Stella Bennett.
Gertrude Bowman.
Jane Widney Brotherton,
Anna Lucile Clinton.
Edna Earle Daniels.
Genevieve Darlington.
Bertha Alma Dodge. A.B..
Jeanette May Drake.
Willia Kathrj^n Garv^er.
Katharine Eaton Gold.
Grace Goodale.
B.L.S.
Emma Joanna Hagey. A.B.. 1898.
Edna May Hawley.
Mabel Hayward.
Mary Henderson.
Fanny Rebecca Jackson, A.B..
B.S.^
1899
1896.
1901.
Anna Vivian Jennings.
Grace Osgood Kelley.
Helen Theresa Kennedy.
Caroline Valeria Langworthy.
Emma Grace Lefler.
Alice Calhoun Man.
Mary Alice Matthews.
Julia Wright Merrill.
<.24 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Bertha I'hatcher Randall, B.L., Edna Cecilia Vance.
i893.Vonie Ames Wiley.
Frances Simpson, M.L., 1898. Ralph Cullom Woodmansce.
Alta Louise Stansbury. Lynne Griswold Worth.
Marietta Louise Street.
Anne Davies Swezey.
A.M.
John Kenyon Bush, A.B., 1900. Chester Ellis Harris, A.B., 1902.
Henrietta Anne Calhoun, B.S., Prudence Winter Kofoid, A.B.,
1901. 1890.
William Crocker, A.B., 1902. Nuba Mitchel Fletcher, A.B.,
Exum Woodward Davis, A.B., 1901.
1898. Robert Earl Richardson, A.B.,
Fred Gates Fox, A.B., 1898. 1901.
Belle Irene Gillespie, A.B., 1902. Frank William Scott, A.B., 1901.
Roxana Goble, A.B., 1901. Elrick Williams, A.B., 1902.
M.S.
Ernest William Ponzer, B.S., Curt August Schroeder, B.S.,
1900. T90T.
M.Arch.
Samuel Alexander Bullard, B.S., Albert Charles Phelps, B.S.. 1894.
1878.
Ph.D.
Henry Livingston Coar, A.M., William Maurice Dehn, A.M.
(Harvard Univ.), 1894. (Hope Coll.), 1896.
At the commencement of the College of Medicine May 26, 1903,
degrees were conferred as follows :
M.D.
Hicks Lowis yVdams, Ph.G. Jacob Lester Barnsback.
Maurice Altman. W^illiam Truman Barnum.
Emil Bernard Anderson. Giovanni Alphonso Barricelli,
Norman Edgar Anderson. A.B.
Samuel Milligan Anderson, Ph.B.Mrs. Nancy Lee Bechtol.
Mary Ella Ash, B.S. Frank Pierce Beck.
Mary Brooks Baird, A.B. Viola Bandy Beck.
I'rank Marion Barker, A.M. Orville Everett Beebe.
Charles Edward Barnes. Edith Stockton Birnev.
DEGREES
425
Varillas Cleuthas Birney, Jr.
George Franklin Blough.
Charles Norman Bottum, B.S.
Alice Barlow Brown.
Thomas Albert Bryan.
Thomas Ambrose Buchanan.
Edwin Burchett.
Charles Oliver Burgess.
Edwin J. Butterfield.
Jessie Drew Carpenter.
William Francis Casavaw.
Frank H. Clark.
Harry Payne Clark.
William Ross Claybaugh.
Charles William Cleveland.
Sylvan Gabriel Cohen.
Mrs. Metta Viola Collins.
Bernard Montrose Conley.
Blanche Elizabeth Converse, A.B.
John Harvey Copenhaver.
Ely Rich Crew.
Henry Thompson Cummings.
Robert Griffm Dakin.
Arthur Valentin De Xeveu.
Aria Louis Derdiger.
Michael Ambrose Desmond.
David Chilingworth Dodds, B.S.
Lucius Boardman Donkle.
Frederick Rhinhart Dorn.
Clarence Hayes Doty.
Clara Dunn.
Mathew William Dvorak.
Irving Herbert Eddy.
Charles Lloyd Egbert.
Richard Leonard Eldredge.
Ransom Logan Estes.
Fred Fanyo.
Louis Walter Fee, B.S.,
Emil Otto Ficke.
Oscar Gustav Fischer.
Frank Christ Fisher.
Clara Fogle.
Harvey James Forbes.
William Patrick Forkin.
Lloyd Bartmess Foster.
Louis Henry Frechtling.
Edward John Fucik.
Edward William Gag.
George Albert Gardner.
Louis Henry Geiger.
Ezra Edward Geisel.
Adolph Thomas Gilhas.
Henry Enoch Goldberger, Ph.G.
Julian J. Golembiowski.
Frederick Lantz Gourley.
Walter Wood Greaves.
Martha Anna Haeusler.
Ollie Ellend Hagen.
Charlton Edward Hagyard, Ph.G.
Milton Weston Hall, B.S.
Calvin Willoughby Harrison,
Ph.B.
William Edward Hart.
John Eddy Haskell, A.B.
George ^Merrill Hawkins.
Joseph William Helz.
Meda Hess.
Henry Augustin Hewins.
Joseph Michael Hilger.
Edward Marcellus Holmes.
Philip Henry Holmes.
Jacob Jesse Hood.
Ludwig Frederick Hooge.
Archie Solomon Horn.
Emil Otto Houda.
George Herbert Ploward.
Lyston Drewette Howe.
Edward Worthington Jackson.
Harry Leonard Jacobs.
Ernest Albert Jenkinson.
Harriet Belle Jennings.
Ralph Emitte Jennings.
426
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Anton Byron Jensen.
Milton Dana Jewell, B.S.
Julius A. Johnson, B.S.
Lyford McChesney Johnson.
Nellie Bernice Johnson.
Margaret May Jones, B.S.
Martin Thaddeus Joyce.
Bernard Gerson Katz, Ph.C.
Albert Theodore Kaupp.
Zaroohi Serope Kavaljian.
Harry Thomas Kenney.
John Herbert Kincaid.
Robert Crump King,
Elwood Almon Kingston.
L. Edgar Klinefelter.
Maxmilian Kuznik.
James Garfield Lamb.
David Ralph Landau, Ph.G.
Henry William Lang.
Mayer Harris Lebensohn.
Edward Franklin Leonard.
William Ernest Long.
Harry C. McCarthy.
Charles Elias McCarty.
Michael Edward McGann.
Burton Wilson Mack.
Neil Munn McNeill.
Clarence Lloyd McNett.
William Dunn Madden.
Bernard Sylvester Maloy.
Charles Sylvester Mellen.
Helena Bozena Molnar.
Ernest Sisson Moore, Ph.D.
Will H. Moore.
Charles McRae Morgan, A.B.
Carleton Spencer Myers.
Emanuel Ferdinand Napicraiski.
Niels Nicoli John Nielsen.
John J. Nowakowski.
Marion Michael Null, B.S.
Edward James Oberholtzer, Ph.G,
Julius C. Osher, D.D.S.
William Brigham Parkinson, Jr.
Edward Patera, Ph.G.
Henry Milton Penrice.
Charles Eaton Phillips, A.B.
William Chambers Phillips, Ph.G.
William Aaron Pitzele.
Frank Joseph Pokorney, Ph.G.
Charles Wallace Poorman.
Frank Waldemar Pope.
Trving Angel Porges.
William H. Porter.
Lamar Matthew Power.
John William Powers.
Charles Wallace Ransom.
Matthew Simpson Reay.
Ernest Gray Reese, Ph.C.
Emory West Reeves.
William M. Rightman.
Emma Eliza Robbins.
Nelson John Robbins.
FTarry Burton Roberts.
Mrs, Esther Annie Ryerson.
Helen Louise Ryerson.
Lloyde Melville Sackett,
Clark Edward Saunders,
Norman Lee Seelye.
Albert Christian William Seidel.
William Arthur Shepherd,
Joseph Johnston Sherrill.
Leroy Hall Sibley.
Charles Watson Snyder.
Gertrude Anna Spriggs.
Roy Philson Stoops, A.B.
Elgin Leroy Stoughton.
Julia Clark Strawn.
Julius Hilton Sure.
Ellis Frank Swarthout.
Adam Szwajkart.
Frederick Almon Thayer.
Benjamin Thomas.
DEGREES
427
Matilda Minnis Thomas.
Gertrude Frances Thompson.
Laura S. Tomhagen.
Frank Servetus Tufts.
Daniel Greenwood Tweedall.
Eva Prescott Ullman.
Joseph Alfred Uran.
Paul Robert Urmston.
Harvey Marshal Vance.
Harry Floyd Vaughan.
Robert Von der Heydt.
Henry McMunn Voris.
Mrs. Rosa Vorsanger.
Herbert Clarke Waddle.
William Christian Wagner.
John Poler Walsh.
Francois John Theodorus Was.
Guy Clifford Waufle.
Newton Whitney Wear.
Blanche Edith Webber,
Josephine Ella Webster.
James C. Weld.
Nels Lawrence Werner.
Walter Fred Wessels.
Frank Perrine Whitehill.
Henry Thomas Wichmann.
Seth Wicks.
Charles LaFayette Williams.
Lamont Roy Willson.
James William Wilson,
Charles Walter Winn, Ph.C.
Verne Ernest Winston.
Wenzel Matthias Wochos,
James Manley Wood,
Thaddeus Z. Xelowski, Ph.G.
James Aurelius Young.
Ad eundem Degree
John Tascher, M. D., Albuquerque,, N. M.
William M. Thompson, M. D., Chicago.
At the commencement of the School of Pharmac\% April 23,
1903, degrees were conferred as follows :
William Kiliam Ansorge.
August Harvey Bauer.
Carolyn Frances Beardsley,
Ralph Foster Bogue.
Hal Neuton Calhoun.
John Dixson Charters.
Sidney Alvaro Denis.
John William Drewitz.
Cyril John Delbridge.
Oscar Albert Fritz.
Ph.G.
Henry Jurgen Huwald Jeronimus.
Samuel Vansant Justus.
John Martin Kappus.
Emil Jan Karlovsky.
August John Keopsell.
Frank W^illiam Kraemer.
Victor Emanuel Lawrence.
Charles Stephen Marshall.
Frederick Hugo Meyer.
Carl Frederick Mick.
William G. Hermann Hagemann. Walter Raymond Montgomery.
Henry Timothy Hatton. Christ Jensen Orbesen.
Albert Philip Henke. Lee Murray Pedigo.
Otto Hironimus. George William Pulford.
Harry Ailing Hood. Joe Griffith Rigg.
428
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
George Saxe.
Charles Henry Schafer.
Michael Albert Sheblessy.
Joseph Richard Shinnick.
Henry Edgar Stadelman.
Charles Nicholas Storkan.
Fritz Voss.
Harry Withycombe.
At the commencement of the School of Dentistry, April 30,
1903, degrees were conferred as follows :
D.D.S.
Lysle Edwin Adams.
Conrad Frederick Altenberg.
Edward Walter Applegate.
Steven Richard Bawden.
John Henry Bond.
Alfred Alexander Broman.
Harry Cadwallader.
John Oscar Erlands.
Charles Alfred Finley.
Leo Gottleib.
Arthur Raymond Greenfield.
Oscar Jacob Hammersmith.
Edward Alphonso Brackney
Hanna.
Harlow Henry Hill.
Francis Albert Holly.
Edward Hulla.
Elmer Nichols Johnson.
William Henry Karcher.
Joseph Daniel McElroy.
Alfred Leland Mann.
Tekla Magdalene Maturzynska.
James Emmett Monahan.
Martin Guy Murray.
Alden Richard Newlin.
Veo Erwin O'Neil.
Seymour Davis Paden.
George Fred Palmer.
Guy Stanley Peck.
William Morton Post.
Niels Peter Rasmussen.
John Edward Reinhold.
Francis John Ryan.
James Scott.
Thomas Harvey Sprague.
Frank Murray Stahl, B.S.
Frederick Holstein Swartz.
William Frank Taylor.
William Henry Taylor.
George Horace Wardner.
Charles Edward Waterman, Jr.
HOLDERS OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND
COMMISSIONS
Christian,
Cook,
Schuyler,
HONORARY SCHOLARSHIPS
Logan, Chester R.,
Abbott, Alice,
Work, Edna 'M.,
Edinburg.
Chicago.
Rushv-ille.
Adams,
Adams,
Adams,
Alexander,
Alexander,
Alexander,
Bond,
Boone,
Brown,
Brown,
Bureau,
Bureau,
Bureau,
Calhoun,
Carroll,
Carroll,
Cass,
Cass,
Cass,
Champaign,
Champaign,
Champaign.
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Stone, Charles N.,
Hewes, Floyd S.,
Jacob, Earnest O.,
Slocum, Mary Jane,
Hildebrandt, Herman C,
Hays, Howard H.,
Stowe, Lloyd R.,
Gill, Thomas C,
Bard, Jacob W.,
Goodman, Earnest A.,
Young, Dwayne G.,
Gillham, Philip D.,
^IcManis, James W.,
Green, Bessie R.,
Renner, Edwin T.,
Madison, George,
Gallaher, Geo. P.,
Denny, Christina,
Robertson, Norman S.,
Chapin, Lucy,
Moss, Mar}' F.,
Woodin, Earl B.,
(429)
Quincy.
Quincy.
Quincy.
Loda.
LaSalle.
Metropolis.
Bondville.
Pecatonica.
Quincy.
Sadorus.
Lewiston.
Princeton.
LaMoille.
Ivesdale.
Lanark.
Savanna.
Mt. Palatine.
Lincoln.
Beardstown.
Champaign.
Urbana.
St. Joseph.
430
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Champaign,
Christian,
Christian,
Christian,
Christian,
Clark,
Clay,
Clinton,
Clinton,
Coles,
Coles,
Coles,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
Cook,
1st District,
1st District.
3d District,
3d District,
5th District,
5th District,
6th District,
6th District,
7th District,
7th District,
7th District,
9th District,
nth District,
13th District,
13th District,
14th District,
17th District,
19th District,
19th District,
19th District,
2ist District,
2ist District,
2ist District,
23d District,
23d District,
27th District,
29th District,
31st District,
31st District,
Egy, Willard L.,
Evans, Kenneth N.,
Wetzel, Nellie,
Adams, Leason H.,
Young, Roy M.,
Fishback, William M.,
Moore, Samuel B.,
Seymour, Arthur P.,
Little, Robert F.,
Taylor, Elsie M.,
Belting, Flora P. M.,
Farr, Milan J.,
Berolzheimer, Teresa,
Blakeslee, George R.,
Nielsen, Joseph N.,
Zaerr, Byron L.,
Bagley, Helen A.,
O'Brien, Charlotte,
Christianson, Johanna,
Hellman, Carl A.,
Kasten, Frederick W.,
Franklin, H. B.,
Llewellyn, Clarinne,
Krueger, Earnest T.,
Maddock, Alice E.,
Brown, Walter,
Augustinus, Paul,
Thayer, William S.,
Donaldson, Robert S.,
Dickey, Cromwell B.,
Coleman, George H.,
Grandpre, Ambrose G.,
McCarthy, John J.,
Mueller, Walter H.,
Mack, Louis W.,
Klein, David,
Huth, Walter H.,
Sanders, John J.,
Thomas, Minnie E.,
Hachmeister, Henry W.,
Johnson, Earnest H.,
Urbana.
Taylorville.
Stonington.
Taylorville.
Springfield.
Marshall.
Louisville.
Thomashoro.
Tolono.
Tuscola.
Mattoon.
Oakland.
Chicago Heights.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Oak Park.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Dalton Station.
Harvey.
LaGrange.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Evanston.
Chicago.
Chicago.
LaGrange.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
431
Crawford,
Crawford,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
DeKalb,
DeKalb,
DeWitt,
DeWitt,
Douglas,
Douglas,
Douglas,
DuPage,
Edgar,
Edgar,
Edgar,
Edwards,
Edwards,
Edwards,
Effingham,
Fayette,
Fa3'ette,
Ford,
Ford,
Franklin,
Franklin,
Fulton,
Fulton,
Gallatin,
Gallatin,
Grundy,
Grund}',
Greene,
Hamilton,
Hamilton,
Hancock,
Hancock,
Hancock,
Hardin,
Henderson,
Henry,
Henry,
Janssen, Otto,
Hildebrandt, Theophil H.,
Stephenson, Lewis A.,
Good, Verna M.,
Eide, Torris,
Peck, Harry S.,
Marvel, John E.,
Davis, Nell S. M.,
Knapp, Noah,
Williams, Mary E.,
Moore, Louis C,
Strauch, Oswald F.,
Dayton, Laura,
Boone, Charles G.,
Brewer, William E.,
Burggraf, Carl L,
Waddell, James V.,
Woodham, Harry,
Poorman, Alfred P.,
Hoffman, Frank G.,
Clark, Richard M.,
Anderson, Frank O. A.,
Black, Grace J.,
Dayton, Susan L.,
Parmalee. Louis R.,
Swart, Harmon V.,
Ray, Arthur,
Smith, Valentine,
Rowland, Claude K.,
Sachse, William G.,
Powers, Laurence C,
Howell, Leslie D.,
Fairweather, Charles A.,
Steele, William H.,
Worrell, Joseph C,
Baxter, Emily M.,
West, Porter R.,
Cooke, Allen B.,
Pruitt, Forrest A.,
Randall, Frank A.,
Slaymaker, Charles M.,
Champaign.
LaSalle.
Redmon.
Neoga.
Lee.
Champaign.
Waynesville.
Fanner City.
Hindsboro.
Newman.
Newman.
Chadwick.
Paris.
Crisman.
Newman.
Tuscola.
Taylorville.
Albion.
Altamont.
Ramsey.
Van da Ha.
Paxton.
Urbana.
Paris.
Mt. Vernon.
Lewistown.
Civer.
Urbana.
Martinsville.
Morris.
Tiskilwa.
Ipava.
Hoodville.
McLeansboro.
Chili.
Nauvoo.
Watseka.
Danville.
Watseka.
Cambridge.
Geneseo.
432
UNlViiRSITY OF ILLINOIS
Iroquois,
Smith, Henry W.,
Areola.
Iroquois,
Rothgeb, Wade H.,
Wellington.
Jackson,
Scherer, Josephine,
Murphysboro.
Jackson,
Moss, Charles T.,
Urbana.
Jaspar,
Garrison, Lloyd,
Milford.
Jefferson,
Hinman, John H.,
Mt. Vernon.
Jefferson,
Robor, Bruno,
Mt. Vernon.
Jersey,
Flowers, Roy W.,
Quincy.
Jersey,
Hake, Harry G.,
Barry.
Jo Daviess,
Leverton, Ernest R.,
Warren.
Jo Daviess,
Sype, George,
Fairbury.
Jo Daviess,
Bench, Alfred R.,
Galena.
Jo Daviess,
Nutting, Harry G. D.,
Rock Island.
Johnson,
Hook, Henry H.,
Vienna.
Johnson,
Llook Charles A.,
Vienna.
Kane,
Hinman, Glidden,
Dundee.
Kane,
Morgan, Ambert D.,
Hampshire.
Kankakee,
Perreault, Morris S.,
St. Anne.
Kankakee,
Maddox, Wilbur C,
Galva.
Kendall,
Freebern, Walter H.,
Piano.
Kendall,
Cherry, Clifford A.,
Oswego.
Knox,
Parsons, Maud E.,
Elgin.
Lake,
Roy, Howard A.,
Libertyville.
Lake,
Norenberg, Clarence E.,
Highland Park.
LaSalle,
Eustice, Laura M.,
Ottawa.
La Salle,
McDougall, Agnes,
Ottawa.
LaSalle,
Schaller, Alvin,
Mendota.
Lawrence,
Archer, Charles L.,
Carmi.
Lawrence,
Logan, Clarence C,
Flora.
Lee,
Perry, Alphonso L.,
Cornell.
Lee,
Billings, Walter E.,
Geneseo.
Livingston,
Strawn, James A.,
Pontiac.
Logan,
Camp, Cara L.,
Lincoln.
Logan,
Hammitt, Cloyd,
Atlanta.
McDonough,
Burns, Deane,
Macomb.
McITenry,
Renich, Edward A.,
Woodstock.
McHenry,
Guilford, Elijah B.,
Pecatonica.
McLean,
Barnhart, Charles A.,
Mansfield.
McLean,
Moore, Francis G.,
Bloomington.
McLean,
Cadwallader, Douglas P.,
Springfield.
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
433
Macon,
^lacon,
Macon,
Macoupin,
Macoupin,
Macoupin,
Madison,
Jtlarion,
Marion,
Clarion,
Marshall,
Marshall,
Marshall,
Mason,
Mason,
Massac,
Massac,
Menard,
Menard,
Mercer,
Mercer,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Montgomery,
Morgan.
Moultrie,
Ogle,
Ogle,
Peoria,
Peoria,
Peoria,
Perry,
Perr5%
Perry,
Piatt,
Piatt,
Piatt,
Pike,
Pike,
Davis, Cleon L.,
Crawford, David M.,
Hutchins, Claire E.,
Turner, Chas. P.,
Dillavou, John M.,
Weilepp, Carl N.,
Ward, Owen M.,
McCullough, John F.,
Hewes, Clarence A.,
YanDoren, Carl,
Munsen, Andrew,
Dewey, Homer H.,
Corrigan, Edward,
Warnock, Arthur R.,
Shade, Imogene,
Slater, Willis A.,
Helm, Roy R.,
Sims, Charles E.,
Emery, Cecil,
Edwards, John I.,
Lee, ^lylo,
McNeill, Roscoe P.,
Dodd, Townsend F.,
Saathoff, George W.,
Barton, Walter E.,
Buxton, Edwin W.,
Gwinn, Alta,
Andrew, Chas. E.,
Thompson, Emmet C,
Engstrom, Roy V.,
Burkhalter, Ralph M.,
Hall, Janet A.,
Brookings, Clara A.,
Gambach, Jacob,
Ervin, John F.,
Holcomb, Clarence E.,
Davison, Margaret W.,
Gross, Alfred O.,
McDonough, Adelaide B.
Main. Roscoe C,
Mt. Zion.
Champaign.
Decatur.
Hillshoro.
DeLand.
Cisco.
Champaign.
Centralia.
Qiiincy.
Urbana.
Ohio.
Henry.
New Berlin.
Mason City.
Bloomington.
Fairbury.
Metropolis.
Lincoln.
Greenview.
Ale do.
Aledo.
Greenville.
Anna.
LitchHeld.
Nokomis.
Jacksonville.
Oakland.
Paine s Point.
Byron.
Peoria.
Peoria.
Danville.
DuQuoin.
Hecker.
Cutler.
Milmine.
Monficello.
Atzvood.
Winchester.
PittsHeld.
434
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Pulaski,
Putnam,
Putnam,
Randolph,
Randolph,
Rock Island,
Rock Island,
Rock Island,
St. Clair,
Saline,
Saline,
Saline,
Sangamon,
Sangamon,
Sangamon,
Schuyler,
Shelby,
Stark,
Stark,
Stephenson,
Stephenson,
Stephenson,
Tazewell,
Union,
Union,
Vermilion,
Vermilion,
Vermilion,
Wabash,
Warren,
Warren,
Washington,
Wayne,
Wayne,
White,
White,
Will,
Williamson,
Winnebago,
Winnebago,
Winnebago,
Randall, Robert A.,
Mills, Floyd E,
Wierman, Wm. H.,
Mclntire, Mamie M.,
Fricke, Herman H.,
Dart, Whitman,
Corrin, William G.,
Eckhardt, Wm. G.,
Richeson, Virginia C,
Webber, William B.,
Brooks, John H.,
Johnston, Ora B.,
Betts, David R.,
Robinson, Ward R.,
Hall, Fred €.,
Thompson, J. Arthur,
Everspacker, Jacob C,
Kunkle, Roy D.,
Dyckes, Lawrence J.,
Clendenen, Lois G.,
Phillips, Nelson C.,
Kerch, Walter W.,
Armeling, Carl E.,
Roy, Howard M.,
Roy, Rose E.,
Smith, Edwin R.,
Nydegger, John,
Clingan, Dennis A.,
Boon, Hugh T.,
Day, Winfield,
Beyer, George F.,
Kratz, Alonzo P.,
Callan, John A.,
Hughes, Chas. H.,
App, Chas. M.,
Butzow, Louis J.,
McCracken, Robert W.,
Pillsbury, Charles S.,
Penfield, Albert C,
Derwent, Everett F.,
Kimball, Robert H.,
Lewistown.
Mt. Palatine.
McNabb.
Sparta.
Blair.
Rock Island.
Hillsdale.
Buffalo Prairie.
East St. Louis.
Urbana.
Casey.
Lexington.
Springfield.
Springfield.
Buffalo.
Lay ton.
Pana.
Peoria.
Lewistozvn.
Cairo.
Damascus.
Freeport.
Mason City.
Anna.
Anna.
Hope.
Danville.
Georgetozvn.
Urbana.
Ro Seville.
Cullom.
Champaign.
Gifford.
Fairmount.
Car mi.
St. Joseph.
Piano.
Urbana.
Rockford.
Pecatonica.
Rockford.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS
435
Winnebago,
Woodford,
Woodford,
Ray, Arthur E.,
Applegate, Frank G.,
Somers, Florence B.,
Rockford.
Atlanta.
El Paso.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Adams,
Alexander,
Alexander,
Bond,
Bond,
Boone,
Brown,
Brown,
Bureau,
Bureau,
Bureau,
Calhoun,
Calhoun,
Carroll,
Cass,
Cass,
Champaign,
Champaign,
Champaign,
Christian,
Christian,
Christian,
Clark,
Clark,
Clark,
Clay,
Clay,
Clinton,
Coles,
Coles,
1st Cong. District,
2d Cong. District,
3d Cong. District,
4th Cong. District,
5th Cong. District.
Nelson, Jacob C,
Hines, Elmer G.,
Stanner, Guy W.,
Gaiser, Joseph E.,
Greer, Henry,
Gaines, Walter L.,
Jennings, John C,
]\Iortimer, Earl O.,.
Wilson, Leroy C,
Dunbar, Harry B.,
Turbett, James H.,
Kirkpatrick, Carlton A.,
Barton, Burt W.,
]\Iackay, Jesse J.,
Sinclair, Lawrence E.,
Campbell, Robert H.,
Howe, Ralph B.,
Pratt, Frank H.,
Penman, Thomas A.,
Garwood, Herman E.,
Allen, Edward R.,
Simpson, John A.,
Shinn, James R.,
Campbell, Charles H.,
Bronson, George D.,
Spencer, Clark E.,
Popham, Edwin S.,
Block, Walter R.,
Shinn, William R.,
Phillips, Charles M.,
Larimer, Cassius S.,
Wheeler, Hiram H.,
Stults, Elmer E.,
Hildebrand, Clement A.,
Hertz, Henry L., Jr..
Canton.
Huey.
Mayview.
Charleston.
Champaign.
Crete.
Mound Station.
Woodson.
Princeton.
Princeton.
Hanna City.
Mayvtew.
Pleasant Hill.
Mount Carroll.
Ashland.
Virginia.
Urbana.
Staley.
Philo.
Stonington.
Pana.
Pana.
Mat to on.
Danville.
Urbana.
Canton.
Charleston.
Champaign.
Mattoon.
Arthur.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Evanston.
Hinsdale.
Chicago.
436
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
5th Cong. District,
6th Cong. District,
6th Cong. District,
7th Cong. District,
7th Cong. District,
8th Cong. District,
8th Cong. District,
9th Cong. District,
9th Cong. District,
loth Cong. District,
loth Cong. District,
Crawford,
Crawford,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
DeKalb,
DeKalb,
DeWitt,
Douglas,
Douglas,
DuPage,
Edgar,
Edwards,
Effingham,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Ford,
Franklin,
Fulton,
Fulton,
Fulton,
Fulton,
Gallatin,
Gallatin,
Greene,
Greene,
Grundy,
Hamilton,
Hancock,
Hancock,
Hardin,
Seward, Frank O.,
Hertz, Martin P.,
Peak, Ernest G,,
Logeman, Louis V.,
Lumby, Charles L.,
Verhalen, George F.,
Follett, Fred K.,
Rehm, Jacob A.,
Hughes, Kenneth R.,
Woodin, Dwight E. J.,
Sprecker, Irvine S.,
Musgrove, Oris,
Rains, Noble,
Voris, Louis K.,
Brown, Fred E.,
White, Fred H.,
Branch, Lloyd H.,
Ziegler, Frank,
Goodspeed, Wilber F.,
Wyeth, Leonard A.,
Jorgenson, Frederick A.,
Brinkerhoff, Siebert W.,
Bader, Clarence V.,
Brooks, Ira,
Morris, Keith G.,
Wolf, Louis A.,
Freeman, Frank S..
Folkers, Harry C,
Kidder, Albert F.,
Swart, Harmon D.,
Stevenson, Luther,
Craig, John H.,
Mountjoy, Oscar F.,
Cross, Roy W.,
Melvin, Leon R.,
Hull, Ward L.,
Matteson, Price C,
Ward, Lester E.,
Mustain, Glen T.,
Bidamon, Chas. A.,
Warner, Earl A.,
Marengo.
Chicago.
Marengo.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Elmhurst.
Lihertyville.
Chicago.
Antioch.
St. Joseph.
Zion City.
Robinson.
Hutsonville.
Neoga.
Danville.
Long View.
Kingston.
Clinton.
Tuscola.
Tuscola.
Lombard.
Redmon.
Baders.
Altamont.
Rantoul.
Farina.
Heyworth.
Warrensburg.
Farmington.
Lewistown.
Cuba.
Lewistown.
Atlanta.
Mason City.
Greenfield.
Roodhouse.
Morris.
Decatur.
Sciota.
Nauvoo.
Marengo.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS
437
Hardin,
Henderson,
Henderson,
Henderson,
Henry,
Iroquois,
Iroquois,
Iroquois,
Jackson,
Jackson,
Jasper,
Jefferson,
Jefferson,
Jersey,
Jo Daviess,
Jo Daviess,
Johnson,
Johnson,
Kane,
Kane,
Kankakee,
Kankakee,
Kendall,
Kendall,
Kendall,
Kendall,
Knox,
Knox,
LaSalle,
LaSalle,
LaSalle,
Lawrence,
Lawrence,
Lee,
Livingston,
Livingston,
Logan,
McDonough,
McDonough,
McDonough,
McHenry,
Christianson, Oscar,
Conard, Emmett C,
Dull, Charles B.,
Campbell, Allan B.,
Allison, Ira D.,
Mann, Chas. J.,
Lindsay, Edward E.,
Hegnauer, Leonard,
Deason, Francis E.,
Dillinger, Henry,
Venters, Grover J.,
Moss, Charles N.,
Meharry, Charles L.,
Conover, Roy E.,
Johnstone, Guy C,
Prickett, Claud E.,
Heaton, Calvin F.,
Terrell, Roy W.,
Davis, Albert E., Jr.,
Cornell, Noah P.,
Snyder, Alden E.,
Harris, Ray W.,
McClelland, Robert A..
Ocock, Charles A.,
Peterson, Tobias,
Hepburn, Nelson W.,
Bridge, Glenn F.,
Holt, Sidney V.,
Center, Orlo D.,
Kenyon, Eli D.,
Wolf, Grover C,
Readhimer, Jerome E.,
Bolin, Willie K.,
Wyman, Edmond S.,
Sinclair, Irwin S.,
King, Geo. H.,
Lowe, William A.,
Miner, Aaron W.,
Miner, James H.,
Glasgow, Robert D.,
Stewart, Robert W.,
Cambridge.
Monticello.
Tennessee.
LaHarpe.
Alpha.
Gil man.
Onarga.
Onarga.
Murphysboro.
Carbondale.
Baders.
Mt. Vernon.
Tolono.
Little Indian.
Bloomington.
Warren.
New Burnside.
Eastoii.
Batavia.
Sugar Grove.
Kankakee.
Grant Park.
Yorkz'ille.
Marengo.
Nezvark.
Genoa.
Galesburg.
Oneida.
Grand Ridge.
Athens.
Mendota.
Champaign.
Sullivan.
Sycamore.
Cornell.
Fairbury.
Harness.
Adair.
Macomb.
Tennessee.
Hebron.
438
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
McLean,
Funk, Marquis DeL.,
Shirley.
McLean,
Shade, Henry R.,
Bloomington.
Macon,
Brown, Marshall A.,
Decatur.
Macon,
Harrison, Guy R.,
Decatur.
Macoupin,
Long, Roy H.,
Lexington.
Macoupin,
Wright, Carl,
Assumption.
Madison,
Riehl, Anna,
Alton.
Madison,
Pitts, George W.,
McLean.
Madison,
Turner, William H.,
Butler.
Marion,
McLaughlin, Archy H.,
Cartter.
Marshall,
Palmer, Harry R.,
Galva.
Mason,
Ainsworth, Thomas,
Saidora.
Massac,
Timmons, John S.,
Monticello.
Menard,
Culver, Harry W.,
Athens.
Menard,
Melvin, Maurice L.,
Greenfield.
Mercer,
Candor, David B.,
Seaton.
Mercer,
Gustafson, Axel F.,
Aledo.
Monroe,
McCarty, John,
Areola.
Monroe,
Chester, Edward E.,
Champaign.
Montgomery,
Meharry, Edwin T.,
Tolono.
Montgomery,
Cory, Anna,
Hillsboro.
Morgan,
Joy, Harold P.,
Chap in.
Moultrie,
Cresap, Dwight R.,
Cushman.
Moultrie,
Wiley, Ralph E.,
Sullivan.
Ogle,
Price, Arnold G.,
Oregon.
Ogle,
Gentle, Harry J.,
Fannington.
Peoria,
Stewart, Ralph W.,
Hanna City.
Perry,
Braden, Clarence A.,
Cutler.
Perry,
Quails, Guy L.,
Murphyshoro.
Piatt,
Wise, Leonard E.,
Cerro Gordo.
Piatt,
Salyers, Roland,
Monticello.
Pike,
Berry, Frank S.,
Pleasant Hill.
Pike,
Webster, Geo. H.,
Pleasant Hill.
Pope,
Sherman, Bliss,
Sullivan.
Pope,
Swan, Archie E.,
Waynesville.
Pulaski,
Bronk, Earnest L.,
Plain-Held.
Putnam,
Dysart, John P.,
Granville.
Putnam,
Silliman, Minott,
Toulon.
Randolph,
Donovon, Marion A.,
Mason City.
Richland,
Luther, Edward L.,
Geneseo.
Rock Island,
Nichols, John S..
Hamlet.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS
439
Rock Island,
St. Clair,
St. Clair,
St. Clair,
Saline,
Saline,
Sangamon,
Schuyler,
Scott,
Scott,
Shelby,
Stark,
Stephenson,
Tazewell,
Tazewell,
Union,
Vermilion,
Vermilion,
Wabash,
Warren,
Washington,
Washington,
Wayne,
Wayne,
White,
W^hite,
Whiteside,
Will,
Williamson,
Winnebago,
Winnebago,
Woodford.
Bracker, Emil M. D.,
Garwood, Frank S.,
Robison, Frank W.,
Eldred, John J.,
Smith, Alfred G.,
Murphy, Jesse T.,
Stout, Samuel P.,
Bader, Howard O.,
Anderson, Leslie L.,
Hopkins, W. Clyde,
Reeves, Howell H.,
Montooth, James L.,
Dees, Clyde R.,
Allen, Paschal,
Robison, Archie D.,
Rittenhouse, Joseph W
Fairchild, A.sa R.,
Boggess, Thomas E.,
Glassco, Roy T.,
Glasgow, Hugh,
Hinkley, George W..
Eldred, William S.,
Williams, Andrew P.,
Leach, Eustace E.,
Brearh% Walter E.,
Jeffery, M. Roy,
Meyer, Henrj' C,
Craig, Stephen J., Jr..
Ferrell, Caesar,
Tullock, Warren M.,
Baker, Hugh C,
McKee, Russell V.,
Hillsdale.
Stonington.
Tremont.
Thomasinlle.
Hope.
Eldorado.
Glenarm.
Baders.
Summer Hill,
Roodhouse.
Champaign.
Toulon.
Oblong.
Delavan.
Pekin.
Layton.
Snider.
Georgetown.
Charleston.
Tennessee.
DuBois.
Thomasville.
Rockford.
Golden Gate.
Rockford.
Geneseo.
Wrayville.
Wilmington.
Carterville.
Rockford.
Manhattan.
Washburn.
SCHOLARSHIPS IX HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
Bureau,
Champaign,
Champaign,
Christian,
Clay,
Coles,
Powers, Alice,
Barr, Susan J.,
Gilkerson, Portia E.,
Logan, Winnie A.,
Logan, Una N.,
Reat, Ruth.
Tiskilwa.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Edinburg.
Flora.
Charleston.
440
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
DeWitt,
Douglas,
Effingham,
Ford,
Grundy,
Iroquois,
Jackson,
Kane,
Lake,
Livingston,
Livingston,
McLean,
Marion,
Montgomery,
Ogle,
Piatt,
Piatt,
Putnam,
Stark,
Stephenson,
Tazewell,
Vermilion,
Vermilion,
Winnebago,
Miller, Nellie A.,
Thornton, Sara,
Reeves, Fanny S.,
Manspeaker, Edith,
McCormick, Mary E.,
Freeman, Edna,
Davis, Anna C,
Newman, Mary E.,
Hoagland, Jennie M.,
Lefler, Anna B.,
Pearson, Ida M.,
McClure, Elizabeth D.,
Neville, Jessie G.,
Cory, Edna E..
Linn, Margaret B.,
Miller, Daisy M.,
Busey, Carolyn E.,
Harper, Bertha M.,
Porter, Katherine B.,
Hunt, Agnes,
Foote, Nellie K.,
Peacock, Lottie B.,
Hall, Claudia B.,
Wollaver, Jennie E.,
Urbana.
Sadorus.
Champaign.
Champaign.
Verona.
Urbana.
Carbondale.
Elgin.
Elgin.
Pontiac.
Pontiac.
Bloomington.
Kinmundy.
Hillsboro.
Byron.
Urbana.
Urbana.
Granville.
Princeton.
Ridott.
Delavan.
Urbana.
Hoopeston.
Rockford.
COMMISSIONS AS BREVET CAPTAINS, ILLINOIS
NATIONAL GUARD, ISSUED BY THE
GOVERNOR IN 1903
James Franklin Duffy, Jr., Banus Hutson Prater, Fred Wayland
Rose, Emery Roe Hayhurst, Charles Apple, Clarence Herbert
Bean, Hammond William Whitsitt, Henry Joseph
Quayle, James Thomas Atwood, Gustavus
Adolphus Schmidt, Hugh Mitchel Price,
Frank Tracy Cavanor, Loring
Harvey Provine.
Reported to the Adjutant General, United States A^m3^ as distin-
guished Cadets, for the purpose of having their names published
in the Register of the United States Army: Edwin Lyon
Draper, James Franklin Duffy, Jr., Banus Hutson Prater.
ROSTER OF CADET OFFICERS 44 1
ROSTER OF THE OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY CORPS
OF CADETS
Field and Staff —
Colonel N. McMillan, Jr.
Lieutenant Colonel (Commanding ist B.) • • . F. H. Kneeland.
Major 2nd Battalion C. C. Wiley.
Major 3rd Battalion E. L. Garnett.
Captain and Adjutant A. J. Reef.
Battalion Adjutant (ist B.) (ist Lieut.) F. G. Pegelow.
Battalion Adjutant (2nd B.) (ist Lieut.)... D. H. Brush, Jr.
Battalion Adjutant (3rd B.) (ist Lieut.) ... .C. E. Armstrong.
Sergeant Major D. B. A. Graham.
Color Sergeant J. R. Hamilton.
Chief Trumpeter L. H. Maxfield.
Drum Major W. N. McDonald.
Sergeant Major (ist B.) V. G. Musselman.
Sergeant Major (2nd B.) C. A. Hewes.
Sergeant Major (3rd B.) O. S. Watkins.
Company A — Captain, F. S. Hadfield ; First Lieutenant, H. M. Roy ;
Second Lieutenant, G. Hinman ; First Sergeant, R. H. Regan ;
Sergeants, C. E. Little, E. E. Bullard, W. F. Docker, C. M.
Page; Corporals, P. Augustinus, A. R. Bench, R. E. Barickman,
C. E. Andrews, C H. Bond, W. E. Brown, J. W. Bard.
Company B — Captain, ; First Lieutenant, W. W. Clay;
Second Lieutenant H. H. Moss ; First Sergeant, R. M. Evans ;
Sergeants, J. R. Clark, D. C. J. Drew, E. \V. Sanford, L. V.
James ; Corporals, O. C. Foster, H. B. Franklin, \V. H. Free-
burn, F. H. Emerson, H. L. Caldwell, C. C. Carr, W. F.
Sudro, P. E. Howe.
Company C — Captain, R. H. Post ; First Lieutenant, F. W. Cutler ;
Second Lieutenant, J. R. Powell ; First Sergeant, C. E. Llender-
son; Sergeants, G. H. Coleman, J. G. Jordan, J. B. Glass, A. H.
Gunn; Corporals, A. G. Grandpre, W. J. Galloway, J. L.
Hedges, E. B. Hall, H. E. Garwood, G. T. Johnson, F. S.
Howard, J. IT. Frost.
Company D — Captain, E. C. Conard ; First Lieutenant, H. K. Col-
lins; Second Lieutenant, W. N. Spitler; First Sergeant, C. A.
Ocock; Sergeants, F. H. Reynolds, J. A. Jarvis, W. H. Roney,
C. C Erickson; Corporals. E. M. Baxter, ' J. Porter. J. H.
442 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Miner, L. E. Wilkinson, W. L. Pollard, E. S. Meadows, P. L.
Parks, W. R. Robinson.
Company E — Captain, H. B. Murphy ; First Lieutenant, W. G. Eck-
hardt; Second Lieutenant, A. B. Roy; First Sergeant, E. R.
Murphy; Sergeants, P. S. Barto, R. H. Bennett, C. B. Suttle,
H. Schmidt; Corporals, O. F. Strauch, IT. C. Storms, G. W.
Saathoff, A. G. Smith, R. Stark, B. Tomlinson, H. K. Rubey.
Company F— Captain, C. W. Rich; First Lieutenant, W. H. Eiker;
Second Lieutenant, E. Anders; First Sergeant, W. J. Kanne ;
Sergeants, H. J. Weaver, L. Mosiman, A. M. Dunlap, H. F.
Robinson; Corporals, L. H. Adams, R. M. Burkhalter, A. E.
Davis, R. W. Flowers, L. Hawthorne, M. S. Perreault, W. J.
Pettinger, J. W. Stromberg.
Company G— Captain, B. French; First Lieutenant, E. W. Wagen-
seil; Second Lieutenant, A. L. Perry; First Sergeant, E. G.
Oldefest; Sergeants, E. L. Brown, G. P. Gallaher, J. V. Wad-
dell, E. W. Swartz ; Corporals, H. C. Zink, C. L. Archer, M. H.
Brightman, R. H. Whipple, H. A. Bergert, D. G. Young, E. T.
Allen, J. F. Baughman.
Company H — Captain, D. A. Baer; First Lieutenant, E. R. Smith;
Second Lieutenant, J. M. Bond; First Sergeant, E. L. Stocker;
Sergeants, C L. Hickling, J. L. Bannon, R. M. Pray, C. C.
Garm ; Corporals, F. E. Dougherty, M. D. Funk, H. W. Hach-
meister, F. A. Hegenbart, S. E. Washburne, J. B. Freeman,
L. J. Butzow.
Company I--Captain, G. B. Clark; First Lieutenant, J. E. Dunn;
Second Lieutenant, W. R. Martin ; First Sergeant, W. H. Roth-
geb ; Sergeants, G. F. Bridge, G. S. Pope, R. N. Smith, D. D.
Williams; Corporals, G. B. Herman, C. L. Martin. R. H. Kim-
ball, C. C. Logan, R. H. Long, C. L. Moore.
Sophomore Reserve— Captain, ; First Lieutenant, F. P.
Johnson; Second Lieutenant, H. F. Wright; First Sergeant,
C. G. Pepper ; Sergeants, L H. Cox, F. P. Dillon, W. E. Warne,
J. R. Hamilton; Corporals, F. G. Hoffman, R. C. Llewellyn.
H. Rohkam, A. F. Comstock.
Battery— Captain, N. D. Gaston; First Lieutenant, J. D. Blocker;
Second Lieutenant, D. E. Mather; First Sergeant, F. Slocum ;
Sergeants, C. L. Holl, L. E. Wise, G. T. Donoghue, R. D.
Kunkle.
Military Band— Sergeants, C. L. Ginsel, A. A. Harding.
ANNUAL COMPETITIVE DRILL 443
ROSTER
WINNING ORGANIZATIONS— ANNUAL COMPETITIVE
DRILL
INDIVIDUAL
Hazelton Gold Medal.
Corporal Walter John Kanne, Company "T/'
ARTILLERY
University Bronze Medals.
GUN DETACHMENT
First Lieutenant N. D. Gaston.
Gunner J. D. Blocker.
Cadet Private H. Johnson.
Cadet Private W. Chadwick.
Cadet Private R. B. Orndorf.
Cadet Private T. D. Casserly.
Cadet Private H. H. Hook.
Cadet Private J. W. Pearson.
Cadet Private I. Kornblum.
INFANTRY '
L^niversity Bronze Medals.
COMPANY competitrt;
Company "F," L'niversity Regiment.
Captain G. A_. Schmidt.
First Lieutenant J. H. Galeener. Second Lieutenant C. W. Rich.
First Sergeant W. H. Eiker.
SERGEANTS
W. W. Clay, C. L. Camp, E. R. Smith, J. R. Powell.
CORPORALS
A. Gore, W. J. Healey, E. A. Renick, A. F. Triebel.
LANCE CORPORALS
W. J. Kanne, H. J. Weaver, V. G. Musselman, O. F. Watkins,
D. A. Graham, E. L. Stocker, C. R. Schulte.
R. M. Evans. G. F. Bridge.
444
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
L. H. Adams.
C M. App.
G. Ausumb.
I. W. Baker.
J. L. Bannon.
H. N. Beers.
E. A. Bickley.
F. M. Bumstead.
I. L. Burger.
R. M. Burkhalter,
L. P, Cook.
M. T. Dahl.
A. E. Davis.
R. R. Davis.
CADET PRIVATES
C. M. Dolan.
R. B. Dool.
G. H. Emmerson.
L. C. Ferry.
R. W. Flowers.
C. H. Hamilton.
B. W. Hardy.
J. M. Harney.
L. Hawthorne.
A. R. Hogge.
H. Jacobson.
R. D. Kunkle.
D. R. Lehman.
L. Mosiman.
R. A. Marriott.
E. T. Mather.
W. Mueller.
B. E. Peacock.
M. S. Perreault.
W. T. Pettinger.
R. W. Pool.
R. E. Post.
H. F. Robinson.
M. R. Schmahl.
J. W. Stromberg.
W. F. Sudro.
S. H. Weinl)erger.
L. S. Wooster.
INDEX
Academy, 318ff. ; admission. 319 ;
courses in, 320.
Accredited Schools, 5.5ffi.
Administration, of tlie University,
73 : Council of, 11, 73 ; officers
of, 11.
Admission, to the University, by
certificate, 54 ; by examination,
60 ; as special students, 70, 133,
149 ; subjects accepted for, 62 :
by transfer of credit, 69 ; to
advanced standing. 70. 148 ; to
the Bar. 151 : to the College of
Law. 148 ; to the College of
Medicine, 152 ; to the Graduate
School, 136 ; to the Library
School, 140 : to the School of
Pharmacy, 165 : to the School
of Dentistry. 160 ; to the School
of Music, 62 ; to the Academy.
319.
Advanced standing. 70 ; in College
of Law, 148 ; in College of Med-
icine. 155 ; in School of Dentist-
ry, 161.
Agriculture. See College.
Agricultural Experiment Station,
history. 40.
Agronomy, courses in. 170ff. : de-
partment of, 128.
Algebra, for admission, 63. See
Mathematics.
Anglo-Saxon. See English.
Animal Husbandry, courses in.
174ff. ; department of, 128.
Anthropology, courses in, 177.
Architectural Engineering. 94.
Architecture, courses in, 93, 178ff. ;
department of, 92 ; equipment.
48, 93.
Armory, 43.
Art and Design, courses in, 86,
185 ; department of, 87 ; special
students in, 85.
Art Gallery, 52.
Astronomy, for admission, 63 :
courses in, 187 ; department of,
119 ; equipment, 44. See Col-
lege OF Science.
Athletics. See Calendar. See
Physical Tbaining.
Bacteriology, course in, 189. See
Botany.
Band, Military, 147.
Bar, admission to, 151.
Beneficiary Aid to Students, 303.
Biological Station, 47.
Board. See Expenses.
Bolter Collection of Insects, 51.
Botanv. for admission. 63 ; courses
in, 'l88ff. ; department of, 119 ;
equipment, 48. See College of
Science.
Bryan Prize, 301.
Buildings and Grounds. 42ff., 157.
Business, Training for, 75, 83ff.
Calendar. S.
Chemistrv, for admission, 63 ;
courses in. 110, 191ff. ; depart-
ment of, 120 ; equipment, 42 ;
chemical engineering, 112. See
College of Science.
Choral Society, 147.
Christian Associations, Students',
305.
Civics, for admission. 63, 154. See
Government. Science of.
Civil Engineering, courses in, 96,
202ft:. Tdepartment of, 96; equip-
ment. 48, 96 ; graduation, 96.
Clubs. See Societies.
Collections, 47ff. -j
College of Agriculture, 75 ; aims
and scope, 126 ; courses in, 130,
133 ; departments of. 128ff. ;
equipment, 127 ; graduation, 132 ;
methods, 126 ; special students
in, 133.
College of Dentistry, 77 ; history,
160 ; faculty, 30 ; admission,
160 ; advanced standing. 161.
College of Engineering, 75 ; aims
and scope, 91 ; courses in, 93ff. ;
equipment. 48, 91, 93, 99, 102,
105 ; architecture, 92 ; civil engi-
neering, 96 ; electrical engineer-
ing, 97 ; mechanical engineering,
99 ; municipal and sanitary en-
gineering, 103 ; mechanics, 103 ;
railway engineering. 101 ; phy-
sics. 105 ; graduation. 93, 94,
96, 98, 100, 104 ; experiment sta-
tion in, 92.
College of Law. 76 ; admission,
148; courses in, 247: graduation,
151 : historv. 40 ; library, 149 ;
(445)
446
INDEX
methods, 149 ; special students
in, 149 ; university work in, 85,
150 ; admission to tlie Bar, 151.
College of Literature and Arts,
74 ; aims and scope, 78 ; courses
in, 78 ; departments of, 87fif. ;
electives in, 80, 81 ; graduation,
78, 80 ; law work in, 85, 150 ;
library science in, 89 ; prepara-
tion for teachiing, 86 ; special
students in art and design, 85 ;
training for business, 83ff.
College of Medicine, 77 ; admission,
152 ; advanced standing, 155 ;
course of study, 156 ; equipment,
157 ; graduation, 150 ; history,
40, 152 ; hospital, 158 ; library,
158 ; dispensary, 158 ; prelimin-
ary medical course, 116 ; school
of dentistry in, 160.
College of Science, 75, 107 ; courses
in, 100, 111, 112, 114, 116, 118;
departments of, 119ff. ; equip-
ment, 44, 48, 51, 119ff. ; gradu-
ation, 109 ; library science In,
118; household science in, 113.
Commencement. See Calendar.
Commerce, courses in materials of,
252. See Economics and Busi-
ness.
Commissions, holders of, 440.
Committee on Appointment of
Teachers, 305.
Composition and Rhetoric, for ad-
mission, 63.
Council of Administration, 11, 73.
Courses of Instruction, general de-
scription of. 169ff. ; graduate,
76. See under Schools and
Colleges.
Credit, term, for admission, 60 ;
hour, in the University, 169.
Dairy Husbandry, courses in,
207ff. ; department of, 128.
Deans, 73.
Degrees, bachelor's, 292 ; in agri-
culture, 130 ; in engineering, 93,
94, 90, 98, 100, 104 ; in library
science, 89, 118, 143 ; in liter-
ature and arts, 293 ; in science,
109 ; in music. 70 ; in medicine,
77 ; in pharmacy, 77 ; in den-
tistry, 77 ; in law, 76 ; ad-
vanced, 293; conferred in 1903.
421.
Dentistry. See School of.
Donations to the University, 51,
303.
Drawing, for admission. 64 ; engi-
neering, 209. See Art and De-
sign.
Economics, courses in, 210ff. ; de-
partment of, 87.
Education, courses in, 217 ; de-
partment of. 87, 113 ; equipment,
50 ; in college of science, 113.
Edward Snyder Department of Stu-
dents' Aid, 303.
Electrical Engineering, courses in,
98, 220£f. ; department of, 97 ;
equipment, 49, 97.
Engineering, architectural, 94 ;
chemical, 112; civil, 96; electri-
cal, 97 ; mechanical, 99 ; munici-
pal and sanitary, 103 ; railway,
101. See College op Engineek-
ING.
English Language and Literature,
for admission, 64, 153 ; courses
in. 223 ; department of, 88. See
RHETOniC,
Entomology, courses in, 225 ; de-
partment of, 121.
Esthetics. See Philosophy.
Etching. See Art and Design.
Ethics. See Philosophy.
Ethnography. 177.
Ethnology, 177.
Examinations, for admission, 60 ;
for advanced standing, 70, grad-
uate school, 137; in law, 148;
in medicine, 152 ; scholarship,
60 ; semester, 71 ; for Academy,
319.
Expenses, 314.
Experiment Station, agricultural,
34 ; biological, 47 ; engineering,
92.
Facultv. general, 15 : of College of
Medicine. 23 ; of School of Phar-
macy, 32 ; of School of Den-
tistry, 30.
Fees, 314 ; in summer session, 167.
Fellowships, 296.
Fine Arts. See Art and Design.
Forestry, 242.
Foundry. See Metal Shops.
French, for admission, 64 ; courses
in, 227 ; in College of Science,
121. See Romanic Languages.
Finance. See Economics.
Geology, for admission, 65 ; courses
in, 229 ; department of, 122 ;
equipment. 122.
Geometry, for admission, 65.
German, for admission, 65 ; courses
in, 233 ; department of, 88 ; in
College of Science, 122.
Glee Clubs, 146. 147.
Government, Science of, 88 ; courses
in, 236.
Government of the University, 73.
Graduate School, 76 ; admission
and organization, 136ff. ; stu-
dents in, 321.
Graduation, requirements for, 72 ;
in College of Literature and Arts,
78 ; in College of Engineering,
93. 94, 96. 98. 100, 104; in Col-
lege of Agriculture. 132 ; in Col-
lege of Law, 151 ; in library
INDEX
447
School, 143 ; in College of Sci-
ence, 109 ; in College of Medi-
cine, 159 ; in School of Music,
145 ; in School of Pharmacy,
165 ; in School of Dentistry, 77.
Graduates in 1903, 421.
Greek, for admission, 66 ; courses
in, 206, 237.
Grounds, 42.
Gymnasium, men's. 45 ; women's,
46.
Hazleton Prize Medal, 300.
Heating Station, 43.
High Schools. Accredited, 55ff.
History, for admission, 66, 154 ;
courses in, 239 : department of,
88 ; of the University, 37 ; of
College of Medicine, 152 ; of
School of Pharmacy, 163.
Honors, University, 301.
Horticulture, courses in, 241 ; de-
partment of. 128.
Hospital, of College of Medicine,
158 ; Students" Association, 313.
Household Science, courses in, 244 ;
department of, 129. 133 ; in lit-
erature and arts. 89 ; in College
of Science, 113.
Hygiene. See Physiology.
Instruction, courses of. See
COUKSES.
Interscholastic Oratorical Contest,
301.
Italian, course in. 246. See Ro-
manic Laxgi'ages.
Laboratories, chemical, 42 ; engi-
neering, 96. 99, 105 ; electrical,
43 ; mechanical. 43 ; psychologi-
cal, 46 ; research, 47 ; science,
46 ; State of Natural History,
33 ; water analysis, 47.
Latin, for admission, 66, 153 ;
courses in, 206, 246.
Law, College of. See College.
Library, general, 44, 52 ; law, 149 ;
College of Medicine, 158 ; State
Laboratory of Natural History,
52.
Library School, 76. See State
Library School.
Library Science, courses in, 249 ;
in College of Literature and
Arts, 89 : in College of Science,
118. See State Library School.
Literature. Comparative and Phi-
lology, courses in. 206.
Literature and Arts. College of.
See College.
Loan Funds. Snyder. 303 ; Class of
1895, 304.
Logic, course in, 274. See Phi-
losophy.
Mandolin Club. 147.
Manual Training, 168.
Mason Historical Library, 53.
Materials of Commerce. 252.
Mathematics, for admission, 63,
153, 154 ; courses in, 253ff. ; de-
partment of, 123 : in College of
Science, 115 ; in College of Lit-
erature and Arts, 89.
Mechanical Engineering, courses in,
100. 258 ; department of, 99 ;
equipment, 49, 99 ; laboratory,
43.
Mechanics, courses in, 103, 265.
See College of Exgixeerixg.
Mechanical Technology. 258.
Medicine, course preliminary to,
116. See College.
Metallurgy. See Chemistry.
Meteorology. See Geology.
Military Band, 147.
Military Science, courses in, 268 ;
department of, 309 ; scholarships
in, 300 ; prizes, 300.
Mineralogy. See Geology.
Moot Court, 149.
Municipal and Sanitary Engineer-
ing, courses in, 104. 268 ; de-
partment of, 103. See College
of EXGTXEEPaXG.
Music, for admission, 62 ; courses
in, 270. See School of Mrsic.
Natural History, Staif of State
Laboratory of, 33. See State
Laboratory .
Observatory, 44.
Officers of Administration, 11.
Oratory. See Rhetoric and In-
terscholastic Oratorical Con-
test.
Orchestra, 147.
Paleontology. See Geology.
Pedagogy. See Education.
Pharmacv. See School of.
Philology, 206.
Philosophy, courses in, 274 ; de-
partment of, 90.
Phvsical Geography, courses in,
233.
Physical Training, courses in, for
men. 276 ; for women. 277 ; de-
partment of, 311ff. ; equipment,
45, 46. See under Graduate
REQriBEMENTS.
Physics, for admission. 67, 154 :
courses in, 277 ; department of,
105 ; equipment, 105 ; soil, 172.
Physiography, for admission, 67.
See Geology.
Physiology, for admission, 68 ;
courses in, 280 ; department of,
124.
Prizes, .^00.
Psychology. 90, 124 ; courses in,
219, 283 ; equipment, 46. See
Education.
Political Science. See Science of
Government.
Preparatory School. See Acai>-
EMT.
448
INDEX
Pumping Station, 43.
Railway Engineering, 101 ; courses
in, 103, 282 ; equipment, 102.
See College of Engineering.
Reading Room, 53.
Recess, Christmas, 72. See Calen-
dar.
Regiment, officers of, 441. See
MiLiTART Science.
Registration, 71, 154.
Rhetoric and Oratory, for admis-
sion, 63, 153 ; courses in, 284.
Romanic Languages and Litera-
tures, 90. See French, Ital-
ian, Spanish.
Scholarships, Agricultural, 299 ;
military, 300; State, 298.
School of Library Science. See
State Library School.
School of Music, 76 ; aims and
scope, 145 : courses in, 270ff. ;
clubs in, 146 ; graduation, 145.
School of Pharmacy, 77 ; faculty,
32 ; admission, 165 ; history, 40,
163 ; graduation, 165.
Science, for admission, 61. See
College of Science, and names
of particular sciences.
Semester, 72 ; hour, 169.
Senate, University, 13, 73.
Shops, instruction in, 39 ; metal,
43 ; wood, 42.
Snyder, Edward, Department of
Students' Aid, 303.
Societies, 305ff.
Sociology, 90, 213. See Econom-
ics.
Spanish, course In, 286. See Ro-
manic Languages.
State Laboratory of Natural His-
tory. 39 ; staff of, 33 ; equip-
ment, 44 ; history, 39 ; libraries
52.
State Library School, 140 ; instruc-
tion, 141 ; courses in, 143, 249 ;
equipment, 50, 142 ; degrees in,
89, 118, 143; graduation, 143;
history, 41.
Statistics. See Economics.
Students, list of, 321 ; summary of,
420 ; special, 363, 371, 383.
Students' Hospital Association,
313.
Summer Session, 167ff. ; fees in,
167.
Teachers' Courses, 86 ; Committee
on appointment of, 305.
Theses, in agriculture, 133 ; in en-
gineering, 94, 95, 97, 99, 101,
103, 105 ; in graduate school,
294Cf. ; in library science, 144 ;
in literature and arts, 80 ; in
music, 145 ; in science, 109. See
Calendar.
Thremmatology, courses in, 286 ;
department of, 129.
Transportation. See Economics
and Railway Engineering.
Trustees, of the University, 9.
University Honors. See Honors.
Vacations. See Recess.
Veterinary Science, courses in,
287 ; department of, 129 ; equip-
ment, 129.
Water Survey, State. 47.
Woman's Building, 45.
Women, dean of, 73 ; at the Uni-
versity. 39 : physical training
for, 277. See Household Sci-
ence.
Zoology, for admission, 68 ; courses
in, 28 r ; department of, 125;
equipment, 50. See Colleok ov
Science.
1. Men's Gymnasium.
2. Armory.
3. Wood Shop.
4. Metal Shops.
5. Electrical and Mechanical
Laboratory.
6. Reservoir.
7. Heating Plant.
8. Pumping Plant.
9. Laboratory of Applied Me-
chanics.
ID. Engineering Hall.
11. Greenhouse.
12. President's House.
13. Library.
14. University Hall.
15. Natural History Hall.
16. College of Law.
17. Chemical Laboratory.
18. Agricultural Buildings.
19. Greenhouse.
20. Observatory.
21. Warehouse.
22. Veterinary Building.
Insectary.
Woman's Building,
N
W-
HORTICULTUPIAL
GROOM 05
AGRICULTURAl.
EXPERIMINT GROUNDS
UNIVERSITY GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
University OF Illinois
Alumni Record
TECHNOLOGICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AGRICULTURAL, LIT-
ERARY, LIBRARY, AND LAW DEPART-
MENTS, 1872-1903
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF
CHICAGO, 1883-1897
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
ILLINOIS, 1898-1903
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, 1861-1897
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,
1897-1903
ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY, 1899-1901
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY.
1902-1903
Ubbana. Illinois. April 15, 1904
publjshed by the university
HACK & ANGERSON C^^^^^ PRINTERS, CHICAGO
PROGRESS AT THE UNIVERSITY
That the University of IlHnois is not marking time, a
few facts will clearly demonstrate.
In 1901-2, the whole number of students was 2,932; in
i902-'3, 3,288; in i903-'4, the number is 3,593. During
these three years there have been no additions to numbers
by affiliation with schools or colleges already organized.
The increase in the numbers enrolled in classes is large,
as a few selections will show :
Registration ix Classes
Classes in —
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
English
French
German
History
Household Science
Mathematics
Music
Philosophy
Physics
Rhetoric
I90I-'2
i902-'3
103
^ZZ
288
372
134
160
256
340
249
275
i 354
447
230
289
i Z7
54
! 580
730
192
230
1 116
126
219
238
1
617
l903-'4
142
402
343
390
284
547
348
lOI
818
302
148
284
790
(5)
6
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
So also is the increase in many courses leading to
degrees.
Registration in Courses
Courses in —
Agriculture
Architecture
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering ,
Mechanical Engineering
Law
Library Science
Medicine
Pharmacy
1901-2
20s
62
172
109
135
114
67
708
154
1902-3
238
84
206
137
192
no
84
689
168
1903-4
289
107
283
176
235
142
82
694
185
The number of degrees conferred in 1902 was 504; in
1903, 530; this year it will be about 650, or nearly as
many as there were graduates from the University in the
first twenty classes.
The appropriations of state funds made by the General
Assembly of 1901 were, in round numbers, $880,000.00.
The appropriations by the General Assembly of 1903 were
$1,235,000.00. The appropriations made in 1901 included
these large items:
For current expenses $350,000.00
For the Library 20,000.00
For the department of Economics and Business
Training 12,000.00
For the College of Engineering 20,000.00
For a water plant 10,000.00
For a chemical laboratory. 100,000.00
For fitting up for the College of Law the old
chemical laboratory 8,500.00
For experimental work by the College of Agri-
culture 108,000.00
For a men's gymnasium, a wood shop, and a lab-
oratory of applied mechanics 91,000.00
PROGRESS AT THE UNIVERSITY 7
The appropriations of 1903 included:
For current expenses $500,000.00
For apparatus and furniture in the Chemical Lab-
oratory 10,000.00
For the Library 40,000.00
For the department of economics and business.. .. 14,400.00
For the College of Engineering 150,000.00
For the College of Agriculture and its experi-
mental work 270,000.00
For a Woman's building 80,000.00
With the exception of the last named, the specific ap-
propriations for buildings have been used, and the sites of
all are indicated on the diagram of the campus, which
faces the title page.
The Woman's Building (the site is shown on the dia-
gram and a cut faces p. 11) is to be in pure New England
colonial style of architecture, and will be made of reddish
brown brick with white stone trimmings. The central part
of the structure will be given to athletics. There will be
a gymnasium 92x50 feet, a large swimming tank, and
abundant provision for lockers, dressing rooms, and baths.
The north wing of the building will be given to the depart-
ment of household economics, and the south wing will
provide rooms for the social life of the women students.
The Agricultural College is putting up for instructional
and experimental purposes three large buildings, which will
be ready for use next September.
The College of Engineering, besides increasing its
equipment in all departments — especially in applied me-
chanics— will build a new foundry, a steam engineering
laboratory, and enlarge the machine shop.
The courses in training for business are proving at-
tractive. The very considerable increase in the classes in
economics is largely due to the promptness with which
8 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
the University has prepared to meet the growing demand
for the college man in business.
While the greatest expansion in the University has been
along the lines to which reference has been made, there
has been a general uplift which implies a healthy growth.
Much has been done, but what has been done has opened
up the way to greater things. The University looks con-
fidently to its Alumni for intelligent appreciation, hearty
encouragement, and constant support.
It is very desirable that the Alumni report changes of
residence and of occupation, and other matters of interest:
Graduates of the School of Pharmacy to Professor W.
B. Day, Secretary, 465 State St., Chicago.
Graduates of the College of Medicine to Dr. F. B. Earle,
Secretary, Corner Congress and Honore Streets, Chicago.
Graduates of the College of Dentistry to Dr. B. J.
Cigrand, Secretary, Corner Congress and Honore Streets,
Chicago.
Graduates of the schools and colleges at Urbana to
W. L. Pillsbury, Registrar, Urbana.
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C
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
ALUMNI OF TECHNOLOGICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AGRI-
CULTURAL, LITERARY, LIBRARY, AND
LAW DEPARTMENTS
[A second address in parenthesis is a business address.]
CLASS OF 1872
Burwash, Milo Benedict, M.S., Farmer, 833 W. Church St., Cham-
paign.
Davis, John Jefferson, B.S., M.D., Physician, 11 19 College Ave.,
Racine, Wis. (504 Monument Square.)
Drewry, Henry N., B.S., M.D., Physician, Welton,
Flagg, Albert Murray, Capt.
Hatch, Miles Fayette, M.S., Breeder of Guernsey Cattle, Dairyman,
Prune Grower and Packer, Burton, Wash.
Lyman, George Henry, Sec'y. and Treas. Lyman Abstract Co., 316
N. Sixth St., Ft. Smith, Ark. (9 N. Sixth St.)
Matthews, James Newton, M.L., M.D., Physician, Mason.
Parker, Calvin Ebenezer, M.D., 512-522 S. Hill St., Los Angeles,
Cal.
Raymond, Isaac Stuart, M.L., Farmer, Rural Route No. 58, Sidney.
Reiss, Willie Albert, M.S., Civil Engineer, 200 Portland Ave., Belle-
ville.
♦Reynolds, Stephen Avery, M.L., Capt. Died at Elgin, Aug. 13,
1899.
Rickard, Thomas Edwin, M.L., Fruit Inspector, Station A, box 2065,
Pasadena, Cal.
Ricker, Nathan Clifford, D.Arch., Dean College of Engineering,
Professor of Architecture, Univ. of 111., 612 W. Green St., Ur-
bana.
Rolfe, Charles Wesley, M.S., Professor of Geology, Univ. of 111.,
601 E. St. John St., Champaign.
(II)
12 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Silver, Charles Wallace, M.L., President The Silver & Son Co., 905 W.
Green St., Urbana. (P. O. box 465, Columbus, O.)
Silver, Howard, M.L., Mngr. Field Agent's American Literary and
Musical Ass'n.
*Teeple, Jared, died at Marengo, April 2, 1888.
Wharton, Jacob Norton, B.S., P. O. Clerk, Douglas Park, Chicago.
Whitcomb, Alonzo Lyons, M.L., M.D., Physician, 1091 Fauquier
St., St. Paul, Minn. (971 E. Seventh St.)
Wood, Reuben Oscar, B.S., Capt, Farmer, Woodburn.
CLASS OF 1873
Graham, Rev. Charles Peyton, M.L., Clergyman, Kipp, Kas.
Hatch, Frederic Lewis, M.S., Farmer, Spring Grove.
Hays, Charles Irving, M.S., Instructor in Science, N. Denver High
School, 22 Lincoln Ave., Denver, Colo,
Hennesey, Augustus L., Printing, 1067 Argyle St., Chicago.
Hill, Edgar Lewis, B.S., Capt., Superintendent of Schools, i6th Dist.
of Puerto Rico, Orange Grower and Shipper, Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico,
Hook, Samuel Houston, B.L., California.
Morrow, Andrew, T., C.E., Civil Engineer with Mississippi River
Commission, 384 S. Leavitt St,, Chicago, (1115 Fullerton Bldg.,
St, Louis, Mo.)
Ockerson, John Augustus, D,Eng., Chief of Department of Liberal
Arts, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 4217 Washington Blvd.,
St. Louis, Mo. (1119 Fullerton Bldg.)
Phillips, Parley Agrippa, M.L., Agriculture and Horticulture, Madi-
son Station, Miss.
Piatt, Franklin Carpenter, M.L., LL.B., Judge District Court, loth
Judicial District, la., 515 E. Third St., Waterloo, la. (Logan
House Blk.)
Porterfield, Elijah Neulan, C.E., Real Estate and Financial Agent,
Cor. 6th Ave. and 23rd St,, Kearney, Neb, (2300 Central Ave,,
2nd floor,)
*Robbins, Henry Edwin, M.S., died at Chicago, Feb. 6, 1899.
Swartz, Alexander Culbertson, C.E., Civil Engineer and Architect,
Fresno, Cal. (Rooms 19-21 Fiske Blk.)
Williams, Louis Edward, M.S., LL.B., Lawyer, Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance, 119 N. Fifth St., Keokuk, la.
ALUMNI 13
CLASS OF 1874
Baker, Ira Osborne, D.Eng., Professor of Civil Engineering, Univ.
of 111., 702 W. University Ave., Champaign.
Campbell, John P., M.L., M.D., Physician, Winchester.
Cheever, Alice, M.L., Mrs. A. H. Bryan, 401 W. Universit>' Ave.,
Champaign.
Dabriskian, Gregory Gabriel, B.S., Farmer, Backjajeck, Turkey.
Drury, Ebenezer Lewis, M.L., County Judge, Chamberlain, S. Dak.
Eaton, Herbert, B.S., Farmer, Rural Route Xo. 58, Sidney.
*Ells, William C, C.E., died Feb. 26, 1896, at Kansas City, Mo.
Estep, Harvey C, C.E., Principal Ass't Engineer, M. & St. L. R. R.,
care Chief Engineer, M. & St. L. R. R., Minneapolis, Minn.
Foster, Charles William, Lecture Recitals and Instructor on Violin,
607 W. Healy St., Champaign.
Gennadius, Panagiottis, B.S., Director of Agriculture, Nicosia, Cy-
prus.
Jeffers, Charles Pern,', M.S., Pharmacist, Swampscott, Mass. (164
Humphrey St.)
Pickrell, William S., Ostrich Farming, Phoenix, Ariz.
Pierce, John Larke, A.B., Deputy, State Ins. Dep't, 549 S. 17th St.,
Lincoln, Neb. (Capitol Bldg.)
Potter, Frances Adelia, B.L., T>*Irs. H. S. Reynolds, Author, 60
Evergreen St., Providence, R. I.
Reynolds, Henry Sheldon, M.S., Ph.D., Scientist, Student and
Teacher, 60 Evergreen St., Providence, R. I.
Sm.ith, Charles Augustus, B.S., Draughtsman, 243 Broad St., Central
Falls, R. I. (With E. Jenckes Mfg. Co., Pawtucket, R. I.)
Story, George, C.E., City Engineer, San Luis Obispo, Cal. (Room
9 Sinsheimer Bldg.)
Watts, William, B.S., M.D., Physician and Surgeon, 1035 Superior
St., Toledo, Ohio. (339 Huron St.)
*Wharry, Walter Ward, B.S., died at Sycamore, June 28, 1896.
CLASS OF 1875
Anderson, Laura Morris, B. L., Mrs. J. R. Greenhalgh, 197 Jefferson
St., Oak Cliffe, Tex.
Barnard, DeLonson Elroy, B.S., Mechanical Engineer, 399 S. Leav-
itt St., Chicago.
Barnes, Arthur Ellis, B.S., Secretary and General Manager, Tono-
pah Reduction Co., 902 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. (Tono-
pah, Nev.)
14 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Brown, Dillon Sidney, M.S., Banker, Genoa.
Brown, Ralph Lee., M.L., Real Estate, Aberdeen, S. Dak,
, Campbell, Amanda, M.L., Mrs. Milton Moore, Clinton.
Coddington, Vantile William, B.S., Bridge Engineer, North Mil-
waukee, Wis.
Dobson, Franklin Pierce, B.S., Capt., Civil Engineer, 6430 Monroe
Ave., Chicago.
Dunlap, Burleigh Arthur, B.S., Lawyer, 810 Seventh Ave., May-
wood. (163 Randolph St., Chicago.)
Dunlap, Henry M., M.S., Farmer and State Senator, Savoy.
*Eaton, Ernest, B.S., died at Downs, Oklahoma, April 20, 1900.
*Everhart, Winlield Scott, M.L., died at Toledo, Aug. 2, 1899.
*Faulkner, James, Capt., died at Bloomfield, October i, 1882.
Gridley, George N. B.S., 974 Cuyler Ave., Chicago.
- Hullinger, Kate, Mrs. Kate Sterling, Principal of Schools, Poulsbo,
Wash.
. Kariher, Israella Kate, B.L., Mrs. Albert Eisner, 301 W. University
Ave., Champaign.
JCellogg, Flora Lorena, B.L., Mrs. H. E. Hudson, Dougherty, la.
Kenower, George Frederic, M.L., Editor VVisner Chronicle, Regent
Univ. of Neb., Wisner, Neb,
.Lee, Alice, B.L., Mrs. V, W. Coddington, North Milwaukee, Wis.
Leflar, John Emerson,
Lyford, Charles Chamberlain, B.S., M.D., D.V.S., Veterinarian, 817
Third Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn.
McCauley, John Charles, B.L., Teacher, Defiance, Ohio.
Mueller, John, B.S,, M.D,, Medical and Literary Work, Besigheim,
Wurtemberg, Germany, (Via Agnello 3, Milan, Italy.)
Parks, James Harvey, B.S., Civil and Mining Engineer, U. S. Deputy
Mineral Surveyor, 147 West St., Cripple Creek, Colo. (4 Pitts-
burg Blk.)
Parsons, Fernando Alston, M.L., Loans and Real Estate, 819 Wabash
Ave., Kansas City, Mo. (Chanute, Kas.)
Patch, Emory Edward, B. S., 255 Glenn St., Janesville, Wis.
Pickrell, Watson, M.S., Farmer, Tempe, Ariz.
Pierce, Fanny, 549 S. 17th St., Lincoln, Neb.
Pollock, William Clarence, B.S., Assistant Attorney Interior Depart-
ment, 1819 Q St. N. W., Washington, D. C. (Interior Depart-
ment.)
Robinson, Elna Alphonso, M.E., Plumbing and Heating, 112 W.
Hill St., Champaign. (Neil and Hickory Sts.)
ALUMNI 15
Scovell, Melville Amasa, M.S., Director and Chemist of Kentucky-
Agricultural Expt. Station and State Chemist, Lexington, Ky.
Scudder, Clarence Orlando, M.L., Principal of School, 1691 Barry
Ave., Chicago. (Robert Morris School.)
Shawhan, George Robert, B.L., Ass't. Cashier, Title & Trust Co.
Bank, 807 S. Wright St., Champaign. (10 Main St.)
^ Steele, Mary Carter, B.L., Mrs. N. C. Ricker, 612 W. Green St.,
Urbana.
, Stewart, Margaret Esther, M.L., Mrs. H. E. Robbins, Teacher Mills
College, Mills College, Cal.
Tyndale, Hector Hilgard, B.L., B.S., LL.B., Lawyer, 47 West 43d
St., New York City. (49 Wall St.)
Warner, Lyman Fenn, Jr., Civil and Hydraulic Engineer, Auburn,
Cal.
CLASS OF 1876
Allen, Ralph, M.S., Farmer, Delavan.
Ballou, Edward Lull, B.S., Mine and Mill Superintendent, Igo, Cal.
*Campbell, James William, died at Los Gatos, Cal., Jan. 22, 1890.
Chandler, William Bayard, B.S., Farmer and Lawj'er, Bourbon,
Clark, Charles Wright, C.E., Architect and U. S. Assistant Engineer,
Webster Groves, Mo. (U. S. Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.)
Drake,. James Frederick, B.L., LL.B., Lawj-er, Pueblo, Colo. 120
Central Blk.
Gill, John David, B.L., Lawj^er, 413-59 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Gore, Simeon Thomas, B.S., Farm.er, Weston, Ore.
Gregory, Charles Edwin, B.L., LL.B., Capt, Lawyer, Dickinson, N.
Dak.
-Holton, Mattie Gray, B.L., Mrs. J. H. Krebs, 3029 Groveland Ave.,
Chicago.
Knibloe, Walter Elliott, M.S., Principal and Professor of Natural
Sciences, Duval High School, Jacksonville, Fla. (925 Oak St.)
Mackay, Daniel Stottenkirk, B.L., Farming and Banking, Mt. Car-
roll.
Mackay, Henry, M.L., Lawyer, Mt. Carroll,
Mackay, William Alexander, B.L., Capt., President Banking House
Mackay Brothers, Madison, S. Dak.
Mahan, Henry Weston, M.L., President Drexel State Bank of Chi-
cago, 4543 Greenwood Ave., Chicago.
Mann, Frank Irving, B.L., Capt., Farmer, Oilman.
*Mann, Howard, died at Winnebago, Cal., April 23, 1876.
l6 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Mann, James Robert, M.L., LL.D., Capt, Lawyer, M.C., 2nd Dis-
trict, Hyde Park Hotel. (906 Ashland Blk.)
Noble, Louis Reeder, B.S., Capt., Insurance, Spitler, Noble & Co.,
2708 Western Ave., and Special Agent and Adjuster for Phoe-
nix Assurance Co. of London, Mattoon. (1710 Broadway.)
Oliver, William Forrest, B.L., M.D., Capt., Physician, Arlington,
Wash.
Palmer, Frank Mitchell, B.L., Capt., Lawyer, Clinton.
Pierce, Elon Albert, Editor Belmond Herald, Belmond, la.
Rhodes, James Frederic, B.L., Lawyer, El Dorado Springs, Mo.
*Scribner, Artemus C, died at Fairplay, Colo., April 24, 1891.
Starr, Frank Augustus Ellis, M.L., Capt., Lawyer, Sumpter, Ore.
Weston, Charles, B.L., State Auditor, Lincoln, Neb.
*Wild, George A., died at Las Animas, Colo., November, 1880.
Williams, Thomas Thatcher, B.L., Farmer, Sterling.
Wood, Frederick L., California.
CLASS OF 1877
Abbott, Theodore Sperry, B.S., Chief Engineer, Coahuila & Zacetecas
R, R., and State Engineer for Coahuila, Saltillo, Coahuila,
Mexico.
Adams, Nettie, B.L., Mrs. W. Bent Wilson, Lafayette, Ind.
*Allen, Charles W., B.L., died at Harristown, July 8, 1880.
Barry, Charles Hart, B.S., Capt., Insurance Manager, 1225 Forest
Ave., Evanston. (200-8 The Temple, Chicago.)
Barry, Frank, B.L., Commissioner Nat'l B'd of Trade, Washing-
ton, D. C. (P. O. box 290.)
Blackall, Clarence Howard, M.Arch.. Capt, Architect, Cambridge,
Mass. (i Somerset St., Boston.)
^Bogardus, Eva., B.L., Mrs. T, L. Price, Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y.
■ Broshar, Cornelia, Artist, 103 N. Prospect Ave., Champaign.
Brush, Charles Eliphalet, B.S., Architect, 414 36th PI., Chicago.
(23-24 Borden Blk.)
Buckingham, William, B.S., LL.B., Los Angeles, Cal. (care Fair-
banks, Morse & Co.)
Bumstead, James Edward, M.S., M.D., Physician and Surgeon,
Dundee.
*Clay, Luther G., B.S., died at Chicago, June 13, 1898.
Crow, Benjamin Franklin, B.S., Horticulture, Cider Place, Keokuk,
la.
ALUMNI 17
Elliott, Charles Gleason, C.E., Expert in Drainage, Office of Exp't
Stations, Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
^Falls, Ida Belle, B.L., 806 S. 6th St., Champaign.
Faulkner, Richard Douglas, B.L., Principal Franklin Grammar
School, 8th St., near Harrison, San Francisco, Cal.
Gibson, Charles Brockway, B.S., M.D., Capt, Analyst and Consulting
Chemist and Mining Engineer, 1760 Arlington Place, Chicago.
(81 Clark St.)
Gilkerson, Hiram, B.S., Capt, Farmer, 1105 W. California Ave.,
Urbana.
Gilkerson, John, B.S., 402 Fulton St., Chicago.
- Gregory, Helen Barber, A.B., Artist, Rome, Italy.
Kennedy, Allan Gilmour, B.S., Capt, Chief Engineer, S. Fe Cent
R. R. Co., Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Lewis, Edward Vernon, B.S., Capt., Wholesale Pump and Steam
Supplies, Omaha, Neb. (1014-16 Douglas St.)
Llewel'yn, Joseph Corson, M.S., Architect, 324 Sixth Ave., La-
Grange. ('1218 Association Bldg., 153 La Salle St., Chicago.)
*McPherson, John, died at Lexington, Ky., Jan. 26, 1886.
* Maxwell, Emily C, B.L., 2016 Bellevue St., Tioga, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Moore, John Fremont, B.S., Architectural Draughtsman, Dubuque,
la. (17 Lincoln Bldg.)
^ Page, Martha, B.L., Mrs. R. F. Whitham, 2303 E. Denny Way,
Seattle, Wash.
> Piatt, Emma Clarinda, B.L., Mrs. J. C. Llewellyn, 324 Sixth Ave.,
La Grange.
Rice, George Clark, B.L., died at Oakwood, Aug. 29, 1902.
Seymour, John James, B.S., General Engineer and Contractor, 1419
L St., Fresno, Cal.
Sim, Coler Lindley, B.S., Capt., Banker, 1065 Emporia Ave., Wichita,
Kas. (107 Main St.)
, Skinner, Velma Elethea, M. L., Mrs. Velma Skinner Ward, Teacher
of Domestic Art, Champaign.
, Smith, xA.vis E., M.S., M.D., Phj^sician, 608 E. 9th St., Kansas City,
Mo. (400 University Bldg.)
Spence, Franklin, B.S., 603 S. Wright St., Champaign.
Stayman, John Mather, B.L., 1424 Eastwood Ave., Chicago.
Stoddard, Ira Joy, Jr., Capt, Civil Engineer, Pella, la.
♦''Victor, Carrie D., Mrs. Ira J. Stoddard, died in Chicago, April 19,
1894.
l8 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
-Switzer, Gertrude, B.L., Mrs. H. Peddicord, 602 W. Hill St,
Champaign.
Ward, Walter P., B.L., Farmer, Erich, Okla.
Whitham, Robert Farwell, Capt., Civil Engineer and U. S. Deputy
Mineral Surveyor, 2303 E. Denny Way, Seattle, Wash. (116
Marion St.)
Wright, Myron Jerome, B.S., Farmer, Woodstock.
CLASS OF 1878
Baker, Edward J., B.S., Real Estate and Loans, 602 John St., Cham-
paign.
*Ballard, Charles K., B.S., died March 3, 1895, at Oak Park.
♦Bridge, Wallace Everett, B.S., Capt., died at Detroit, Mich., March
18, 1899.
Brown, Frank Adelbert, Real Estate, Aberdeen, S. Dak.
Bullard, Samuel Alexander, M.Arch., Architect, 318 S. Glenwood
Ave., Springfield. (208 S. Sixth St.)
Burr, Ellis M., B.S., Founder and Machinist, 306 Washington St.,
Champaign. (Neil and Hickory Sts.)
Coffman, Noah Beery, B.S., Manager, Coffman, Dobson & Co.,
Bankers, Chehalis, Wash.
Coflin, Frank Sherman, Principal of High School, Quitman, Miss.
.Columbia, Emma, Mrs. J. R. Mann, Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago.
• Culver, Annette M., B.L., Mrs. A. C. Ellison, Children's Librarian,
Minneapolis, Minn. (Public Library.)
Davis, Nancy, B.S., Mrs. M. A. Scovell, Lexington, Ky.
Dean, Frank A., Capt., Merchant, Holdrege, Neb.
Deardorff, Sarah Catherine, B.S.. Mrs. B. F. Donnell, Teacher, Ash-
land, Kas.
.*Estep, Ida May, died at Rantoul, January 25, 1887.
Estep, Jessie, Christian Science Practitioner, Flat A, The Yale, 601
Columbia St., Seattle, Wash.
Francis, Frederick, Kewanee.
Gaffner, Theophilus, Physician, Trenton.
Gregory, Alfred, A.B., Capt., Lawyer, Beardsley, Gregory & Kirsh-
ner, Kansas City, Mo. (Water Works Bldg.)
Hauser, Henry, Railroad Contractor, Los Angeles, Cal.
• Larned, Mary Sofrona, Mrs. F. A. Parsons, 819 Wabash Ave, Kan-
sas City, Mo.
Lee, Eddy Orland, B.L., Lawyer, firm of Booth, Lee & Ritchie, Salt
Lake City, Utah. (500-504 Auerbach Blk.)
ALUMNI 19
Lloyde, Frank Hayden, Music and Books, 306 W. Clark St., Cham-
paign. (D. H. Lloyde & Son, 7 Main St.)
McLane, James Adrian, B.S., Real Estate Agent, 408 36th PI., Chi-
cago. (Room 902-100 Washington St.)
^Mahan, Jennie C, Mrs. P. W. Plank, 1660 Gaylord St., Denver,
Colo.
Moore, Aaron Henry, Retail Lumber, Louisville. (Wabash Lumber
Yards.)
Morava, Wensel, B.S., Capt., President Morava Construction Co.,
5621 Monroe Ave., Chicago. (1245 Marquette Bldg., or 85th St.
and Stewart Ave.)
'Page, Emma Elizabeth, M.L., W. C. T. U. Nat'l. Lecturer, Olympia,
Wash.
Page, Mary L., B.S., Teacher, Olympia, Wash.
Patchin, John Wakeley, LL.B., Lawyer, Traverse City, Mich.
Pollock, James Lyon, B.L., Lawyer, Mt. Vernon.
Richards, Charles Laurens, B.S., LL.B., Lawyer, Hebron, Neb.
*Rud3% William Dole, B.S., died at Washington, D. C, July 16, 1899.
*Rutan, Abram R., died at Ranton, New Mexico, June 4, 1887.
Savage, Manford, B.L., Lawyer, 722 W. Church St., Champaign.
(16 Main St.)
Sawyer, Hamlin Whitmore, Capt., Oklahoma Illustrated Review,
Enid, Okla.
Sparks, Hosea B., Capt., Flour Milling, Sec'y. Sparks Milling Co.,
Alton.
*Spradling, William F., died at Greenleaf, Nov. 30, 1881.
Sprague, Martin, Manager Horse Shoe Exploration and Mining Co.,
Sahuaripa, Mex., Sonora, Mex.
Weed, Mahlon Ogden, B.S., Farmer, Alvo, Neb.
Whitlock, John Franklin, B.S., Capt., Lawyer, Gettj-sburg, S. Dak.
Ziesing, August B.S., Capt., Western Manager American Bridge Co.,
Glencoe. (13 15 Monadnock Blk., Chicago.)
*Zimmerman, Henry W., B.L., died at Peru, July 21, 1903.
CLASS OF 1879
Beardsley, Henry Mahan, M.L., Lawyer, Beardsley, Gregory &
Kirshner, 3621 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. (Water Works
Bldg.)
*Bourne, Henry Peter, died at Woodstock, December 11, 1899.
Butler, William Nichols, LL.B., Circuit Judge, Cairo. (612 Commer-
cial Ave.)
:20 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
^ Butts, Augusta Esther, B.S., Principal of Chase School, 827 Con-
gress St., Chicago.
*Coburn, Ralph P., B.S., died at San Antonio, Tex., January 10,
1894.
Freijs, Charles Theodore, Architect, Indianapolis, Ind. (Rooms
52-53 152 E. Market St.)
Gunder, James, B.S., Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr., Cohocton Brick &
Tile Co., Forest City, Ark.
*- Hale, Isabella, B.S., District Supt. Bureau of Charities, 1714 E. Ra-
venswood Park, Chicago.
Hoit, Otis Willis, Farmer, Geneseo.
Johnson, William Pitt, Capt, with The Albert Dickinson Co., 208
Pine St., South, Lansing, Mich.
Kays, Emery, Secretary and Manager Maricopa Creamery Co., Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
* *Kimberlin, Nettie Dousman, died at Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 19, 1904.
Kimble, Willis Prentice, B.S., Division Engineer, Cincinnati Divis-
ion Erie R. R., Galion, Ohio.
*Kuhn, Isaac, B.S., died at San Diego, Cal., Feb. 20, 1899.
Lee, Elisha, B.S., Farmer, R. F. D. 5, Aledo.
^ McAllister, Minnette Cleora, B.L., Mrs. J. H. Miller, Co. Supt. of
Schools, Big Lake, Minn.
*Milton, Franklin Silas, B.S., died at Platteville, Colo., July 22, 1892.
Stanton, Samuel Cecil, B.S., M.D., Capt., Physician and Surgeon,
1040 Sheridan Road, Chicago. (1604 Masonic Temple.)
Swannell, Arthur, Capt, Dry Goods Merchant, Kankakee.
Taft, Lorado, M.L., Sculptor, 6008 Jefferson Ave., Chicago. (Fine
Arts Bldg.)
Thompson, William Augustus, B.S., Capt., Broker, Riverside.
Walker, Francis Eugene, Capt., Principal Spring Creek Public
Schools, Roseland, La.
♦Whitmire, Clarence L., died at Waverly, la., September 29, 1895.
CLASS OF 1880
^ Bacon, Katherine Ingalls, B.L., New Whatcom, Wash.
. Batchelder, Augusta, Mrs. W. T. Eaton, 533 W. Erwin St., Tyler,
Texas.
Bley, John Cornelius, B.S., Bridge Machinery Designer, 50.^4 Wash-
ington Park PI., Chicago. (Room 417 City Hall.)
Briles, Byard Stevens, B.S., Confectioner and Baker, 106 E. Fourth
St., Carthage, Mo.
ALUMNI 2-1
Conklin, Roland Ra}', M.L., Investment Securities, 35 E. 72d St.,
New York City. (135 Broadway.)
Cook, Charles F., B.S., Capt., Farmer and Grain Speculator, Ed-
wardsville.
Groves, Charles Wesley, Capt., Sup't. of Schools, 815 Peoria Ave.,
Dixon.
Hafner, Christian Fred., Fire Insurance, 409 Chicago Ave., Oak
Park. (160 La Salle St., Chicago.)
*Harden, Edgar Eugene, died at Liberty, Neb., June 2, 1899.
Hatch, Frank Wait, A.B., LL.B., Farmer, Richmond.
Hyde, Benjamin, Contractor, 1939 Deming PI., Chicago. (1304
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.)
*Jones, Robert D., died at Bradford, March 9, 1896.
Kingsbury, Charles Sumner, B.S., Nurseryman, 1735 E. i8th Ave.,
Denver, Colo.
^ Lucas, Corda Candes, A.B., Teacher, 108 S. Fifth St., Champaign.
Neely, Charles G., B.L., Lawyer, 1220 Ridge Ave., Evanston. (1019
Ashland Blk., Chicago.)
^ Parker, Minnie Alice, B.L., Mrs. "M. P. Hostetler, Board of Educa-
tion, 341 Macon St., Decatur.
Parker, Washington Leroy, B.S., Engineer, 632 Grace St., Elgin.
(Watch Factory.)
\*Pearman, Ida, B.L., Mrs. C. H. Stevens, died at Logansport, Ind.,
August 24, 1892.
Robinson, Albert Fowler, C.E., Bridge Engineer, A. T. & S. F. R'y.
System.. Room looo. Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago.
Robinson, Arthur Seymour, B.S., Chief Engineer, Northern Mich.
R. R., St. Ignace, Mich.
Savage, George Marvin, M.L., Instructor in English and Modern
Languages, 212 23d Ave., N. Seattle, Wash. (Acme Business
College.)
Sondericker, Jerome, B.S., C.E., Associate Professor Applied Me-
chanics, Mass. Institute Technolog}', 170 Oakleigh Road, New-
ton, Mass. (Boylston St., Boston.)
*Travis, William W., died September 30. 18S5.
>. Watson, Ella ^laria, B.S., Mrs. J. H. Davis, Straight Creek, Kas.
White, Frank, B.S., Governor, Bismarck, N. Dak.
^2, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
CLASS OF 1881
♦Allison, Janies G., died at Anthony, Kas., April 21, 1891.
Armstrong, James Elder, B.S., Principal of Englewood High School,
529 W. 62d St., Chicago.
v*Baker, Kittie Marie, Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth, died at Council Bluffs,
la., November 23, 1899.
Barnes, Bertha E., B.L., Mrs. S. D, Ross, Grand Island, Neb.
Beach, Bayard Edwards, B.L., Real Estate and Loans, Huron, S.
Dak.
Bellamy, Albert, Real Estate and Loans, Girard.
Birney, Frank Lansing, M.D., Physician, 1524 Gaylord St., Denver,
Colo. (301 Quincy Blk.)
Boothby, Arthur, B.S., Chief Draughtsman, 331 1 N. Pennsylvania St.,
Indianapolis, Ind. (Dean Bros.' Steam Pump Works.)
Boyd, Comma Nathaniel, Farmer, Sheffield.
Coddington, Archibald Osborn, M.L., Principal W. C. Goudy School,
938 Summerdale Ave., Chicago.
*Cooper, Frederic E., B.S., died at Van Buren, Ark., January 24,
1899.
Davis, Arthur Eldorus, B.L., M.D., Physician, Arbala, Texas.
^ Davis, Marietta, B.L., Mrs. H. M. Beardsley, 3621 Walnut St., Kan-
sas City, Mo.
Dennis, Charles Henry, B.L., Capt., Editorial Writer^ Daily News,
1893 Roscoe St., Chicago. (123 Fifth Ave.)
Dresser, John C, B.S., Cashier, Bank of Sorento, Sorento.
* Elder, Loretta Kate, B.L.. Mrs. A. F. Robinson, Room 1000, Railway
Exchange Bldg., Chicago.
Forsyth, James W., Machinist, Gilroy, Cal.
Hammett, Frank Watson, B.S., Capt., Real Estate and Insurance,
16 Cajon St., Red Lands, Cal.
••Hammett, Virginia Mann, Mrs. A. N. Talbot, lOii California Ave.,
Urbana.
Hill, Fred Lehman, Civil Engineer and Contractor, Highland Park.
(Hill & Grant, Marquette Bldg., Chicago.)
Hill, Thomas Crawford, A.B., Capt., Principal Geo. Wm. Curtis'
School, 200 W. 113th PI., Chicago.
*Kingman, Arthur H.. died at Boston, Mass., September 9, 1892.
*Lawhead, Lucy M., died at Champaign, May i, 1884.
> Lawrence, Nettie E., Mrs. J. A. Allen, Visalia, Cal.
McKay, Francis Marion, B.L., Principal Anderson School, 134
Warren Ave., Chicago.
ALUMNI 23
^Macknet, Metta Mary Irene, A.B., Mrs. B. E. Beach, 529 Beach St.,
Huron, S. Dak.
Mansfield, Willis A., B.S., M.D., Physician and Surgeon, Washing-
ton.
Mason, William Kaime, B.S., Farmer, Buda.
Morse, John Hale, Capt, Vice President The Colorado Banking &
Trust Co., 4319 Berkley Ave., Chicago. (826 Marquette Bldg.)
Pearman, James Ora., B.S., M.D., Physician, Mahomet.
Pepoon, Herman- S., B.S., M.D., Instructor in Biolog}', Lakeview
High School, 1314 Wolfram St., Chicago.
Pepoon, William Abbey, Gen'l. Mgr. of the Bullionaire Consolidated
Copper Klines, Baker City, Ore.
Philbrick, Ethan, B.S., Capt., Civil Engineer and Contractor, Bald-
win, Ga.
*Fletcher, Francis M., B.S., died at Covina, Cal., June 15, 18S8.
*Porter, F. H., Capt., died at Garden Prarie, January 10, 1886.
Ross, Sprague Dwight, B.S., Ass't Cashier First National Bank.
Grand Island, Neb.
Schwartz, Joseph, Druggist and Fruit Grower, Salem.
Seymour, Arthur Bliss, M.S., Ass't. in Cryptogamic Herbarium,
Waverley, Mass. (University Museum, Cambridge, Mass.)
Slade, Byron A., B.S., Druggist, 1027 Spafford Ave., Rockford.
(422 E. State St.)
^Stacy, Morelle M., B.S., died at Spring Hill, Ala., July 17, 1895.
Sturman, James B., B.L., Law5'er, Salina, Kas.
Talbot, Arthur Newell, C.E., Capt., Professor of ^Municipal and
Sanitary Engineering, Univ. of 111., lOii California Ave., Ur-
bana.
Thomas, Darlie, B.L., 521 1 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago.
Weston, William S., B.L., B.S., Civil Engineer, 6617 Greenwood
Ave., Chicago. (Harvey.)
Wilson, Maxwell Blackburn, Farmer, Paris.
\, Wright, Jessie Armilda, B.L., Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Rentchler.
CLASS OF 1882
vAndrus, Dora Angeline, B.L., Mrs. J. C. Griffith, xA.shton.
^ Avery, Kittie Clyde, B.L., 2736 Decatur St., Omaha, Neb.
*Bailey, Samuel Gordon, Jr., B.S., M.D., Capt., died in Chicago, May
13, 1901.
Barnes, Charles C, Sup't Reconstructed Granite Co., Norristown,
Pa.
^4 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
♦Bridge, Arthur M., died at Goldfield, la., June 9, 1894.
Bullard, Benjamin Franklin, B.L., Principal High School, 923 Peoria
Ave., Dixon.
Bullard, George Wesley, M.Arch., Architect, 523 J St. North, Ta-
coma, Wash. (621-2 Provident Bldg.)
Carman, William Burgess, B.S., M.D., Capt., Physician, 32 Upton
Park, Rochester, N. Y.
Cole, Edward Everett, A.M., Capt., Principal High School, 246
Grand Ave., Grand Junction, Colo,
>Cole, Fronia Rickords, Mrs. Wilbord F. Hall, McLeansboro.
Curtiss, William Goss, Farmer, Stockton. (Lena.)
Davis, Jeptha H., Farmer, Straight Creek, Kas.
Eichberg, David, B.L., LL.B., Capt., Lawyer, 23 Crilly PI., Chicago.
(510-167 Dearborn Ave.)
Eisenmeyer, Andrew John, B.S., Capt, President and Manager
Eisenmeyer Milling Co., Springfield, Mo.
Harrison, Samuel Alexander, A.M., Principal Burroughs School,
10610 S. Leavitt St., Chicago.
♦Merritt, Charles H., died at Mason City, Feb. 8, 1901.
Neely, John Ralph, M.L., M.D., 1455 Edgecomb PL, Chicago.
Noble, Thomas, Jr., Gold Mining, 408 Logan Ave., San Diego, Cal.
(Pine Valley Mines, Descanso.)
Orr, Robert Ellwood, B.S., Capt., Civil Engineer, 105 2nd Ave.,
Joliet. (309 Barber Bldg.)
*Palmer, Charles W., B.L., died at Austin, Texas, July 4, 1884.
Peabody, Arthur, B.S., Architect, 5803 Madison Ave., Chicago. (Pea-
body & Beauley, 1007 Monadnock Bldg.)
"^ Raley, Arvilla K., Mrs. James D. Harrison, 2>7 H St., Salt Lake City.
Utah.
♦Richards, George William, B.S., Capt., died at Carthage, N. M.,
May 15, 1889.
Roberts, Charles Newton, B.S., Engineer and Surveyor, 4078 Mil-
waukee Ave., Chicago. (97 Clark St.)
Rugg, Frederick Daniel, B.L., Pres. Life Ins. Co. and Mgr. Liquid
Air Lectures, Champaign. (Springfield.)
Sharp, Abia Joseph, M.E., Capt., Mechanical Engineer, Harrison-
ville, Mo. (Harrisonville Iron Works.)
Shlaudeman, Frank, B.S., Pres. and Sup't. Decatur Brewing Co., 833
S. Webster St., Decatur. (604 E. Cantrell St.)
Slauson, Howard Brinkerhoff, B.S., Florist, Brighton, Wash.
ALUMNI 25
Smith, Charles Linnaeus, B.L., Capt., Lawyer, 2018 Hawthorne
Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. (703 Northwestern Blk).
Spencer, Nelson S., B.S., Architect, 112 E. Green St., Champaign.
Taft, Florizel Adino, B.S., Cashier Bank of Hanover, Hanover, Kas.
Todd, James, B.S., Manufacturer of Hydraulic Equipment, Elgin,
Turner, Herbert, Capt., Electrical Engineer, 1618 N. Main St., Day-
ton, Ohio. (People's R'y. Co.)
Wadsworth, John George, Capt., Banker, 714 ist Ave., Council
Blufifs, la. (201 Pearl St.)
CLASS OF 1883
Abbott. Edward Lorenzo, B.S., Civil Engineer, 71 Broadway, New
York, N. Y.
*Adams, Charles Francis, died at Chicago, May 20, 1893.
^*Ashby, Lida M., B.L., Mrs. C. L. Richards, died at Hebron, Neb.,
Sept. I, 1888.
Bogardus, Charles Eugene, B.S., Assayer and City Chemist, 323 14th
Ave., North Seattle, Wash. (60 Columbia St.)
Boggs, Martha Harriet, A.M., Mrs. L A. Love, 1214 N. Vermilion
St., Danville.
Brainard, Clarence, Ass't Engineer Illinois River Improvement,
BeardstowH.
Colvin, Mary Sabina, Mrs. W. C. Hargis, Bondville.
Craig, William Patterson, LL.B., Capt, Lawyer, 11 Main St., Cham-
paign.
Fellows, Clara Belle, B.L., Mrs. B. F, Day, 533 14th Ave., N. Seat-
tle, Wash.
Gardner, Jessie, B.L., Musician, East Norwood, Ohio.
Gates, Alphonso Sam.uel, C.E., County Surveyor, Spearfish City,
S. Dak.
Going, Judson Freeman, LL.B., Corporation Lawyer, 221 Fremont
St., Chicago. (1505 Title and Trust Bldg.)
Goltra, William Francis, B.S., Capt., Purchasing Agent L. E. & W.
R. R. Co., 375 Amesbury Ave., Cleveland, O.
Gra3% Nelson Allison, B.S., Capt., Sec'y Burford Mining Co., Chats-
worth, Cal.
Haven, Dwight Craig, Capt., County Judge, Pres. Joliet Republican
Printing Co., and President Builders' Supply Co., 408 Richards
St., Joliet. (322 Barber's Bldg.)
Healey, Grace, B.L., Mrs. C. L. Sm.ith, 2018 Hawthorne Ave., Min-
neapolis, Minn.
26 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Heath, William Ames, B.L., State Bank iplxaminer, 715 W. Univer-
sity Ave., Champaign.
Hewes, George Cavender, B.S., S. T. B., Missionary, Budaun, N.
W. P., India.
Huey, Joseph Darwin, Inspector, Am. Beet Sugar Co., Halleck, Cal.
Kenower, John Thomas, Editor and Publisher of The Bulletin.
Breckenridge, Mo.
•rKnowlton, Lizzie Annette, B.L., Mrs. E. H. Cushman, 1735 Amst
Ave., New York, N. Y.
«*Langley, Celeste, B.L., Mrs. H. B. Slauson, died at Seattle, Wash.,
Sept. 3, 1903.
--Lewis, Camilla Florence, B.L., Mrs. C. J. Bills, 1503 H St., Lincoln,
Neb.
Lewis, Ralph D., Agent N. Y. Life Ins. Co., Oberlin, O. (Cleve-
land, Ohio.)
Little, Henry P., B.S.
McCune, Henry Long, B.L., LL.B., Capt., Lawyer, 708 Troost Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo. (609 New England Bldg.)
Moore, William Douglas, of Moore Bros., Proprietors Wichita
Stove & Iron Works, 1715 University Ave., Station A, Wichita
Kas. (116-236 N. Santa Fe Ave.)
*Palmer, Arthur William, Sc.D., died at Urbana, Feb. 4, 1904.
*" Peabody, Kate Fleming, B.L., Mrs. Winthrop Girling, 76 E. 50th St.
Chicago.
Peirce, Fred Densmore, B.S., Pharmacist, 5543 Wabash Ave., Chi-
cago. (5500 State St.)
Piatt, Silas Hubbell, Traveling Agent Great Northern Express Co.,
Minneapolis, Minn. (Great Northern Express Co., St. Paul.)
Scotchbrook, George Pope, Grain Buyer, Wessington, S. Dak.
Sondericker, William, A.B., M.D., Teacher, Woodstock.
" Stewart, Ella Mary, Teacher, 1543 W. Monroe St., Chicago.
Weis, Joseph Brennemann, B.S., Analytical and Mfg. Chemist,
Franklin, Ohio.
Wright, Minnie Elizabeth. B.L., Mrs. J. M. Blackburn, Jester, Texas.
CLASS OF 1884
Abbott, William Lamont, Chief Operating Engineer, Chicago Ed-
ison Co., 3213 Bacon St., Chicago. (Edison Bldg.)
Austin, James, Div. Engr. N. Div. C. B. & Q. R. R., LaCrosse, Wis.
(C. B. &. Q. R. R. Depot.)
ALUMNI 27
^Ayers, Annetta, B.L., B.S., M.D., Mrs. C. B. Saunders, Physician,
211 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago.
Babcock, Guy H., Capt.
^Barber, Ella Ursula, M.L., with N. Y. Life Insurance Co., 1177
Rokeby St., Chicago. (1418 Tribune Bldg.)
Barbour, Henry Hugh, B.S., Structural Eng'r Lackawanna Steel
Co., 14 W. 96th St., New York, N. Y. (100 Broadway.)
*Bartholf, Emmett G., A.B., died at Chicago, December 28, 1884.
Bartholf, William Joseph, A.B., Principal Von Humboldt School,
967 Warren Ave., Madison St. Station, Chicago.
••Braucher, Alma Elizabeth, B.S., M.D., 227 Lincoln Ave., Lincoln.
Braucher, Arthur Conrad, B.S., Engineer and Draughtsman, with
Westville Coal Co., 501 Sherman St., Danville.
- Campbell, Juniata Genevieve, B.L., Mrs. T. F. Hunt, Ithaca, N. Y.
Chapman, Norman Ward, Engineer and Mine Superintendent, 117
Cherry St., Seattle, Wash.
- *CIark, Lucy J., died at Wichita, Kas., January 9, 1887.
-Conkling, Anna Julia, B.L., Mrs. A. B. Seymour, Waverly, Mass.
Eberlein, Frederic Walter, B.S., M.D., Physician and Surgeon, La-
con,
-♦Ellis, Lola D., B.L., Mrs. J. W. Forsyth, Gilroy, Cal.
^-Hall, Lucy Alzira, Mrs. S. W. Parr, 919 W. Green St., Urbana.
Herdman, Frank Elmer, M.E., Capt., Winnetka.
..Hill, Cora Jane, Stenographer, Coll. of Agr. Univ. of California,
21 13 Rose St., Berkeley, Cal.
Hunt, Thomas Fors3-th, M.S.. D.Agr., Professor of Agronomy, Cor-
nell Univ., and Mgr. of Univ. Farm., Ithaca, N. Y.
'' Kemball, Georgetta, B.L., Mrs. H. L. Murray, Lerna,
Kimball, Edwin Raymond, B.S.. Staff Correspondent American
Lumherman, Flat 17, 883 N. Clark St., Chicago. (Chicago Press
Club.)
,Krause, Josephine, Mrs. Alfred Chalfont, San Diego, Cal.
Lietze, Frederic Augustus, B.S., Civil Engineer, Carlyle.
Lilly, Charles Hervey, B.S., Merchant Miller and Wholesale Grocer,
1 106 5th Ave., W., Seattle, Wash. (Foot of Main and Jackson
Sts.)
Lilly, James Edward, Merchant, Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada.
(129 3d Ave.)
McCluer, George Washington, M.S., Farmer, Jackson, Miss.
28 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Montezuma, Carlos, B.S., M.D., Physician and Associate Professor,
Post Graduate Hospital, 3158 S. Park Ave., Chicago. (100
State St.)
Morgan, George Nathan, B.L., LL.B., Lawyer, 7646 Marquette Ave.,
Chicago. (112 Dearborn St.)
Parr, Samuel Wilson, M.S., Professor of Applied Chemistry, Univ.
of 111., 919 W. Green St., Urbana.
Philbrick, Solon, Capt., Judge Circuit Court, 210 W. Hill St., Cham-
paign. (16 Main St.)
Roberts, Lewis Clark, B.S., Capt., Electrician, 4098 Milwaukee Ave.,
Chicago. (709 Reaper Blk.)
Rupp, Andrew Oliver, B.L., Author, Chenoa.
Sim, Keturah Elizabeth, M.L., Teacher, Urbana.
Sizer, Lucius Noyes, B.S., Civil Engineer, Fisher.
. Smith, Laura Belle, Mrs. S. H. Piatt, 129 Highland Ave., Minne-
apolis, Minn,
♦Speidel, Ernest, B.S., died at Ravenswood, Oct. 19, 1892.
Stevens, Herbert Allen, B.S., Civil Engineer, 104 Bartleson St.,
Joliet. (Opera House Blk.)
Stratton, Samuel Wesley, D.Sc, D.Eng., Capt., Director National
Bureau of Standards, Nat. Bureau of Standards, Dep't of Com-
merce and Labor, Washington, D. C.
VanPetten, Henry Seward, B.S., Druggist, East Las Vegas, New
Mexico.
Vial, Edmund Robert, B.L., Farmer and Dairyman, Western Springs.
Wills, Jerome Gideon, B.L., Lawyer, Farmer, Shobonier.
CLASS OF 1885
Abbott, Alfred Noyes, Capt., Farmer, Morrison.
Ayers, Judson Finley, with Eng'g Corps Mex. Central R. R.
Braucher, William Burson, Draftsman, 525 Sherman St., Danville.
Carter, Harry Leslie, Humboldt,
r Clark, Kate Frances, B.S., Mrs. W. H. Stockham, 11 13 N. 25th St.,
Birmingham, Ala.
Cole, Thomas Edward, M.D., Physician, LeMars, la.
Colton, Simeon Colton, B.S., Civil Engineer, with FitzSimmons &
Connell Co., 44 E. 66th St., Chicago. (1014-131 LaSalle St.)
Dunlap, Robert Livingston, Farmer, Savoy.
■• Earle, Mary Tracy, B.S., A.M., Writer, 105 Waverly PL, New York,
N. Y.
ALUMNI 29
Ellis, George Huntington, Sec'y and Treas. G. W. Pitkin Co., 1818
Wesley Ave., Evanston. (Fulton and Carpenter Sts., Chicago.)
Hicks, George Leroy, B.L., Farmer, Gaza, la.
Hopper, Charles, 5907 Prairie Ave., Commercial Paper Broker, Chi-
cago. (908 Tacoma Bldg.)
•Jones, Emma Taylor, B.L., Mrs. P. T. Spence, 55 Hoffman Ave.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Kendall, William Finley, B.S., Engineer, Master of Way, C. C. C.
&. St. L. R. R., Wabash, Ind.
Kent, James Martin, B.S., Electrical Engineer and Instructor in
Applied Electricity in Manual Training High School, 2726
Holmes St., Kansas City, Mo.
Lantz, Milo Plank., B.S., Capt, Farmer and Breeder of Aberdeen
Angus Cattle, Carlock.
Lattin, Judson, B.S.. Capt., General Sup't Minnie Harvester Co.,
1736 Stillwater Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Manns, Albert George, Ph. D., Chief Chemist, with Armour & Co.,
4956 S. Marshfield Ave.. Chicago. (Union Stock Yards.)
Marshall, Sherman Latta, B.L., Capt., Cashier Ipava State Bank,
Ipava.
Merboth, Louisa, Mrs. Geo. N. Morgan, 7646 Marquette Ave., Chi-
cago.
Miller, John Albert, A.M., M.Sc, Ph.D., Analytical and Consulting
Chemist, State Analyst, 353 Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y. (44-45
Lewis Blk.)
Morse, Edward Leland, B.S., Capt., Chief Eng'r C. & A. R'y, 4423
Champlain Ave., Chicago. (3304 Archer Ave.)
North, Arthur Tappan, Architect, Kewanee. (312 Wainwright
Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.)
Owens, Bessie Wolfe, Mrs. J. H. Needham. Teacher. North Yakima,
Wash.
Paullin, L. Estelle, M.D., Mrs. Dr., L. E. Paullin-Padgett, Physician
and Surgeon, Springfield. (319 S. 5th St.)
Petty, George Riley, G. R. Petty & Co., Planing Mill, R. F. D. 2,
Champaign. (22 S. Market St.)
Plank, Bessie Gay, Mrs. L. Thompson, Winamac, Ind.
Rankin, Charles Hervey, Fruit and Poultry Raiser, Civil Engineer,
Falls Creek.
Reynolds, Henr>' Lincoln, B.S., Patent Attorney and Mechanical
Eng'r, 44 Armstrong Ave., Jersey City. N. J. (150 Nassau St.,
N. Y. City.)
30 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Ronalds, Hugh Louis, B.S., Ass't Cashier Farmers' Nat'l Bank,
Grayville.
Schlad^r, Theodore Henry, B.S., Contractor, 1014 Monadnock Blk.,
Chicago.
Schrader, Alfred Charles, Chief Engineer, West Chicago Park Com-
missioners, 896 Turner Ave., Chicago. (Union Park.)
Smith, William H., Attorney, Lewistown, Mont.
Stockham, William Henry, B.S., Capt, Stockham Pipe and Fittings
Co., 1 1 15 N. 5th St., Birmingham, Ala.
Swern, William Cooke, Architect, 1519 W. Adams St., Chicago.
(97 Clark St.)
>Svvitzer, Charlotte, Principal of tligh School, 608 W. Church St.,
Champaign.
Vial, Frederic Ketchum, B.S., Chief Engineer of Griffm Wheel Co.,
LaGrange. (Care Griffin Wheel Co., Chicago.)
-Weston, Abbie, Mrs. W. C. Swern, 15x9 W. Adams St., Chicago.
^ Wills, Etta Catherine, Mrs. J. W. Schenker, Vandalia.
. Woodworth, Charles William, M.S., Ph.D., Ass't Professor of En-
tomology, Agt'l Experiment Station, Univ. of Cal., 2043 Lincoln
St., Berkeley, Cal.
Wright, John Edwards, A.M., Managing Editor Evening Post, 2439
Lakewood Ave., Chicago. (156 Washington St.)
"Wright, Lizzie Marilla, Mrs. M. W. Canaday, 122 S. Kedzie Ave.,
Chicago.
*Wright, Minnie Sunderland, Mrs, H. H. Barbour, died at Savanna,
April 18, 1900.
Zeller, Josephine M., mi N. Monroe St., Peoria.
CLASS OF 1886
^ Ayers, Laura Belle, B.L., Teacher, Kenwood School, cor. Cornell
Ave. and 53d St., Chicago.
Babcock, William Arthur, B.L., Lawyer, Lewistown.
Bannister, George Steele, B.S., Architect, 531 E. 62d St., Chicago.
(1301-153 LaSalle St.)
♦Barrett, Dwight Harrison, died at Baltimore, Md., December 30,
1888.
Bullard, S. Foster, Civil Engineer, 3001 N. 29th St., Tacoma, Wash.
(506 Fidelity Bldg.)
Chitty, William Lemon, B.L., LL.B., Member of Board of Pension
Appeals, Bethesda, Md. (U. S. Dep't of Interior.)
ALUMNI 31
Cromwell, John C, B.S., Mechanical Engineer, Cleveland, Ohio.
(Garrett-Cromwell Eng'g Company, 1104 New England Bldg.)
Davis, James Oliver, B.S., Lawyer, 1907 Travis St., Houston, Texas.
(1016^ Congress Ave.)
Dodds, Joseph Chambers, B.L., M.D., Physician, 203 W. Church
St., Champaign. (Illinois Bldg.)
- Elder, Nettie, Mrs. Charles F. Harris, 511 S. Randolph St., Cham-
paign.
*Endsley Leroy, B.S., died at Milford, January 2, 1892.
-Ermentrout, Anna Mae, B.L., Mrs. C. A. Kamper, 960 Jackson Blvd.,
Chicago.
Everhart, Thomas Ward Beecher, A.B., Sup't of Schools, Mason
City.
Fairchild, Rozina Phoebe, B.L.. Mrs. J. O. Davis, 1907 Travis St.,
Plouston, Texas.
Fulton, James, B.S., Orange and Lemon Packer and Shipper, 3209
L St., San Diego, Cal.
Garrett, James H., B.S., Electrical Eng'r, Ashton.
Garvin, John Brewer, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry, E. Denver High
School, Scott PI. and Grove St., Denver, Colo.
Harris, James Waldo, B.S., with Pere Marquette Co., Charlevoix,
Mich. (222 4th St. Depot, Detroit.)
Hubbard, Harry Thomas, Hardware, 306 W. Elm St., Urbana. (119
W. Main St.)
^*Huff, Bertie, B.L., Mrs. A. Philbrick, died at Chicago, April 6,
1895.
*Jacobson, Jacob Stone, died at Denver, Colo., July 15, 1890.
• Jaques, Minnie, B.L., Bookkeeper, Urbana Banking Co., 207 W. Elm
St., Urbana.
Kamman, Charles Henry, B.L., Principal McKinley School, 810
Sixth Ave., Peoria.
Lemme, Emil, Architect, 204 Hickory Ave., San Francisco, Cal.
Lumley, Clinton Grant, B.S., M.D., Physician, 407 33d St., Chicago.
(103 State St.)
Morse, Henry Milton, B.S., with Ralph Modjeski, Consulting Eng'r,
2292 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago. (1742 IMonadnock Bldg.)
Olshausen, Walter Aurel George, B.S., Civil and Mining Engineer,
Parral, Mex.
^Parminter, Grace Etta, B.L., 4319 Berkeley Ave., Chicago.
Pence, William David, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering, Purdue
Univ., LaFayette, Ind.
32 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Philbrick, Alvah, Chief Eng'r, M. & G. R. R., Memphis, Tenn.
♦Plowman, William Lewis, B.L., died at Shoshone, Wyoming, July
13, 1893-
Roberts, Vertus Bassett, Capt, Civil Enginer and Surveyor, 175
Vermont St., Blue Island. (Room 709-107 Washington St.)
Sargent, Charles Elliotte, M.S., Mechanical Engineer, 2560 N. Win-
chester Ave., Chicago. (1214 Manhattan Bldg.)
Shlaudeman, Harry, Secretary and Treasurer Decatur Brewing Co.,
and Pres't Citizens' Nat. Bank, 955 Lincoln Ave., Decatur. (604
E. Cantrell St.)
Thompson, Luther, Capt., Vice Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Marion Land
Co., Winamac, Ind.
*Whitmire, Zech Lincoln, M.L., M.D., died at Urbana, Dec. 3, 1899.
Wilder, Henry White, A.B., Capt., Secretary Chicago Bridge & Iron
Co., 9847 Prospect Ave., Chicago. (Throop and 105th Sts.)
CLASS OF 1887
Barclay, William, B.S., County Surveyor, 720 Sandusky Ave., Kan-
sas City, Kas. (Court House.)
Blake, John Bidwell, B.S., Electrician, Lombard. (1618 Monadnock
Blk., Chicago.)
Cantine, Edward Ike, C.E., Capt, Div. Eng'r D. L. & W. R. R., 45
Watson Ave., E. Orange, N. J. (Care D. L. & W. R. R., Ho-
boken, N. J.)
Clark, Percival Lemon, B.S., President Nat'l Self- Winding Clock
Co., Bristol, Conn.
Dryer, Ervin, B.S., Electrical Engineer, 26 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
(171 La Salle St.)
Eisenmayer, Ida, Mascoutah.
Fargusson, Mark, C.E., Capt., Engineer and Naval Architect, Room
914-17 State St., New York City.
Fink, Bruce, M.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Botany. Iowa Coll.,
Grinnell, la.
•Gayman, Angelina, Mrs. N. A. Weston, 604 W. Healy St., Cham-
paign.
Gilbert, Frank Marion, Draftsman, 183 Buena Vista Ave., Yonk-
ers, N. Y. (610 Grand Central Station, N. Y. City.)
Gill, Rudolph Zerse, Contractor, 932 W. Illinois St., Urbana. (135
W. Main St.)
Goldschmidt, Edward William, Dist. Mgr. Bullock Elect. Mfg. Co.,
69 Walnut St., Montclair, N. J. (220 Broadway, New York
City.)
ALUMNI 33
Goodwin, Philip Albert, B.S., Capt., Bookkeeper, Albany, Ore.
Gregory, Grant, B.L., Suburban Editor N. Y. Tribune, 1620 69th St,
Brooklyn, N. Y. (Tribune Bldg.)
Henson, Charles Weber, B.S., Henson Bros., Printers and Pub-
lishers, 4826 Evans Ave., Hyde Park Station, Chicago. (373
Dearborn St.)
Johnson Edward Spencer, Vice Pres. Flich & Johnson Construction
Co., 1719 Le Claire St., Davenport, la. (Rockingham Road.)
Lloyde, Clarence Angier, .B.S., Electrician, 305 S. Randolph St.,
Champaign. (18 Taylor St.)
Long, Frank Brewer, Architect, 327 Bowen Ave., Chicago. (1618
Monadn.ock Bldg.)
Lyman, Henry Molineaux, B.S., Heine Safety Boiler Co., 704 N. 40th
St., Philadelphia, Pa. (1120 Penna. Bldg.)
Mitchell, Walter Reynolds, B.S., Dep't of Biology, Hyde Park High
School, 433 E. 57th St., Chicago.
Moore, Albert Cutts, B.L., Capt., Clerk, 303 Alden St., Walla Walla,
Wash. (O. R. & N. Freight Office.)
*Powers, Mark, B.S., died at Evanston, Feb. 28, 1895.
Richards, Albert Lennox, Ass"t Engineer, Rock Island, (U. S.
Engineer's Office.)
Rinaker, John Irving, Jr., B.S., Architect, 212 E. Canedy St., Spring-
field. (44-45 Franklin Bldg.)
Spear, Grant Warren, B.S., Wood Working Manufactory, 96 Wilder
St., Aurora. (122-6 S. Lake St.)
Tatarian, Bedros, B.S., Manager of Gold Mine, Dale, Cal.
Taylor, Horace, Artist, Scarsdale, N. Y. City. (Bank of Metropolis
Bldg., 31 Union Sq. W.)
Waite, Merten Benway, B.S., Capt, Pathologist in charge of Orchard
Diseases, 1353 Corcoran St, Washington, D. C. (Department
of Agriculture.)
Williams, Herbert Baldwin, B.S., Mining Engineer, Pearl, Idaho,
-s Williamson, Mary Hess, B. L., Mrs. Pearl A. Elder, 607 E. Walnut
St., Frankfort Ind.
CLASS OF 1888
--Barnes, Mary Lena, A.M., 603 E. Springfield Ave., Champaign.
-Beach, Etta Lorraine, Mrs. John E. Wright 2439 Lakewood Ave.,
Chicago.
Beadle, John Grant Architect, Galesburg.
Bing, Benjamin, M.S., Merchant Urbana.
34 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Bowditch, Fred B., B.L., Capt., Teacher, Urbana.
Bryant, William Cullen, Architect and Heating and Ventilating En-
gineer, Dillon, Mont.
Bush, Lincoln, B.S., Chief Engineer D. L. & W. R. R., 281 Spring-
dale Ave., East Orange, N. J. (Hoboken, N. J.)
Carter, Truman Post, B.S., A.M., Breeder of Fine Poultry, 475 Lin-
coln Ave., Jacksonville.
.Connet, Ella, M.L., Teacher, 308 E. 23d St., Baltimore, Md.
Davis, Frank Loren, Capt., Marble and Mosaic Decorator, 302 Michi-
gan Ave., Chicago. (214 S. 24th St., Philadelphia, Pa.)
*Dewey, Ralph Elmore, B.L., died at Evanston, March 7, 1893.
*Eldridge, Mary Augusta, B.L., died at Chicago, May 18, 1899.
*Ellison, Edward E., B.S., M.D., Capt, died at Alton, June i, 1896.
*Folger, Adolphus D., died at Alma, Okla., Sept. 4, 1901.
Frederick, Grant, B.L., Lawyer and Abstracter, Bloomington. (Liv-
ingston Bldg.)
Goldschmidt, Alfred Gustave, B.S., Consulting Engineer, 1820 W.
3d St., Davenport, la. (With C. H. Wilmerding, iioo Old Col-
ony Bldg., Chicago.)
Goodell, Nathan Phillips, B.L., Attorney and Investment Banker,
Loda.
Greaves, George, Metallurgist and Chemist, Decatur Car Wheel
Works, Birmingham, Ala.
Grindley, Harry Sands, Sc.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry,
Univ. of 111., 918 W. Green St., Urbana.
Jillson, Nellie Wainwright, Teacher, Fulton School, 315 S. Highland
Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
McHugh, George Burt, B.S., Capt., Lawyer, Houston, Texas.
McLean, Nellie, B.L., Mrs. C. G. Lumley, 407 33rd St., Chicago,
McLellan, Mary Clutha, 704 W. Park St., Champaign.
Mathers, Effie Anne, B.S., Mrs. Paul Enlows, Mason City.
Myers, George William, M.L., Ph.D., Capt., Professor of Math,
and Astron., Univ. of Chicago, 61 19 Monroe Ave., Chicago.
(Coll. of Ed., 59th St., and Kimbark Ave.)
Patton, Jacob Allen, B.S., M.D., Capt., Ass't Professor Chemistry
and Materia Medica, Rush Medical College, Chicago.
Pickard, Edward Webster, A.B., Capt., News Editor Chicago Even-
ing Post, 362 LaSalle Ave., Chicago. (164 Washington St.)
Place, Ramond Mason, B.L., Lawyer, Park Blk., Butte, Mont. (21
Silver Bow Blk.)
ALUMNI 35
Roberts, Warren Russell, Roberts, Sdiaefer & Co., Consulting and
Constructing Engineers, 9372 Prospect Ave., Chicago. (1275
Old Colony Bldg.)
Samuels, John Huntoon, B.S., Capt., General Manager D. M. Sech-
ler Carriage Co., Moline.
Schaefer, John Victor Emanuel, B.S., Roberts, Schaefer & Co., Con-
sulting and Constructing Engineers, 6630 Yale Ave., Chicago.
(1275 Old Colony Bldg.)
Stoltey, Ida May, Mrs. George R. Petty, R. F. D. 2, Champaign.
*Taylor, John Walter, B.S., Instantly killed at East St. Louis, Jan.
26, 1902-
VanGundy, Charles Philip, Chemist, Baltimore, Md. (B. & O.
R'y.)
CLAS.S OF 1889
Bennett, Cleaves, M.L., M.D., Physician, Mattoon, 111. (Denmarer
Bldg.)
Bennett, Frederick Marsh, A.M., Unitarian Clergs-man, Lawrence,
Kas.
Bopes, Charles Arthur, B.S., Farmer, Hamlet.
*Briggs, Charles Wesley, B.L., died at Chicago, Sept. 3, 1898.
.Bronson, Lillie O., Professional Nurse, 1107 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Carver, Albert, B.S., Capt, Teacher of Sciences in High School, 120
W. Allen St., Springfield.
■ Church, Blanche Adelaide, B.L., Teacher of German and French,
636 Joliet St., La Salle. (La Salle-Peru High School.)
. Coffeen, Amy, B.L., Music Teacher, iii W. Clark St., Champaign.
Daugherty, Louis S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology.', Mo. State
Normal School, Kirksville, Mo.
Dunaway, Horace, B.S., U. S. Ass't Engineer, 302 Bank of Minn.
Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
Evans, Rolla W^atkins, B.S., Vice Pres. John W. Evans' Sons Co.,
1412 N. Main St., Bloomington. (511-517 N. Center St.)
Kendall, Harry Frederick, B.L., Editor, Mattoon.
Kinder, David Russell, B.L., Lawyer, 1013 Madison St., Litchfield.
(Masonic Blk.)
Kinkead, David Robinson, B.S., Civil Eng'r, Neodesha, Kas.
Lewis, Cyrus Almon, B.S., Farmer, R. F. D. 13, Joliet.
♦Lewis, James Livingston, B.L., Capt., died at Gainesville, Fla.,
December 20, 1894.
Ligare, Edward Francis, Civil Eng'r S. Park Com'rs, 156 Grove St.,
River Forest. (57th St. and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.)
2
36 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
McConney, Robert Bonner, B.S., Salesman and Eng'r with Holthoff
Machinery Co., 428 Jackson St., Milwaukee, Wis. (Cudahy,
Wis.)
Moles, Oliver Stephen, M.L., Ph.D., Principal of Sherman School,
14 Pearl St., Denver, Colo.
^ Paine, Leanah Jane, B.L., Long View.
Ross, Luther Sherman, M.S., Professor of Biology, Drake Univ.,
Des Moines, la.
Sparks, Mrs. Myrtle Eva., A.M., Instructor in Latin, Township
High School, 1 103 Post St., Ottawa.
Steele, Philip, B.S., Ass't Engineer West Pumping Station, 171 Os-
good St., Chicago. (22nd St. and Ashland Ave.)
'•aAVeston, Margaret, B.L., Mrs. Frank M. VanOsdel, 747 W. 60th St.,
Chicago.
Weston, Nathan Austin, M.L., Ph.D., Ass't Professor of Economics,
Univ. of 111., 604 W. Healy St., Champaign.
*Weis, Herman Lincoln, died at Tonica, July 25, 1891,
CLASS OF 1890
Barr, James, B.S., Capt., Chief Draftsman, Power Dep't Armour
& Co., 636 W. 57th PI., Chicago.
Bawden, Samuel Day., B.S., B.D., Capt., Chaplain, New York State
Industrial School, i Backus Ave., Rochester, N. Y.
Beardsley, John, B.L., Insurance and Real Estate, 3941 Washington
St., Kansas City, Mo. (Water Works Bldg.)
*Benson, Edward Mills, B.S., died at Ames, la., October 8, 1894.
Bowsher, Columbus Austin, Author and Inventor, Champaign.
^ Boyle, Anna Cecilia, B.L., Mrs. Peter Junkensfeld, 320 S. Prairie
Ave., Austin Station, Chicago.
-Brumbach, Lucia Ray, B.L., Mrs. C. E. Bogardus, 323 14th Ave.
North, Seattle, Wash.
Camp, Norman Harvey, B.S., LL.B., Bible Teacher and Evangelist,
80 Institute PI., Chicago.
•>* Clark, Edith Louise, Mrs. Jesse Kirkpatrick, St. Joseph, R, F. D. 13.
Clark, Frank Henry, B.S., Capt., Sup't of Motive Power, C. B. &
Q. R. R., LaGrange.
Clark, Thomas Arkle, B.L., Professor of Rhetoric, Dean of Under-
graduates, Ass't to the President., Univ. of 111., 928 W. Illinois
St., Urbana.
Clarkson, James Francis, B.S., Capt., Mason Contractor, 4823 Calu-
met Ave., Chicago. (Prendergast & Clarkson, Room S, 159
LaSalle St.)
ALUMNI 37
Clinton, George Perkins, M.S., Botanist, Agricultural Experiment
Station, New Haven, Conn. (123 Huntington St.)
Cooke, Robert James, B.S., Capt., Ass't Eng'r C & A. R'y, 616 W.
65th PL, Englewood, Chicago. (Room 441 Grand Central Pass.
Station.)
Cornelison, Robert Wilson, S.D., Chemist and Sup't, Bloomfield, N.
J. (H. B. Higgins' Sons Co.)
Crabbs, Clarence Lincoln, B.S., Capt., 620 24th St., Moline. (Mo-
line Plow Co.)
""Ellars, Jessie, A.M., Mrs. L. O. Hackett, Tuscola.
Fisher, John Franklin, B.S., Capt, U. S. Townsite Surveyor, 701
Gilbert St., Danville. (Office of the U. S. Supervising Eng'r,
Muskogee, Ind. Ty.)
Gilliland, William Myers, B.S., Master Mechanic, Quincy Mining
Co., Hancock, Mich.
Hanssen, Gustavus Adolphus, Architect, 124 Rusholm St., Daven-
port, la. (Suite 51 Schmidt Bldg.)
Hazelton, Hugh, B.S., Capt., Electrical Engineer, 3463 Forest Glen
Ave., Chicago. (Interborough Rapid Transit Co., 32 Park
Place, New York City.)
Keene, Edward Spencer, B.S., Professor of IMechanics and Physics,
N. Dak. Agricultural College, 1030 7th St., N., Fargo, N. Dak.
*. Kennard, Katharine Louise, 311 W. University Ave., Champaign.
McCandless, Henry Wallace, ^Manufacturer of IMiniature Electric
Lamps, 690 E. 22d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (67-69 Park Place,
New York.)
McKee, Will Een, B.S., Master Mechanic Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co.,
Ishpeming, Mich.
Manny, Walter Isham, LL.B., State's Attorney, Mt. Sterling.
Moore, Byron Llewellyn, B.S., with Consolidated Telephone Co.,
cor. Potomac Ave. and Brantford Place, Buffalo, N. Y. (536
Ellicott Sq.)
Nesbit, Edwin, B.S., Mechanical Engineer, Cleveland, Ohio. (Gras-
selli Chemical Co.)
Peoples, U. J. Lincoln, Architect, 5518 Homer St., E. E., Pittsburg,
Pa. (Times Bldg., Pittsburg.)
Proctor, Orla Alfred, B.S., B.L., Lumber Dealer, Chillicothe.
Schaefer, Philemon Anatolio, Engineer and Surveyor, Parral, Chi-
huahua, Mex. (Calle del Colegio, No. 8.)
Sham.el, Charles H., M.S., LL.B., Lawyer, Taylorville.
38 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Snyder, Christopher Henry, B.S., Contracting Manager, San Fran-
cisco Office of Milliken Bros., 2239 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley,
Cal. (413-415 Rialto Bldg.)
Stevens, Fred Worthley, Chemist, 236 S. C St., Tacoma, Wash.
(Tacoma Smelting Co.)
Terbush, Liiisley Fletcher, B.L., 304 Bowen Ave., Chicago. (215
Dearborn St.)
Tresise, Francis John, C.E., Civil Engineer, 321 Herkimer St.,
Buffalo, N. Y. (400-401 D. P. Morgan Bldg.)
'""Tscharner, John Baptiste, B.S., died at Waco, Texas, April 22,
1893.
Waterman, Fred Walter, B.S., Capt., Mechanical Engineer of Nat'l
Tube Co., 116 E. Broad St., Elyria, Ohio. (Lorain, Ohio.)
White, James McLaren, B.S., Professor of Architectural Engineer-
ing, Univ. of 111., 716 W. University Ave., Champaign.
Wilber, Frank Dent, Coal and Implements, 707 W. Church St.,
Champaign.
Wilkinson, George El Dorado, M.S., M.D., Capt., Physician, Alton.
(17 E. 20th St.)
Wilson, Robert Conover, B.S., M.D., Physician, 4302 Greenwood
Ave., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1891
Barclay, Thomas Henry, B.S., Merchant, Bookwalter, Neb.
Beach, Laura Mae, Mrs. N. C. Wright, 734 N. Capitol Ave., In-
dianapolis, Ind.
Bouton, Charles Sherman, LL.B., Lawyer, Springdale, Ark.
Boyd, Willard Albion, B.S., Mechanical Engineer, New Brighton,
Staten Is., N. Y. (95 Liberty St., New York City.)
Braucher, Ernest Newton, B.S., Architect with Board of Educa-
tion, 416^ N. Waller Ave., Chicago. (720 Tribune Bldg.)
Broaddus, Alice Virginia, B.S., Mrs. T. A. Clark, 928 W. Illinois
St., Urbana.
Bunton, Fred Lyle, B.S., Manager Milwaukee Elec. Co., 4817 Fair-
mount Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. (730 Witherspoon Bldg.)
Butterfield, Helen Eliza, M.L., Mrs. J. J. Schoonhoven, 34 Second
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
-Carson, Anna, B.S., Teacher, 310 High St., Urbana.
Chester, Dick Hubert, B.S. with Alberger Condenser Co., 2881
Broadway, New York, N. Y. (95 Liberty St.)
ALUMNI 39
Chester, John Needels, B.S., Chief Engineer, American Water
Works and Guarantee Co.. 1200 Bank for Savings Bldg., Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Clarke, Edwin Besangon, B.S., Capt., Architect and Engineer, 1326
S. 30th Ave., Omaha, Neb. (10C9 N. Y. Life Bldg.)
Clarke, Frederick Woodruff, B.S., Capt., Architect and Engineer,
21 13 Wirt St., Omaha, Neb. (1009 N. Y. Life Bldg.)
V Darby, Nellie Margaret, B.L., Teacher in High School, Hedrich,
Iowa.
Eidman, Edward Charles, B.S., "Railway Postal Clerk, Cincinnati
& St. Louis R. R. P. O., 4246 Juniata St., St. Louis.
Eno, Frank Harvey, C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering,
Ohio State Univ., 316 W. 8th Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
Fischer, Lawrence, ^Merchant, Oregon.
Frahm, Hans, B.L., LL.B., Lawyer, Tuscola.
Frederickson, John Henry, B.S., Civil Engineer with James Stewart
& Co., 302 Lincoln Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
French, Ransford Morton, B.S., Architect, ^2 E. iioth St., New
York, N. Y.
Gardner, Frank Duane, B.S., Soil Investigator, ^layaguez, P. I.
(U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.)
Gibson, Charles G., B.S., M.D., Physician, 711 loth St., Sioux City,
la. (400 4th St.)
Green, Thomas Stephen, B.S., M.D., Physician, 245 E. 43d St.,
Chicago. (39th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.)
Harris, Jay Tarvin, B.S., Pres. and Treas. The Daily Reporter, 3
The Louise, ist and State Sts., Salt Lake City, Utah. (158-160
S. W. Temple St.)
Harvey, Alfred Ernest, C.E., Capt, Div. Eng'r C. G. W. R'y, ist
Ave., S., Ft. Dodge, Iowa.
Hay, Walter Morris, B.S., County Surveyor, Sandwich.
•• Heller, Opal Beatrice, M.L., Teacher, N. Yakima, Washington.
Hobbs, Glen Moody, B.L., Instructor in Physics, L^niv. of Chicago,
362 E. 54th St., Chicago.
Howarth, Thomas James, A.B., Editor Chester Tribune, Chester.
^ Jones, Isabel Eliza, Instructor in Art and Design, U. of I., 302 W.
Church St., Champaign.
- Jones, Mabel, B.L., 302 W. Church St., Champaign.
McClure, Ora Deal, B.L., Capt, 220 North St, Peoria.
*McCormick, Wirt, B.L., died at Mahomet, April 9, 1893.
Maue, August, B.L., Teacher, 102 IMound St., Joliet
40 • UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Mitchell, Charles Jacob, B.S., Mechanical Engineer, 836 College
Ave., Beloit, Wis.
H Myers, Clara, B.L., Mrs. A. E. Harvey, ist Ave., S., Ft. Dodge,
Iowa,
N Paine, Sarah Mariana, Music Teacher, Long View.
Peabody, Lorin William, B.S., Engineer of Tests, St. L. & S. F.
R'y, Springfield, Mo.
Powell, John Henderson, Treasurer Swofford Bros., Dry Goods,
Kansas City, Mo. (Broadway and 8th St.)
Richart, Frederick William, B.S., Chief Engineer 111. Eng'g Co.,
Carterville.
•^Seibert, Emma Effie, B.S., Champaign.
Shamel, Clarence Albert, M.S., Associate Editor Orange Judd
Farmer, 2003 Orrington Ave., Evanston. (204 Dearborn St.,
Chicago.)
'^Shattuck, Anna Fletcher, M.L., Mrs. A. W. Palmer, 1013 California
Ave., Urbana.
Shattuck, Walter Francis, Architect and Professor of Architecture
in Chicago School of Architecture, 4743 Kenwood Ave., Chi-
cago. (900, 218 LaSalle St.)
Smolt, Frank Oscar, B.S., Capt., Assayer, Mascota, Jalisco, Mex.
Terrill, Joseph Samuel, M.S., Section Hand, C, B. & Q. R. R.,
Tampico, 111.
Vail, Charles Davis, B.S., Capt., Civil, Mining, and Hydraulic Engi-
neer, Butte, Mont. (Butte Water Co. Office.)
Wallace, Ross Strawn, B.S., Capt., Sup't Peoria Gas and Electric
Co., Peoria.
Young, Charles Bailey, B.S., Chief Draftsman C. B. & Q. R. R.,
411 Fox St., Aurora. (209 Adams St., Chicago.)
CLASS OF 1892
- Barber, Alice May, M.S., Mrs. F. M. Bennett, Lawrence, Kas.
Barber, William Davis, B.S., C.E., Ass't Engineer, Dep't of Public
Works, Bureau of Eng'g, Construction and Repair Div., 1199
Wilton Ave., Chicago. (323 City Hall.)
Barker, John King, B.S., Civil Engineer. Springfield, Mass. (332
Main St.)
Beckwith, Frank, B.S., First Ass't Eng'r, L. S. & M. S. R. R.,
Cleveland, O.
Bennett, Sarah, B.L., Mrs. John M. F. Erwin, 6504 Minerva Ave.,
Chicago.
ALUMNI 41
% Boggs, Cassandra Armstrong, B.L., Teacher, Seattle, Wash.
Burrows, Parke Tunis, B.S., Capt., Temple, Burrows & McLane,
Architects, 221 Miss. Ave., Davenport, la. (McManus Bldg.)
Carnahan, Franklin Gregory, A.B., Grain Merchant, 1680 Hennepin
Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. (910 Chamber of Commerce.)
Crissey, John Waterbury, B.S., Eng'r in Charge of Construction
of Washington Filtration Plant, Washington, D. C. (2530
1st St., N. W.)
Cross, Charles William, B.S., ^Manager Eng'g Dep't, 1629 Park
Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. (Brown-Ketchum Iron Works.)
Forbes, Robert Humphrey, M.S., Director Arizona Agricultural
Experiment Station, Tucson, Ariz.
Foster, Winslow Howard, B.S., Treas. Morava Construction Co.,
9238 Pleasant Ave., Chicago. (85th St. and Stewart Ave.)
Foster, Zebulon, B.S., Kankakee.
Funston, Edmund Bailey, B.S., Architect associated with A. Arthur
Guilbert, 501 Robinson Bldg., Racine, Wis.
Gates, Andrew Wallace, C.E., Sec'y and Gen'l Mgr., Monmouth
Mining and Manufacturing Co., Monmouth.
^Gregory, Mrs. Louise Catherine Allen, *M.S., The Concord, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Gulick, Edward Everett, A.M., B.D., Baptist Minister, 209 W.
Church St., Champaign.
Gulick, Joseph Piper, B.L., Lawyer, 508 S. Elm St., Champaign.
(11 Main St.)
Gunn, Charles Alexander, Architect, 159 McLean Ave., Yonkers,
N. Y. (H. L. Kreuster, 3301 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.)
Hall, Fred Augustus, Toppenish, Wash.
Hart, Ralph Warner, B.S., Architect, 805 Mills Bldg., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Harvey, Walter Clarence, B.S., Ass't Engineer C. & N. W. R'y,
2557 N. 44th Ave., Chicago. (No. i W. Kinzie St.)
Herrick, Lott Russell, B.L., LL.B., Lawyer and County Judge,
Farmer City.
*Hill, Agnes Gale, A.B., B.L., General Secretary Y. W. C. A. for
India, Burma, and Ceylon. (Care Y. W. C. A., Bombay, India.)
Kiler, Charles Albert, B.L., House Furnishings, Urbana. (24-26
Main St., Champaign.)
McLane, Cyrus Daniel, B.S., Temple, Burrows & McLane, Archi-
tects, McManus Bldg., Davenport, la.
42 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Martin, William Alexander, B.S., Sup't Quincy R'y & Carrying
Co., Quincy.
Mather, Roy Allen, B.S., Capt., Draftsman and Instructor in Charge
of Apprentice School, 7217 Monticello St., Pittsburg, Pa. (With
American Bridge Co.)
•" Maxwell, Anne M., B.L., The Hampden, Langley Ave. and 39th
St., Chicago.
Miller, William George, B.S., Sup't Chisholm, Boyd & White Co.,
7051 Normal Ave., Chicago. (57th and Wallace Sts.)
*Morgan, John Barb, Jr., LL.B., died at Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 7, 1901.
Page, John William, Civil Engineer and Contractor, 2832 N. Pau-
lina St., Chicago. (907 Security Bldg.)
Piatt, Herman S, Ph.D., Sup't of Schools, Coshocton, O.
Plank, Ulysses Samuel Grant, B.S., Ass't in Physical Education
and Director of Athletics, Univ. of Kas., Lawrence, Kas.
Pullen, Rom.e B, B.L., Lawyer, 65 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. (322
Reaper Blk.)
Scheidenhelm, Edward Lewis, B.S., Civil Engineer, with Purdy &
Henderson, Willmette. (1014 Merchant's L. & T. Bldg., Chi-
cago.)
Snodgrass, William, Jr., B.S., Draftsman, 307 Veta Ave., Pueblo,
Colo.
Wait, Benjamin Asaph, B.S., Civil Eng'r, Urbana. (Cleborne,
Tex.)
Walker, Edward Lewis, B.L., City Salesman, with H. J. Heinz
Co., 103 Channing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (99 E. Erie St.,
Chicago.)
Williamson, Frank Robert, B.S., Bridge Designer, 338 Leland Ave.,
Chicago. (1616 Monadnock Bldg.)
Woodworth, Howard Oakley, M.S., Foreman Cal. Poultry Station,
Petaluma, Cal.
Wright, Royal, B.L., Lawyer, 905 W. Green St., Urbana. (Post
Office Bldg.)
CLASS OF 1893
Andrews, Hubert Franklin, B.S., M.D., Physician, Gunnison, Utah.
Arbeiter, George John, B.L., LL.B., Lawyer, 714 Oneida St., Joliet.
(Suite 318-320 Barber Bldg.)
- ^Arnold, Mary Edna, A.M., Ph.D., died at Cambridge, Jan. 2, 1898.
r^ Ayers, Grace, B.L., Mrs. W. A. Powers, 1012 Taylor St., Topeka,
Kas.
ALUMNI 43
Bacon, Harlow, B.S., with U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Wash-
ington, D. C. (New Jersey Ave., and B St., S. E.)
Barrett, Edward Ernest, B.S., Civil Eng'r, 212 S. Madison Ave.,
La Grange. (Care of Fairbanks, Morse & Co.)
Bartlett, Henry Emmett, B.S., Civil Engineer, 356 E. 51st St.,
Chicago. (1000 Illinois Central Station.)
Behrensmeyer, George Philip, B.S., Architect, 320 N. 6th St.,
Quincy. (6th and Main St.)
Blakesley, George Webster, Manager Branch House, Rock Island
Stove Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Brown, Frank Minear, B.S., Sec'y Twin Cities Savings and Loan
Association, Champaign. (34 Neil St.)
Carpenter, Harvey Irving, B.L., Professor of Musical Science and
Pipe Organ, School for the Blind, Faribault, Minn.
Carr, Robert Franklin, B.S., General Mgr. Dearborn Drug and
Chemical Works, 416 Home Ave., Oak Park. (27-34 Rialto
Bldg., Chicago.)
Carter, Charles Willard, M.L., M.D., Physician, Aledo.
Chambers, William Rock, B.L., LL.B., Lawyer, Danville. (308-
309 Daniel Blk.)
Chester, Oscar Paul, B.S., M.D., Physician, 4707 Lake Awe., Chicago.
Cofifeen, Fred Goldsmith, B.S., Chemist, Beaver Dam Malleable
Iron Co., Beaver Dam, Wis.
Cook, James W, B.S., with J. W. Shaub, 1650 Monadnock Bldg.,
Chicago.
Cornell, William Henry, B.S., Draftsman, 7332 Plermitage St..
Pittsburg, Pa.
Craig, Edward Chilton, B.L., Lawyer, Mattocn.
Danley, Willis Wilson, B.S., Pneumatic Mailing Tubes, Lamson
Store Service Co., 20 Cheapside, E. C, London, Eng.
Earl, Mark Alden, M.C.E., Civil Engineer, 641 1 Greenwood Ave.,
Chicago. (1208 Fisher Bldg.)
Fraser, Wilber John, B.S., Ass't Professor in Dairy Husbandry
and Specialist in Dair>-ing in the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion, Univ. of 111., 1003 S. Wright St., Champaign.
Gibbs, William David, M.S., Pres. N. H. Coll. of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, Durham, N. H.
Graham, Louis Thomas, B.L., Lawyer, Pittsfield.
Graham, William Johnson, B.L., State's Attorne}-, Aledo.
Gulick, Frank M, B.L., Cotton Planter, Clarksdale, Miss.
Higgins, Albert Grant, B.S., Architect, Elmwood.
44 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Hiicke, Philip Matthias, B.S., Gen'l Manager Kolb Coal Co. Mines,
St. Louis, Mo. (Room 305 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg.)
Hunt, Edward Everett, B.S., with Mumford & Co., Rialto Bldg.,
Chicago.
^Johnson, Harriette Augusta, 1132 First Ave., Rock Island.
Kinkead, James Albert, B.S., Eng'r of Tests, Am. Locomotive Co.,
Cor. Union St. and Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.
Klingel, Louis, Jr., B.L., LL.B,, Lawyer, Belleville.
^Lamkin, Nina Belle, B.L., 4323 Lake Ave., Chicago.
Levy, Alexander, B.S., Architect, 5404 Prairie Ave., Chicago. (616,
112 S. Clark St.)
Loomis, Arthur Bates, B.S., M.C.E., Ass't Engineer, St. Louis,
Mo. (Terminal R. R. Ass'n.)
McCartney, William Priestly, M.S., LL.B., Lawyer, 1153 Broadway,
Paducah, Ky. (123 S. 4th St.)
McCloy, Robert Emmet, B.L., LL.B., Lawyer, Blue Island. (500,
315 Dearborn St., Chicago.)
*McClure, Clyde Benjamin, B.S., died at Tuscaloosa, Ala., Feb.
26, 1901.
McGee, Walter Scott, B.S., Teacher in Hyde Park High School,
5532 Madison Ave., Chicago.
McMains, Louis, B.S., Lawyer, Crawfordsville, Ind. (3-4 Fisher
Bldg.)
■■*Mann, Mary Estelle, B.L., Mrs. C. W. Carter, Aledo.
— Mathews, Loueva Mae, Mrs. W. A. Nicolaus, 601 W. Elm St.,
Urbana.
Metcalf, James David, B.S., Cashier Shipman Banking Co., Ship-
man.
Millar, Clendon Vanmeter, M.S., Assayer and Analytical Chemist,
320 N. Byers St., Joplin, Mo. (417 Joplin St.)
Mosier, Jeremiah George, B.S., Instructor in Soil Physics, U. of
I., Urbana.
*Peterson, Adolph Bertinus, B.S., died at Chicago, Nov. 23, 1899.
-- Peterson, Sophie May, B.L., Mrs. J. L. Parr, 203 Cutler St., Peoria.
Phillips, James David, B.S., Ass't Professor of Mechanical Draw-
ing, Univ. of Wis., Madison, Wis.
Powers, William Ambrose, B.S., Chief Chemist, 1012 Taylor St.,
Topeka, Kas. (A. T. & S. F. R. R. Co.)
Rea, Alfred Willemin, B.S., Architect, Joplin, Mo, (Garstang &
Rea, 204 Grome Bldg.)
Rowe, William Briggs, A.B., Farmer, Freeport, Kas.
ALUMNI 45
Russell, Charles Wesley, A.E., Farmer, Virginia.
Scott, Donald Gamaliel, B.S., Chief Eng'r Caldwell & Drake Iron
Wks., Columbus, Ind.
Seaman, George Washington, M.E., Mechanical Draftsman, Port
Huron, Mich. (Port Huron Engine and Thresher Co.)
Sharpe, Richard W., M.S., Instructor in Biology and Physics in
High School, Wilmette.
Shiga, Shigetsura, B.S., Professor of Architecture, Tokio College
of Technology, Asakusa, Tokio, Japan.
Skielvig, Severin Canute, B.S., Architect, Skielvig & Bristol, 407
Trust Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
*Spalding, Fred Milton, B.S., died at Gibson City, Aug. 28, 1897.
Stewart, John Truesdale, B.S., Capt., Civil Engineer with U. S.
Geological Survey, Paxton.
Swenson, Bernard Victor, B.S., E.E., Ass't Professor of Electrical
Engineering, Univ. of Wis., Madison, Wis.
Thompson, Almon Daniel, C.E., Contracting Engineer, 304 Masonic
Temple, Peoria.
Townsend, William, B.S., IMgr. Bostedo Pneumatic Tube Co., 1371
Rokeby St., Lake View, Chicago. (1030 Nat'l Life Bldg., La
Salle St.)
Vial, Robert Clarke, B.S., Farmer, Western Springs.
Woodruff, Thomas Tyson, B.S., Electrical Enginer, with British
Thomson-Houston Co., Rugb}-, Eng.
Young, Orres Ephriam, B.L., Associate Editor Michigan Farmer,
81 Lincoln Ave., Detroit, Mich. (Lawrence Publishing Co.)
CLASS OF 1894
Atwood, Levi Patten, B.S., Sup't R. G., S. M., & P. R. R. Nueva
Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, Mexico. (Box 687 El Paso, Tex.)
Babcock, Clyde Leslie, B.S., Secretary of L'pdike Grain Co., 548-
552 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Barker, Louis William, B.S., Pres. Sparta Gas & Electric Co., Sparta.
Baumann, Otto, with Baumann & Crittenden, Blackstone Bldg..
Quincy.
Beasley, Harrison Easton, B.S., City Engineer, 721 Fayette St..
Peoria. (City Hall.)
. Boggs, Lucinda Pearl, A. B., 811 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Braucher, Herbert Hill, B.S., Teacher of Science in High School,
227 Lincoln Ave., Lincoln.
Browning, Howard Allen, B.S., Farmer, Elgin.
46 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Bush, Arthur Willis, B.S., Assaycr, Leadville, Colo.
Butterfield, Clarence James, B.S.
Chipman, Paul, B.S., Ass't Eng. Pere Marquette R. R., 200 La Fay-
ette Ave., Detroit, Mich. (222 Ft. St. Depot.)
*Clark, Amos Cable, B.S., died at Urbana, Jan. 29, 1896.
Coffman, Birch David, B.S., Salesman, 730 N. Randolph St., Cham-
paign.
Crawford, Thomas, B.S., Sup't of Sterling Gas & Electric Light
Co., Sterling.
Dickinson, Richard Jay, B.S., with Dickinson & Co., Canners,
Eureka.
Eakle, Silas Jackson, B.S., Principal of High School, Antioch.
Engberg, Martin Jonas, B.S., Publisher, The Engberg-Holmberg
Publishing Co., Chicago.
Ferris, Hiram Burns, A.B., Treas. Spokane Traction Co., Spokane,
Wash. (415 Fernwell Bldg.)
Foote, Ferdinand John, B.S., with Bullock Electric Mfg. Co., Cin-
cinnati, O.
Foster, Alfred Bradford, B.S., Fruit Grower, Kibbie, Mich.
Frederickson, George, Manager Frederickson & Kroh Music House,
511 W. 13th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. (210 W. Main St.)
Frye, Theodore Christian, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Botany, Univ. of
Wash., Univ. Sta., Seattle, Wash.
Gaut, Robert Eugene, B.S., Chief Draughtsman, L C. R. R., 6415
Minerva Ave., Chicago. (Park Row.)
Goldschmidt, Otto Emil, B.S., Eng'r, with G. A. Fuller Co., 2
Montclair Viev/ PI., Montclair, N. J. (Fuller Bldg., New
York, N. Y.)
Hallinen, Joseph Edward, B.S., Instructor in Science in High
School, Great Falls, Mont.
Heideman, George Herman, B.S., Manager Lake View Office, Chi-
cago Telephone Co., 1288 Wilton Ave., Chicago. (1197 Sheffield
Ave.)
Holbrook, Frederick Samuel, B.S., American Smelting & Refining
Co., National Plant, 6334 Yale Ave., Englewood Station, Chi-
cago.
Holston, Benjamin Baldwin, B.S., LL.B., Lawyer, Nashville.
Hottes, Charles Frederick, M.S., Ph.D., Ass't Professor of Botany
and Ass't in Botany in A. E. S., U. of L, 915 W. California Ave.,
Urbana.
ALUMNI 47
Jansen, Dietrich Herman, B.S., Civil Engineer and City Engr., also
of Jansen & Zoeller, Mnfrs. of Tile and Brick and Gen'l Con-
tractors, Pekin.
Jasper, Thomas, B.S., SecV Geo. Ertel Co., Quincy.
Johannsen, Albert, B.S., Ph.D., Ass't Geologist U, S. Geological
Survey, 1715 U St., Washington, D. C.
Johannsen, Oskar Augustus, B.S., A.M., Instructor in Civil En-
gineering at Cornell Univ., 324 Huestis St., Ithaca, N. Y.
Kennedy, John William, B.S., Architect and Sup't, Collinsville.
(East St. Louis.)
Kerchner, Fred William, M.D., Physician, Miltstadt.
Kimball, Conrad Bryant, B.S., 69 Walnut St., Montciair, N. J.
*Lowry, John Albert, B.S., died at Gibson City, Nov. 19, 1900.
McCaskrin, Harry Madison, B.S., LL.B., Lawyer, 2512 8^2 Ave.,
Rock Island. (Bengston Blk.)
McCaskrin, Louise Elizabeth, B.S., Mrs. J. D. Stayton, St. Joseph.
McConnell, Ernest, B.S., Architect, Arvada, Colo. (409 Jackson
Blk., Denver, Colo.)
■McCormick, Flora, B.L., 602 E. Green St., Champaign.
McNutt, John, Jr., B.L., Lawyer, Mattoon.
Miller, Grant Clark, M.Arch., Patton & Miller, Architects, Hinsdale,
(1305 153 LaSalle St., Chicago.)
Mogensen, Peter, B.S., Civil Engineer, in charge of the construction
of locks and dams on the Tombigbee and Warrior Rivers,
Demopolis, Ala.
Morris, Edgar William, B.L., LL.B., Lawyer, Quincy, Wash.
Morrissey, Daniel C, B.L., LL.B., Lawyer, Champaign. (Imperial
Bldg.)
Nelson, Elnathan Kemper, B.S., Ass't Sup't Morris & Co., 4215
Berkeley Ave., Chicago.
Nichols, Maude E, B.S., M.D., Physician, in Syrian Mission
Joppa, Palestine.
Parry, Joseph Lawrence, B.L., Locomotive Fireman, 204 N. Elm
St., Centralia.
Phelps, Albert Charles, B.S., M. Arch., Instructor of Architecture,
306 Huestis St., Ithaca, N. Y.
Rile3% Walter Busey, B.L., LL.B., Lawyer, 701 W. University Ave.,
Champaign. (19 Main St.)
Rutledge, John Joseph, B.L., Graduate Student in Geology, Johns
Hopkins Univ., Alton.
48 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Schneider, Albert, M.D., Ph.D., California Coll. of Pharmacy, 2429
Haste St., Berkeley, Cal. (Parnassus Ave., San Francisco.)
»«. Shawhan, Gertrude, B.L., B.L.S., Teacher of Library Management,
Kas. State Normal School, Emporia, Kas.
Slater, William Frederick, B.S., D.O., Physician, 241 S. Oakley
Bvd., Chicago. (497 W. Monroe St.)
Spurgin, William Grant, A.M., Lawyer, 909 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
(City Hall.)
*Stocker, Edwin Warren, B.S., died at Rock Island, Sept. 16, 1894.
Strauss, William, B.S., with Michigan Portland Cement Co., Cold-
water, Mich.
Sy, Albert Philip, M.S., Chief Chemist, Sandy Hook Proving
Ground, Long Branch, N. J. (Sandy Hook, N. J.)
*Tackett, William C, B.L., died at Chicago, Feb. 5, 1897.
*Templeton, Benjamin Franklin, died at Marion, Ind., Jan. 9, 1900.
Tower, Willis Eugene, B.S., Teacher in Englewood High School,
444 N. Normal Parkway, Chicago.
Trego, Charles Henry, B.S., Farming, Imperial, Cal.
Walton, Percy Thomas, Draftsman, 3450 Lawton Ave., St. Louis,
Mo. (Stupp Bros. Bridge & Iron Co.)
Weaver, Leslie Alvord, B.L., Lawyer, 507 W. Park St., Cham-
paign. (18 Main St.)
Weedman, Fred John, B.L., Freight Claim Dep't I. C. R. R., 6551
Lexington Ave., Chicago. (305 Park Row Station.)
Wilder, Charles Thornton, B.S., Champaign.
Wood, Robert Alvin, M.E., Agent for British Luxfer Prism Co.,
33 N. Oakland Sq., Pittsburg, Pa. (326 4th Ave.)
^♦Woolsey, Ola C, M.L., Mrs. W. D. Gibbs, died at Columbus, Ohio,
June II, 1899.
CLASS OF 1895
Arms, Herbert Clarke, B.S., Vice Pres. Central Scientific Co., 5410
Washington Ave., Chicago. (14-28 Michigan St.)
Barry, Charles, B.S., with International Harvester Co., 380 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago. (16 Fullerton Ave.)
Baum, Harry William, B.S., Ass't Engineer, Maintenance of Way,
Kansas Div. U. P. R. R., Abilene, Kas. (General Offices U.
P. R. R., Kansas City, Mo.)
Beach, Charles Worth, B.S., Civil and Irrigation Engineer, Las
Animas, Colo.
ALUMNI 49
Beebe, Fred Albert, B.S., Ass't Local Mgr., 997 Warren Ave., Chi-
cago. (Care Griffin Wheel Co., Sacramento Sq.)
Boon, William Guthrie, B.S., with C. B. & Q. R. R., 981 Washing-
ton St., Burlington, la.
Bower, Robert Allen, B.L., Bank of Tolono, Tolono.
Burdick, Charles Baker, B.S., Civil Engineer, 127 Hartford Bldg.,
Chicago.
Burrill, William Thomas, B.S., Contracting Eng'r for Minneapolis
Steel and Mach'y Co., 1616 Madison St., Seattle Wash. (222
Globe Bldg.)
Busey, Frank Lyman, M.E., Dry Goods Merchant, 203 W. Green
St., Urbana. (127-129 IMain St.)
,Call, Hortense, B.S., Mrs. Andrew Barr, Urbana.
Campbell, George Henry, M.L., Lawyer, Woolner Blk, Peoria.
Capps, Earl Vanhise, E.E., A.M., Capt., President and Owner of
Blair Electric Light and Power Co., Blair, Neb.
Carberry, Ray Shepard, B.S., Ass't Engineer Wabash R. R., Mans-
field. (Bement.)
Carmack, Clyde Robert, B.S., Sup't Benzie Co. Canning Co., Frank-
fort, Mich.
Clement, Clarence Adelbert, B.S., U. S. Junior Eng'r, 104 Wisconsin
Ave., Peoria. (U. S. Engineers' Office, 1515 N. Monroe St.)
Clinton, John DeWitt, B.S., Polo.
Dillon, William Henry, B.S., Architect, Detroit, Mich.
Donnan, Alexander, B.S., Architect, Netcott & Donnan, Inde-
pendence, Iowa.
Duffy, Sherman Reilly, B.L., Newspaper Man, 269 Erie St., Chi-
cago. (Inter Ocean.)
Fellheimer, Alfred, with Reed & Stem, Architects, 500 W. 143d St.,
New York, N. Y. (5-7 E. 42d St.)
Ferris, Joel Edward, A.B., Lawyer, 2904 Charlotte St., Kansas
City, Mo. (309-11 Fidelity Trust Co. Bldg.)
Funston, Jesse Grant, B.S., Sup't and Electrical Engineer, 103 N.
17th St., St. Joseph, Mo. (Citizens' Telephone Co.)
Green, James Albert, B.S., Capt., Locomotive Eng'r, I. C. R. R.,
309 E, White St., Champaign.
Green, Marianna, B.L., Mrs. W. L. Steele, 200 Franklin Ave.,
Wilkensburg, Pa.
Hall, Emery Stanford, B.S., Architect, 1483 W. Monroe St., Chi-
cago. (919, 153 La Salle St.)
50 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Harms, Armin, B.S., Chemist, Care Velardena Mining & Smelting
Co., Velardena, Durango, Mexico.
Hempel, Adolph, M.S., Entomologist and Plant Pathologist, Caixa
de Correo No, 7 Refining Co., Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Hiles, Elmer Kirkpatrick, B.S., Gas Engine Dep't, 3 Morrow St.,
Pittsburg, Pa. (Care Westinghouse Machine Co., E. Pitts-
burg.)
Hoag, Parker Hale, A.B., Lawyer, 3210 Calumet Ave., Chicago.
(100 Washington St.)
Holtzman, Stephen Ford, B.S., Supervising Architect, Treas. Dep't
Office, 14 The Lincoln, Washington, D. C. (702 17th St., N.
W.)
Hunt, Ernest Alexander, B.S., M.D., Physician, Melbourne, Iowa.
Junkersfield, Peter, B.S., Ass't Mechanical Engineer, Chicago Edi-
son Co., 320 S. Prairie Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago. (139 Adams
St.)
Keeler, Frederick Blair, B.S., Building Contractor, Earlville.
Ketchum, Milo Smith, C.E., Contracting Manager Am. Bridge Co.,
Kansas City, Mo. (704 Postal Telegraph Bldg.)
Kimball, William Haven, B.S., Electrician, with Union Iron Works,
1027a Valencia St., San Francisco, Cal.
King, Francis Edward, M.S., Farmer and Teacher, Grandview
Farm, R. F. D. 2, Fremont, Mich.
Lake, Edward John, B.S., Ass't Professor of Art and Design, Univ.
of 111., 311 W. Columbia Ave., Champaign.
Lemen, William Clarence Smith, B.S., U. S. Junior Eng'r, U. S.
Engr's' Office, Savannah, Ga.
Llewellyn, David Rossiter, B.S., Draftsman, Am. Bridge Co., Chi-
cago.
Long, Albert Milton, B.S., Draftsman, 339 Bowen Ave., Chicago.
(37th St. and Stewart Ave.)
Mann, Edward Loring, B.L., Lawyer, 614 Monroe Ave., Chicago.
(Ashland Blk.)
Marsh, Rev. Horatio Richmond, B.S., M.D., Capt, Medical Mis-
sionary, Pt. Barrow, Alaska.
Mather, Fred Elbert, B.S., Draftsman, with Am. Bridge Co., 5703
Callowhill St., Pittsburg, Pa. (Ambridge, Pa.)
Maxon, Robbins Yale, B.S., Ass't Engineer, C. & E. I. R. R., 253
Belden Ave., Chicago. (602 LaSalle St. Station.)
Moore, Grace Lillian, M.S., Teacher of Biology in LaSalle-Peru
High School, Tolono. (LaSalle.)
ALUMNI 51
Morrison, William Robert, B.S., Sup't Wichita Railroad & Light
Co., Wichita, Kas.
Munn, Alexander Majors, B.S., Capt, Gen'l Manager Nebraska City
Telephone Co., Nebraska Cit\', Neb.
Noble, Charles William, B.S., Capt., Sup't Building Construction,
327 Dayton St., Chicago.
Pillsbury, Arthur Low, B.S., Architect and Civil Engineer, 109
Olive St., Bloomington. (Griesheim Bldg.)
Pillsbur^', Bertha J^Iarion, A.T**!., Teacher of English in Academy,
U. of L, 506 W. Elm St., Urbana.
Quade, John Conrad, B.S., Civil Engineer, with Western Tube Co.,
Kev/anee.
Reeley, Thomas Washington, B.S., Architect, 602 Central Ave.,
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Reeves, Harley Edson, B.S., Capt., U, S. Junior Eng'r, Mineral.
Rowe, Herbert Brunskill, B.S., Proprietor Palace Drug Store,
201 Central Ave., Paris. (N. W. Corner Public Square.)
Royer, Joseph William, B.S., Architect, 307 Coler Ave., Urbana.
(Stephens Bldg.)
Roysdon, William Ira, B.L., Transfer Business, 412 W. Clark St.,
Champaign. (17 Fremont St.)
Sayers, Albert Jefferson, B.S., Ass't Eng-'r, 518 W. 66th St., Chi-
cago. (Link Belt Machinery Co.)
Scott, Daisy Coffin, B.L., 721 W. Church St., Champaign.
Scott, William John, B.L., 721 W. Church St., Champaign.
Scurlock, Henry Harrison, B.L., Real Estate and Collections, 346
S. L'nion St., Decatur. (122 N. Water St.)
Seastone, Charles Victor, B.S., Ass't Professor in Sanitary- Eng'g,
Purdue Univ., 115 E. Columbia St., W. Lafayette, Ind.
Shepardson, John Eaton, B.S., Capt, Graduate Student, Columbia
Univ., 227 W. I22d St., New York, N. Y.
Sparks, Marion Emeline, A.M., B.L.S., 1205 Springfield Ave.,
L^rbana.
Spencer, Bertha, B.L., Mrs. E. S. Miner, Wilsey PL, Kewanee.
Sperling, Godfrey, B.S., Civil Eng'r, Box 835, Boise, Idaho.
Stark, Robert Watt, B.S., Chief Ass't in Chem. on State Water
Survey, U. of 111., 603 E. Daniel St., Champaign.
■Stewart, Mabel, B.S., Mrs. C. N. Cole, 45 King St., Oberlin, O.
Thomas, Homer, B.S., Estimator, with Minneapolis Steel Sc Mach'y
Co., 61 E. 9th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
52 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Thompson, Marion, M.L., Mrs. Benj. Gratz, 3658 Pine St., St.
Louis, Mo.
Vance, Walter Noble, B.S., Capt., Designing Eng'r, 48 Bellevue
PI., Chicago. (75 N. Clinton St.)
Webster, Charles Carlton, B.S., Ass't Chief Eng'r, with Schnectady
R'y Co., 3 Waldorf PI., Schnectady, N. Y. (Dock St. Power
Sta.)
Williams, Parker Merrill, B.S., Draftsman, 357 LaSalle Ave., Chi-
cago. (91 Illinois St.)
Yeakel, William Kriebel, B.S., M.D., Instructor and Physician,
1239 W. Berteau Ave., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1896
*Adams, Edward Langford, B.S., died Jan. 31, 1902, at Austin.
Alpiner, Amelia Darling, A.B., Mrs. A. L. Stern, Champaign.
Beach, James George, B.S., Engineer for Geo. A. Fuller Co., Contrs,
121 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. (N. Am. Bldg., Philadel-
phia, Pa.)
Begole, Joshua Franklin, B.S., in charge of Electrical Instrument
Dep't, O'Fallon. (Wagner Electrical Mfg. Co., 2017-21 Locust
St., St. Louis, Mo.)
Bennett, Georgia E, B.S., Teacher in John Marshall High School,
5759 Rosalie Ct., Chicago.
Besore, Nellie, A.B., Mrs. W. E. Sears, 82 Fenelon PL, Dubuque, la.
Blakeslee, James Woodbury, B.L., Traveling Salesman for The
Paddock-Hawley Iron Co. (of St. Louis, Mo.) Kinmundy.
(Springfield, Mo.)
Brenke, William Charles, M.S., Instructor in Math., U. of I., 1005
W. Oregon St., Urbana.
Burt, Henry Jackson, B.S., Ag't Am. Bridge Co., 381 4th St., Salt
Lake City, Utah. (520 Dooley Blk.)
Cairns, Cora Mae, A.B., Mrs. N. F. Marsh, Los Angeles, Cal.
*Campbcll, Walter Gilbert, E.E., died at St. Paul, Minn., June 6,
1903.
Carnahan, David Hobart, A.M., Ass't Professor of Romanic Lan-
guages, U. of I. (On leave, Graduate Student at Yale U.)
Chatten, Melville Clarke, B.S., Draftsman, 440 Dearborn Ave.,
Chicago. (Frost & Granger, Architects.)
Clarke, Florence Besangon, B.S., Mrs. John Michalek, Chicago
Heights.
Cole. Mary Maude, A.M., Mrs. G. H. Scott, Yankton, S. Dak.
ALUM XI 53
Cooper, Paul Henry, Jr., B.S., Mercantile Business, Aurora.
Durstine, Warren Edward, B.S., Teacher in High School, 310
Nicholson St., Joliet.
Estee, Henry Clarence, B.S., Draftsman, with C. & N. W. R'y,
206 Prairie Ave., Austin, Chicago. (21 Marine Bldg.)
*Everett, Frank ^lilton, B.S., died at Quincy, Aug. 8, 1897.
Folger, Rachel Ellen, B.S., Mrs. R. H. Rhumphrey, Lovee, Ind.
Forbes, Bertha Van Hoesen, B.S., Teacher in S. Div. High School,
4059 Lake Ave., Chicago.
Garnett, Charles Hunter, A.'M., LL.B., Lawyer, Carthage.
Gazzolo, Frank Henry Serafino, B.S., A.M., Chemist and Whole-
sale Drugs and Chemicals, 95 Astor St., Chicago. (82 W. Mad-
ison St.)
Green, Frank Hopkins, B.S., Capt., Civil Engineer, with Santa Fe
R. R., Ivesdale. (Eureka, Cal.)
Green, Herbert John, B.S., Instructor in Manual Training, 4250 St.
Lawrence Ave., Chicago. (Richard T. Crane Manual Training
High School.)
*Haskell, Howard Hall, B.S., died at Mendota, June 5, 1901.
Hindman, John, A.B., Advertising Agent, 18S6 Diversey St., Chi-
cago. (Tribune Bldg.)
Honens, Fred William, B.S., L'. S. Civil Eng'r, Sterling. (U. S.
Engineers' Office.)
Hottes, Henry Gustav, B.S., Furniture Dealer, Mascoutah.
Hubbard, George David, M.S., Ass't in Physiography, Cornell Univ.,
401 S. Aurora St., Ithaca, N. Y.
Huston, Fred Thales, B.S., Stock Raising and Shipping, Arapaho,
Okla.
Johnson, Lewis Williams, A.B., Interurban R'y Construction, Dan-
ville.
Keeler, Harry, B.S., Ass't Englewood High School, 9654 Long-
wood Ave., Chicago.
Kent, Louis Maxwell, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, 408 N. Hazel St., Dan-
ville. (411 Temple Bldg.)
Ketchum, Richard Bird, C.E., Ass't Engineer O. S. L. R. R., 31
Alameda Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Kiler, Aureka Belle, A.B., Teacher, 303 North St., Urbana. (Lake
Forest.)
Leal, Sophia Nott, A.B., Teacher, Danville High School, 926 W.
Green St., L'rbana. (15 N. Gilbert St., Danville.)
54 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Lewis, Charles Milton, B.S., Architect, Press Bldg., Danville. (312-
14 Temple Bldg.)
Liese, George Charles, B.S., Architect, Danville. (128 N. Ver-
milion St.)
Linn, Homer Roberts, B.S., Western Mgr. The O. M. Edwards
Co., 6422 Jackson Ave., Chicago. (501 Fisher Bldg.)
Ludwick, George Washington, B.S., Architect, Danville. (128 N.
Vermilion St.)
McKee, James Harry, M.E., Capt., Chief Draftsman, 75 W. 150th
St., Harvey.
McRae, John Alexander, B.S., Draftsman, with N. Y. C & H. R.
R. (610 Grand Central Station, New York City.)
Manard, Robert Payton, B.S., Draftsman, with D. H. Burnham &
Co., 578 E. Division St., Chicago. (The Railway Exchange.)
Marble, Harry Curtiss, B.S., with Twin City Electric Co.,
305 W. University Ave., Champaign.
Martin, John Madison, A.B., Teacher in Brown's Business Coll.,
1009 Glendale Ave., Peoria.
Mather, Althea S., A.B., Mrs. W. E. Durstine, 310 Nicholson St.,
Joliet.
Maxwell, Charles Jacob, B.S., Chemist, with Darling & Co., 4647
Calumet Ave., Chicago. (42d St. and Ashland Ave.)
Meneely, John Henry, A.M., Instructor in English in Manual
Training School, 175 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Milne, Edward Lawrence, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics, U. of
111., 307 W. Hill St., Champaign.
^ Moore, Minnie Rose, A.B., 656 W. i6th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Morse, Jedidiah D, B.S., Ass't Cashier, with E. J. Morse & Son,
Bankers, Gifford.
Morse, Samuel Theodore, B.S., Civil Engineer, with C. & E. I.
R. R., Carlinville.
Myers, James William, B.L., Teacher, lona, Idaho.
-Noble, Isabelle, A.B., Wichita, Kas.
-Noble, Mary Elizabeth, A.B., Wichita, Kas.
Noble, William, A.B., Grain Dealer, Foosland.
Orr, Edward Ellsworth, B.S., with Holabird & Roche, 1618 Monad-
nock Bldg., Chicago.
Pfeflfer, John Edward, B.S., Eng'r and Designer, Gasoline Engines
and Automobiles a Specialty, 301 Webster Ave., Chicago.
(Same and 429 St. Joseph St., S. Bend, Ind.)
Phillippi, Francis Marion, A.B., Law Student, Colusa.
ALUMNI 55
Porter, Robert Knight, A.B., Capt., Prescott, Ariz.
Reasoner, ]\Iatthew Aaron, B.S., ]M.D., Phj'sician, Morrisonville.
Row, George Edward, B.S., Chief Eng'r Paxton & Vierling Iron
Wks., Omaha, Neb.
Sample, John Calvart, B.S., Structural Engineer, 2531 Magnolia
Ave., Chicago.
Saunders, Harry J, B.S., Dermatologist, 5430 Armour Ave., Chi-
cago. (163 State St.)
Scott, George Harvey, A.M., Professor of Math, and Astronomy,
Yankton Coll., Yankton, S. Dak.
Shea, John Clark, B.S., Paving Brick Manufacturer, Danville.
(Danville Brick & Tile Co.)
Simons, Alexander Martin, B.S., Teacher of Mathematics, Quincy
High School, 401 S. 12th St., Quincy.
Smith, Sherman, B.S., Ranchman, Western Park, Kas.
Steele, William LaBarthe, B.S., Architectural Draftsman, 200 Frank-
lin Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. (341 6th Ave., Pittsburg.)
Stone, Percy Allyn, B.S., Farmer, Springfield, R. R. No. 4.
Strehlow, Oscar Emil, B.S., U. S. Ass't Eng'r, Demopolis, Ala.
(U. S. Engineers' Office.)
Sweney, Don, B.S., Ass't Road Foreman of Engines, 171 S. Cedar
St., Galesburg. (C B. & O. R. R., Galesburg.)
Thompson, Fred Lawrence, B.S., Roadmaster, I. C. R. R., Isabel.
(Louisville, Ky.)
Van Ostrand, Charles Edwin, M.S., Ass't Physical Geologist, 1607
31st St., Washington, D. C. (U. S. Geological Survey.)
Vickery, Charles Roy, A.B., M.D., Physician, Valparaiso, Ind. (29
N. Washington St.)
Weinshenk, Theodore, B.S., Mechanical Engineer, 1507-1510
Monadnock Bldg., Chicago.
•Wharton, Rebecca Gaskin, A.B., Instructor in Latin, High School,
Aurora.
White, Solon Marx, B.S., M.D., Ass't Professor of Pathology and
Bacteriology, Univ. of Minn., 617 14th Ave., S. E., Minneapo-
lis, Minn. (812 Pillsbury Bldg.)
Whitham, Myron Elwin, B.S., with R. D. Wood & Co., 400 Chest-
nut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Williams, Robert, A.B., M.D., Physician, Alden, Minn.
Wright, Wilber Hoyt, A.B., Teacher of Science in High School,
Ft. Dodge, la.
56 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
CLASS OF 1897
Ammerman, Charles, A.M., Teacher, McKinley High School, 2236a
S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, ]\Io.
Anderson, George Forbes, B.S., Capt., Office Mg'r with Chief Mg'r,
S. F. P. & P. R'y, 140 S. Summit St., Prescott, Ariz.
Armstrong, James Ellis, A.B., B.S., Bondville.
Barr, George Andrew, A.B., Lawyer, 306 3d Ave., Joliet. (Young
Bldg.)
Beadle, Thomas B, B.S., Architect, Kewanee,
Beal, Alvin Casey, B.S., Capt., Instructor in Floriculture, U. of L,
514 E. Daniel St., Champaign.
Beebe, Charles David, B.S., Gen'l Foreman of Construction, 811
University PI., Evanston. (Swift & Co., Ft. Worth, Tex.)
Brandt, Eugene Herman, B.S., Ass't State Architect, 1621 Locust
St., Lincoln, Neb. (State Capitol.)
Braucher, Ralph Waldo, B.S., Horticultural Inspector, 307 Pine
Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago. (Urbana.)
*Brower, Ralph Plumb, B.S., Capt., died at Lake Tahoe, Cal., Aug.
8, 1902.
Brown, Walter Burrows, B.S., Sup't Victor Chemical Wks., Chi-
cago Heights.
Buck, Luella Eugenia, B.S., Mrs. H. R. Linn, 6422 Jackson Ave.,
Chicago.
Capron, Frank Read, B.S., U. S. Railway Mail Service, 372 E.
Ontario St., Chicago.
Carpenter, Hubert Vinton, M.S., Professor of Mechanical and
Electrical Eng'r, Agr'l and Mech. Arts Coll., Pullman, Wash.
Chester, Manley Earle, B.S., Telephone Engineer, 463 West St.,
New York, N. Y.
Clarke, Octave Besangon, B.S., Ass't Resident Eng'r, Union Elect.
Light & Power Co., 4867 Fountain Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Cole, Charles Nelson, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin, Oberlin
Coll., 45 King St., Oberlin, O.
Crellin, Charles Virgil, B.S., Mfr. Novelties; Electrical Eng'g Work
a Specialty, 509 E. 32d St., Los Angeles, Cal. (641-3 N. Main
St.)
Dewey, James Ansel, M.S., Farmer, Armstrong, R. F. D. i.
Dewey, Louise Sarah, M.S., 701 W. Green St., Urbana.
Dull, William Raymond, B.S., Draftsman, 578 E. 65th St., Chicago.
(39th St. and Stewart Ave.)
ALUMNI 57
Dunlap, Elmer Edgar, B.S., Architect, Columbus, Ind.
Forbes, Ernest Browning, B.S., Ass't Professor of Animal Hus-
bandry, Univ. of Mo., Columbus, Mo.
Garber, John Frederick, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Biology in State
Normal School, River Falls, Wis.
Cayman, Bert A, Ass't Eng'r, 5143 Wabash Ave., Chicago. (Link-
Belt Machinery Co.)
Gearhart, Orval Lee, B.S., City Eng'r, Champaign.
Grimes, George Lyman, B.S., Pattern Dep't, Western Tube Co.,
401 Tremont St., Kewanee.
Gulick, Clyde Denny, B.S., M.D., Physician and Surgeon, Urbana.
(115 S. Race St.)
Hadsall, Harry Hugh, B.S., with Bridge Department, I. C. R. R.,
703 Walnut St., Cairo. (Room 1000 Park Row Station, Chi-
cago.)
Havard, Oliver David, B.S., with Butler Bros., 31 17 Lucas Ave.,
St. Louis, Mo. (Randolph Bridge, Chicago.)
Hobart, Albert Claude, C.E., Resident Eng'r, U, S. Naval Coaling
Sta., U. S. Navy Yard, Boston, 31 Monument Sq., Charlestown,
Mass. (39 Cortlandt St., New York, N. Y.)
Horn, Carl John, B.S., Architect, 1120 North St., Logansport, Ind.
(Crawford Bldg.)
Howison, Charles, B.S., Architect, Sandwich.
Hughes, Frank Alexis, B.S., Eng'r of American Smelting and Re-
fining Co., Monterey Plant, Montere}-, Mexico.
Ice, Meldora, Architect, 11 14 6th Ave., Seattle, Wash. (Pacific
Blk.)
Jobst, George J, B.S., Contractor, V. Jobst & Sons, Peoria.
Kerns, Shirley Kendric, A.B., Senior Master, Middlesex School,
Concord, Mass.
Kiler, William Henry, A.B., Lawyer, Los Angeles, Cal. (505 Bry-
son Blk.)
King, Wesley, Edward, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, 17 Davidson PL,
Champaign. (13 Main St.)
Kirkpatrick, Harold H, A.B., Teacher, Deland.
Kistner, Theodore Charles, B.S., Architect, Granite City.
Klossowski, Theodore Julius, B.S., Eng'r in charge of building con-
struction, 65 Lake St., Hull, Quebec. (Care International Port-
land Cement Co., Ottawa, Ont.)
Kratz, Laura, A.B., Student at Art Institute, Chicago. (Monti-
cello.)
58 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Kuehne, Carl, Oskar, B.S., Architect, 197 Bissell St., Chicago. (171
Center St.)
* Kyle, Martha Jackson, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric, Univ. of 111.,
502 Goodwin Ave, Urbana.
Lampe, Margaret Henriette Johanne, A.M., Principal of High
School, 619 E. Chestnut St., Bloomington. (Chicago and Dela-
ware Sts., D wight.)
*Larson, Charles Sigurd, B.S., died at Chicago, Feb. 4, 1898.
Leigh, Charles Wilbur, B.S., Capt, Instructor in Math., Armour
Institute of Technology, 405 E. 64th St., Chicago.
^ McFadden, Belle Lorraine, A.B., Teacher in High School, Cham-
paign. (Gibson City.)
Mann, Arthur Richard, B.S., Draftsman, w^ith Link-Belt Mach'y
Co., 4375 Normal Parkway, Englewood, Chicago.
Manny, Fred Hugh, B.S., Real Estate and Loans, Mt. Sterling.
Marsh, Loren William, B.S., Ag't for American Luxfer Prism Co.,
15 Orchard Terrace, Arlington, Mass. (107-15 Federal St.)
Marsh, Norman Foote, B.S., Architect, Los Angeles, Cal. (527
Byrne Bldg.)
. Middleton, Mrs. Earl W., B.L., 1509 N. Water St., Decatur.
Millar, Adam Vause, B.S., Madison, Wis.
Morgan, Walter Montgomery, A.B., Lawyer, Denver, Colo. (21-22
Bank Blk.)
^..Munhall, Grace May, B.L., Mrs. S. T. Morse, Carlinville.
Murphy, Francis Joseph, B.S., Chemistry, Jerome, Ariz.
Nelson, Fred Irwin, B.S., Mgr. Keystone Novelty Wks., 2600 In-
diana Ave., Chicago. (170 E. Madison St.)
Nye, Carl Merriman, B.S., Ass't Engineer C. R. I. & P. R'y, Moline.
(Room 815 LaSalle St. Sta., Chicago.)
Parr, John Louis, B.S., Architect, 117 Behrends Ave., Peoria. (514
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.)
Paul, Arthur Ernest, Ph.G., M.S., Chemist, Mariner & Hoskins
Laboratory, 12 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago. (81 S. Clark St.)
Pepper, William Allen, B.S., Accountant, 1003 Division St., Joliet.
(Care Am. Can Co.)
Pitney, Clarence Orville, B.S., Drug Clerk, Augusta.
Plym, Francis John, B.S., Architect, Kansas City, Mo.
Pohlman, John Edward, B.S., Ass't Eng'r, U. P. R. R., El wood
R. F. D. 19. (25 Union Depot, Denver, Colo.)
*Poole, Edward Warren, B.S., died at Dover, May 6, 1899.
ALUMNI 59
Porter, Horace Chamberlain, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Capt., with the
Sohvay Process Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
*Postlethwaite, Francis William Henry, B.S., died at Toronto, Can-
ada, April 2, 1899.
Randall, Dwight T, B.S., Ass't Professor of Steam Eng'g, U. of I.,
608 S. Busey Ave., Urbana.
Rayburn, Charles Clyde, B.S., M.D., Physician, Kewanee.
Sammis, John Langley, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry, U. of I., 307
E. Springfield Ave., Champaign.
Sayers, William Wesley, B.S., Draftsman, Hampden Flats, 39th St.
and Langley Ave., Chicago. (Care Link Belt Mach'y Co.)
Sayler, Joel Reynolds, B.S., Draftsman, Box 208, Scranton, Pa.
(Del. & Hudson Co.)
Schacht, Frederick William, M.S., Principal of High School, Tus-
cola.
Scoggan, Edward Barker, A.]\L, Ph.D., M. E. Minister, Pilot
Mound, la.
Shepardson, Ralph Steele, B.S., x\rchitect, Worst and Shepardson,
Aurora. (341-342 Coulter Blk.)
Smith, Louie, Henrie, M.S., Chief Ass't in Chem. and Plant Breed-
ing, A. E. S., U. of I., 507 E. John St., Champaign.
Spangler, John Nathaniel, A.M., School Sup't, Remington, Ind.
Spencer, Fred Wilcox, B.S., Draftsman, 2794 St. Anthony Ct.,
Chicago. (Hansill-Elcock Fd)-. Co., Archer Ave. and 23d PI.)
States, William Daniel, B.S., Farmer, El wood.
Steinwedell, George Otto, B.S., with Arrow Rock Mining & Mill-
ing Co., 515 X. 8th St., Quincy.
Teeple, Wallace Douglas, B.S., Draftsman, 609 W. Wayne St., South
Bend, Lid.
Terry, Charles Dutton, B.S., with Western Tube Co., Kewanee.
.Thompson, Susan Elizabeth, A.B., Teacher in Burr School, Wina-
mac, Ind. (Chicago.)
Vail, Walter Cheney, B.S., Teacher of Manual Training, Kewanee.
(LaSaile.)
*DeVries, Steven George, B.S., died at Pekin, June 8, 1897.
Wakefield, George Mighell, B.S., Draftsman, with Morgan & Gard-
ner Electric Co., 441 S. Normal Parkway, Chicago. (27th St.
and Shields Ave.)
Wallace, Hubert Milford, A.B., Principal of School, Sumas, Wash.
Webber, Hubert Anthony, B.S., Sup't of Construction for U. S.
W^ar Dep't, Salem, N. J. (Ft. Mott, N. J.)
6o UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Whitternore, Floyd, B.S., Care Marine Bank, Springfield.
Winter, Julia Flora, A.B., Teacher in Hampton Institute, Hamp-
ton Institute, Va.
Young, Charles Whittier, B.S., M.D., Resident House Officer,
(Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.)
Zilly, Mabel Helen, A.B., Mrs. Leroy F. Hamilton, Kewanee.
Zimmerman, Walter Herman, B.S., Gen'l Mgr. De Kalb- Sycamore
Electric Co., ist and Locust Sts., De Kalb.
CLASS OF 1898
Aaron, Philip Judy, B.S., 3610 Lake Ave., Chicago. (Western
Electric Co.)
Anderson, Clark Godfrey, B.S., Civil Engineer, 113 N. Orange
St., Peoria.
Arnold, Jay Jennings, B.S., Land and Financial Agt, 4612 Wash-
ington Bvd., St. Louis, Mo. (601 Oriel Bldg.)
- Beasley, D Edythe, A.B., Mrs. L. W. Goben, loio W. Green St.,
Urbana.
Beem, Fred Clarkson, B.S., Manager Clothing Store, Ottawa.
(Fiske & Beem.)
Berr3% Erwin Howard, B.S., Ass't Chemist, A., T. & S. F. R'y
Co., 1006 W. 8th St., Topeka, Kas. (Mechanical Department
A., T. & S. F. R'y Co.)
Black, William Wesley, A.M., Teacher Chicago Normal School,
6347 Stewart Ave., Chicago.
Breidert, Henry Cyrille, B.S., Structural Draftsman, 228 Central
Ave., Cannonsburg, Pa. (Ft. Pitt Bridge Wks.)
Brockway, Edwin Ladue, B.S., Gen'l Feeder Foreman, Met. St. R.
R. Co., 213 W. 104th St., New York City. (96th St. and ist
Ave. Power House.)
Brower, Lyle Ireneus, B.S., Director of Manual Training, Elgin
Public Schools.
Byrne, Lee, A.M., Ph.D., Teacher in High School, 4012a Page Ave.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Chester, Guy Jacobs, B.S., Mechanical and Electrical Engineer,
Chicago. (1140 Monadnock Bldg., Chicago.)
Clark, Charles Albert, B.S., 2d Lieut. 126th Co., Coast Artillery,
U. S. A., Ft. Worden, Port Townsend, Wash.
Clark, Charles Richard, B.S., Draftsman, with D. H. Burnham &
Co., 1 1732 Perry Ave., Chicago. (R'y Exchange Bldg.)
ALUMNI 6l
Clayton, Thomas Wiley, B.S., Ass't Eng'r, C. & A. R'y, 2655 N.
Robey St., Chicago. (441 Grand Central Sta.)
Coffeen, Harry Clay, M.S., Instructor in Kinematics, Armour Insti-
tute, 3610 Lake Ave., Chicago.
Collins, Edgar Francis, B.S., Foreman, Testing Department, Edison
General Electric Co., 636 Terrace PI., Schenectady, N. Y.
Craig, Wallace, M.S., Graduate Student and Ass't in Zoologj^.
Univ. of Chicago.
Crathorne, Arthur R, B.S., Capt., Instructor in Mathematics, Univ.
of Wis., Madison, Wis.
Davison, Chester iMorton, B.S., Student in Paris, Rock Falls.
Dicke}', James Harvey, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics in High
School, Alton.
Dillon, William Wagner, A.B., State College Secretary, Illinois
Young Men's Christian Association, Normal. (153 LaSalle
St., Chicago.)
Eckles, Harry Edward, B.S., Architectural Engineer, Zion City.
f Edwards, Grace Osborne, B.S., B.L.S., Librarian, Superior, Wis.
Enochs, Claude Douglass, B.S., Telephone Engineer, 244 W. 15th
St., New York, N. Y. (Western Electric Co.)
Enochs, Delbert Riner, A.B., LL.B., Capt., Lawyer, 6324 Normal
Ave., Chicago. (800-802 Boyce Bldg.)
Everhart, Rollin Orlando, A.B., Minister, Tolono.
Fischer, Louis Engelmann, B.S., Manager Danville St. R'y & Light
Co., and of Danville, Urbana & Champaign R'y Co., Danville.
Forbes, Stuart Falconer, B.S., Architect, Douglas, Ariz. (Meguire
Bldg.)
Fox, Fred Gates, A.B., Instructor in Rhetoric, U. of I., 909 W.
Oregon St., Urbana.
. Frazey, Alice Belle, A.B., Supervisor of Drawing, City Schools,
1307 W. Main St., Urbana. (1021 N. 7th St., Sheboygan,
Wis.)
Fullenwider, Arthur Edwin, B.S., Draftsman, 616 W. 65th Place,
Chicago. (With D. H. Burnham & Co.)
Fulton, William John, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, Sycamore.
Goodridge, Henry Anthony, B.S., Constructing Engineer, 149 S.
Evans St., Denver, Colo. (The Lacombe Electric Co.)
Hair, Charles Ernest, B.S., Architect, lola, Kas.
Hall, Frederick Silvey, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, 807 Clarendon Ave..
St. Louis, Mo. (915 Mo. Trust Bldg.)
Hammers, Morgan J, B.S., Sup't Phoenix Iron Wks., Meadville, Pa.
62 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Hatch, Thomas Milford, B.S., Contractor, W. W. Hatch & Sons,
1601 S. 8th St., Goshen, Ind. (214 S. Main St.)
Hays, Don, B.S., Chief Draftsman, C. R. I. & P. R'y, 409 K. C.
Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Hopper, Georgia Etherton, A.B., 521 E. 43d St., Chicago.
, House, Leone Pearl, A.B., Teacher, Sadorus.
Hurd, y\rthur Burton, B.S., Mechanical Draftsman, 61 Harrison
Ave., Bellevue, Pa. (Chief Eng'rs Office, Pressed Steel Car
- Co.)
-Jordan, Helen, A.B., Savoy.
Kaeser, Albert Fred, B.S., M.D., Physician and Surgeon, Corn
Belt Bank Bldg., Bloomington.
Kofoid, Nellie lone, B.S., Mrs. W. W. Dillon, Normal.
Kuykendall, Andrew Jackson, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, Farmer and
Lnplement Dealer, Vienna.
-*Lentz, Caroline, A.B., died at Areola, Sept. 9, 1899.
Linn, Francis David, B.S., Farmer, Byron.
Linzee, Albert Carl, B.S., Chief Eng'r, Akron Electric Mfg. Co., ,
Akron, O.
McCarty, Charles James, B.S., Sup't Rockford & Interurban R'y, 5i7
Mulberry St., Rockford.
Marshutz, Joseph Hunter, A.B., LL.B., 431 Juneau PL, Milwaukee,
Wis. (916-26 Wells Bldg.)
May, Harry Monroe, B.S., Capt., 206 E. Prospect St., Riverside, Cal.
Merker, Henry Fleury, B.S., Eng'r, 326 Mo. Ave., East St. Louis.
Mitchell, Frederick Alexander, B.S., Draftsman, with Am. Bridge
Co., Rosedale Ave., Rosedale, Kas. (704 Postal Telegraph
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.)
Morrow, Grace Eliot, B.S., Mrs. G. T. Seeley, 602 E. 50th St., Chi-
cago.
Musham, John William, B.S., 177 Rush St., Chicago.
Naper, Herbert John, B.S., Architectural Eng'r, with Jenney &
Mundie, 57 Delaware PI., Chicago. (520 N. Y. Life Bldg.)
Neureuther, Andrew Henry, M.E., Mechanical Engineer and De-
signer, with Western Clock Mfg. Co., Peru.
Nevins, John, B.S., Architectural Draftsman, Box 46, Seattle,
Wash.
Nickoley, Edward Frederick, Teacher in Syrian Protestant Col-
lege, Beirut, Syria.
vonOven, Frederick William, B.S., Consulting and Constructing
Engineer, N. Lake St., Aurora. (Love Bros.)
ALUMNI 63
Pease, Henry Mark, B.S., I\Igr. Western Electric Co., Malta. (Care
W. E. Co., North Woolwick, London, Eng.)
Perkins, Reed Miles, A.B., LL.B., Ice and Coal Dealer, loth and
Jackson Sts., Springfield.
Polk, Cicero Justice, A.B., with P. F. Collier & Son, 28 Belvidere
St., Boston, Mass.
Pooley, William Vipond, A.B., Graduate Student, Univ. of Wis.
Galena.
Ray, George Joseph, B.S., Division Engineer, D. L. & W. R. R.,
Scranton, Pa.
Rhodes, Ora M, B.S., M.D., Capt., Physician and Surgeon, Corn-
Belt Bldg., Bloomington.
Robinson, Lewis Archibald, A.M., Instructor in ^lath. and Physics,
Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth, Ore.
Saunders, Rome Clark, B.S., Erecting Eng'r, Ft. Wayne Electric
Wks., 1023 W. Jefferson St., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Shamel, Archibald Dixon, B.S., 1227 Princeton St., Columbia
Heights, Washington, D. C.
Soper, Stanley Livingston, A.B., Sup't Public Schools, Waterville,
Kas.
Spalding, Roy Verner, LL.B., Mgr. Premium Dep't, N. K. Fairbank
& Co., 22>^2 N. 44th Ct., Irving Park.
Staley, Joseph Clarence, A.M., Chester.
Thaj-er, Albert Lewis, B.S., Architect, New Castle, Pa. (709 Trust
Bldg.)
Thompson, Guy Andrew, A.M., Instructor in Eng., Univ. of Me.,
Orono, ]Me.
Toenniges, Ferdinand Frederick Emil, B.S., Resident Engineer,
B. ^ O. R. R., Saratoga, N. Y. (Newton Falls, Ohio, care B.
& O. R. R.)
Unzicker, William Luther, A.B., Special Deputy Surveyor of Cus-
toms, Bachelors' Hotel, Omaha, Neb. (Room 204 Federal
Bldg.)
Walker, Rufus, Jr., A.B., Coal Business, 614 22nd St., Moline.
(415 i6th St.)
Walter, Charles Albert, M.S., Ph.C, Phar.D., Sup't and Head Chem-
ist McCoy Howe Co., and Dean Chem. and Pharm. Dep'ts
Nat'l Cor. Schools, 317 E. North St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Webster, Joshua Percy, B.S., Sup't Steel Buildings and Bridges,
with W. W. Lindsay & Co., 3504 N. i6th St., Philadelphia.
(Harrison Bldg.)
64 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Webster, Sarah Emeline, A.B., Director of Art Instruction in Public
Schools, Lincoln, Neb.
Wetzel, Clyde Leigh, Telephone Engineer, with Western Electric
Co., 106 Waverly PI., New York, N. Y. (463 West St.)
Wlnarf, Allison James, B.S., Gen'l Foreman, Bridges and Bldgs.,
Neb. Div., U. P. R. R., 2518 Binney St., Omaha, Neb. (U. P.
Freight Depot.)
Williamson, Albert St. John, M.E., Capt., Ass't Sup't of Mchry,
Mex. Cent. R'y, Aguas Calientes, City of Mexico, Mex.
Wilson, Frederick Henry, B.S., Electrical Engineer on Battleship
Kentucky. (Evanston, care W. C. Wilson.)
Wingard, Lewis Forney, A.B., Lawyer, 407 N. State St., Cham-
paign. (34 Neil St.)
*Wolcott, James Thompson, B.S., died at Ft. Worth, Tex., Feb. 9,
1904.
Worthen, George Bedell, LL.M., Lawyer, 6026 Ellis Ave., Chicago.
(Adams Ex. Co.)
Woodworth, Minnie Barney, A.B., Mrs. J. H. Young, 127 S. 3d St.,
Burlington, la.
Wray, David Couden, B.S., with Whitebreath Fuel Co. of Ills.,
131 Clark Ave., Austin. (734 Rookery, Chicago.)
Wuerffel, Herman Louis, B.S., Capt., Ass't Foreman, Eng'g In-
spection Dep't, Western Electric Co., 1228 N. Sawyer Ave.,
Chicago.
CLASS OF 1899
Anderson, Harry, B.S., Pacific States Telephone Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Armstrong, Frank Hall, B.S., Master Mechanic, Republic Iron Co.,
Republic, Mich.
*Bayard, Samuel Michael, B.S., died at Vincennes, Ind., Sept. 19,
1901.
Beckerleg, Gwavas Foster, B.S., Contracting Eng., 1434 Fulton St.,
Chicago.
Bennett, Ralph, B.S., Chief Draftsman, with Edison Electric Co.,
1026 S. Olive St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Bennett, Ruth, A.B., Student at Johns Hopkins Medical School.
171 1 9th Ave., San Francisco, Cal.
Bevans, Thomas Archibald Murray, B.S., Teacher of Manual
Training, 353 W. 6oth PI., Chicago.
Bigelow, Mary Constance, A.B., 407 W. Washington St., Cham-
paign.
ALUMNI 65
Bocock, Clarence Edgar, A.B., Teacher of Science in High School,
Corning, la.
Booker, Lucile Alice, A.B., Instructor of English, Stillwater, IMinn,
Bradley, James Clifford, B.S., Ass't Exam'r in U. S. Patent Office,
1207 N. J. Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Burkland, Theodore Leonard, B.S., Ass't Eng'r, Peoria Water Wks.
Co., 129 N. Jefferson Ave., Peoria.
Carson, Lucy Hamilton, A.M., Ph.B., Teacher, Dillon, Mont.
*Chipps, Plalbert Lilly, B.S., died at Laramie, Wyo., Nov. 3, 1900.
Chuse, Harry Arthur, B.S., Ass't Sup't for Chuse Engine Mfg. Co.,
Mattoon.
Clark, Edith, A.B., B.L.S., Mrs. Frank Burr, 161 W. nth St.,
Columbus, O.
Clark, Mary Edith, Sheldon.
Clark, Philip Henry, A.B., Sup't City Schools, Galena.
Clifford, Charles Luther, B.S., Electrical Eng'r for U. S., Yellow-
stone Park, Wyo.
Cooke, Jane Elizabeth, B.L.S., Cataloger, Library of Cong., Wash-
ington, D. C.
Dinwiddle, Virginia, B.S., Mrs. C. E. Piper, 6046 Princeton Ave.,
Chicago.
Dodds, George, B.S., Gen'l Test Foreman, with Bullock Electric
Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, O.
Donoghue, Richard Charles, LL.B., Lawyer, Hull & Donoghue, La
Salle.
DuBois, Alexander Dawes, B.S., Capt., with Western Electric Co.,
7300 Yale Ave., Chicago. (259 S. Clinton St.)
Eastman, Harry Truxtun, B.S., Junior Eng'r, U. S. Improvement
Miss. R., 1108 1st Ave., Rock Island. (U. S. Eng'r's Office,
La Crdsse, Wis.)
Ely, Howard Montgomery, B.S., with D. W. Mead, 417 Monroe
St., Peoria. (605 First National Bank Bldg., Chicago.)
Fairchild, Edna, B.L.S., The Lessing, Chicago.
Fleager, Clarence Earl, B.S., 912 5th Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Flesch, Eugene William Penn., B.S., Capt, Architect, 4102 Indiana
Ave., Chicago. (50 Lake St.)
Fletcher, Marcus Samuel, B.S., M.D., Physician, 305 The Temple,
Danville.
Foberg, John Albert, B.S., Instructor in Math., 651 Otto St., Chi-
cago. (English High and Manual Training School.)
66 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Fowler, Robert Lambert, B.S., Capt., ist Ass't Eng'r, P. V. Coal
& Utah Fuel Co., 62 J St., Salt Lake City, Utah. (423 Dooly
Blk.)
Fraser, William Alexander Gordon, B.S., Capt., Master Mechanic,
Flamio Fumes Co., Majavo, Cal,
"Carver, Daisy, A.B., Mrs. H. W. Baum, Abilene, Kas.
Gerber, Winfred Dean, B.S., Acting Chief Eng'r, Denver, Enid &
Gulf R. R., Rockford. (Blackwell, Okla.)
Gilchrist, Hugh McWhurr, B.S., E.M., Mining Eng'r, Alden Coal
Co., Gilchrist, 111.
Griffin, Walter Burley, B.S., Architect, Elmhurst.
Grim, Fred, B.S., Draftsman, with E. C. & R. M. Shankland, 326
W. 6sth St., Chicago. (1106 The Rookery.)
Hall, Louis Dixon, B.S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry, U. of I.,
403 W. Hill St., Champaign.
Herwig, John Newton, B.S., Maintainer of Electric Signals, C. &
A. R'y, Mason City.
Hill, Irwyn Horatio, B.S., Draftsman, 313 N. J St., Joliet. (621
Provident Bldg.)
Hoagland, John King, B.S., Farmer, Woodside Farm, Mode.
Hubbard, George Wallace, B.S., Capt, Mechanical Eng'r, 6333
Greenwood Ave., Chicago. (With D. H. Burnham & Co.)
Hughston, Alice Dellena, B.S., Mrs. C. D. Enochs, 244 W. 15th St.,
New York, N. Y.
James, Rev. Frederick Milton, B.S., Methodist Minister, Joppa.
Jones, Louise, A. B., Mrs. B. W. Adsit, Pontiac.
Jutton, Emma Reed, B.L.S., in charge of Loan Desk, Library, U.
of I., 501 Chalmers St., Champaign.
Kable, James Franklin, B.S., Instructor in Engineering Drawing,
University of 111., 706 S. 2d St., Champaign.
Ketchum, Daniel Clement, A.B., Law Student, U. of I., 408 S. 4th
St., Champaign.
Kingsbury, James Thompson, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, Vincennes. Ind.
Koch, Fritz Conrad, M.S., Experimental Chemist with Armour &
Co., 1519 W. Garfield Bvd., Chicago. (Stock Yards.)
Landel, Ida Susan, A.B., 25 E. Green St., Champaign.
Latzer, John Albert, M.S., Sup't Condensing Plant, Delta, O.
Lawrence, Carroll Gray, B.S., Capt., Architectural Draftsman, 6140
Lexington Ave., Chicago. (Mfrs. Appraisal Co., 303 Dear-
born St.)
ALUMNI 67
Leach, William Blake, A.B., Lawyer, 707 E. Walnut St., Bloom-
ington. (402 Unity Bldg.)
Leutwiler, Oscar Adolph, M.S., Ass't Professor of Machine Design,
U. of L, 1006 W. California Ave., Urbana.
Loftus, Ella, A.B., Teacher, 405 St. Mary's St., Pekin.
McCormack, Harry, M.S., Teacher, Springfield, Mo.
McElfresh, Fred Morgan, B.S., Fruit Grower, The Willows, Salem,
Ore.
McGilvrey, Mrs. Mary, A.B., 167 Whitman St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Meharry, Jesse Erie, A.B., Farmer, Tolono.
Mercil, Benoni Edward, B.S., with Eng'g Dep't American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., 25 W. 93d St., New York, N. Y. (22
Thames St.)
Mesiroff, Joseph A., B.S., Engineering Department, T. IM. E. R. &
L. Co., 597 4th St., Milwaukee, Wis. (451 Broadway.)
Mills, Ralph Walter, B.S., M.D., Physician, 2926 Eads Ave., St.
Louis, Mo. (2253 S. Vandeventer Ave.)
Newell, Mason Harder, A.M., LL.B., Lawyer, Springfield. (Law
Librar3^)
Otwell, Allen Meade, B.S., Graduate School, Univ. of Wis., Madi-
son, Wis.
Owens, Daisie Margaret, B.S., Teacher, North Yakima, Wash.
Paine, Arthur Elijah, A.M., A. E. Paine & Co., Publishers & Pro-
prietors, Pana. (144 S. Locust St.)
Postel, Fred Jacob, B.S., Electrical Engineer, 5227 Calumet Ave.,
Chicago. (1509 Fisher Bldg.)
Putnam, Alice, B.Mus., Musician, 55 Madison Park, Chicago.
Railsback, Roy J, A.B., Grain & Real Estate, Hopedale.
Rapp, George Leslie, B.S., Architect, 53 E. 53d St., Chicago. (1005,
100 Washington St.)
Raym.ond, John Eaton, B.S., Farmer, Rural Route No. 58, Sidney.
Raymond, Ruth Cleveland, A.B., Mrs. W. E. Haseltine, Box 422,
Aurora.
Rhoads, Emma May, A.B., Mrs. E. F. Nickoley, Teacher in Syrian
Protestant Coll., Beirut, Syria.
Rhoads, Horace Adams, A.B., Newspaper Work in Chicago, 601 E.
Clark St., Champaign.
Ritchey, Felix, A.B., Farmer, Cadwell.
Rudnick, Paul Frederick Augustus, Ph.G., B.S., Chemist, with Ar-
mour & Co., 4956 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. (Stock Yards.)
3
68 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Schutt, Walter Robert, A.B., Freight Claim Dep't, C. M. & St. P.
R'y, Chicago, 809 S. Jackson St., Belleville. (Franklin Park.)
Seely, Garrett Teller, B.S., Eng'r of Maintenance, S. Side Elevated
R. R., 602 E. 50th St., Chicago. (47 Congress St.)
Sheean, Frank Thomas, Lawyer, Galena.
Sheean, Henry David, Lawyer, Galena.
Sheldon, Carl Edmunds, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, Sterling.
Smith, Charles Augustus, B.S., Architect, lola, Kas.
Smith, Elmer Church, B.S., Civil Eng'r, Columbus, Neb, (With
Jamison Coal & Coke Co., Greensburg, Pa.)
- Smith, Florence Mary, A.B., Teacher in High School, 606 W. Green
St., Urbana. (814 N. Main St., Bloomington.)
- Smoot, Elma, A.B., Mrs. F. J. Postel, 5227 Calumet Ave., Chicago.
Smurr, Tom Woods, A.B., 635 Illinois Ave., Ottawa.
^ Staley, Maggie Edith, A.B., Mrs. H. V. Carpenter, Pullman, Wash.
, Streight, Laura Allana, B.L.S., Franklinville, N. Y.
Swenson, Sidney Orin, B.S., Draftsman, with Chicago Edison Co.,
2161 Jackson Bvd., Chicago.
Tebbetts, George Edward, B.S., Draftsman, 1041 Millard Ave., Chi-
cago. (Link Belt Machinery Co., 39th St. and Stewart Ave.)
Theiss, Otto John, B.S., Eng'r, with Jacobs & Davies, 131 Prospect
PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. (128 Broadway, New York.)
Thompson, Ralph, A.B., Farmer, Carbondale.
Trapp, Harold Frederick, LL.B., Lawyer, Beach, Hodnott & Trapp,
227 Tremont St., Lincoln. (608;^ Broadway.)
Ullensvang, Martin L, B.S., Teaching Science in Luther Academy,
Albert Lea, Minn.
Vance, William Herbert, B.S., Ass't Eng'r, C. C. C. & St. L. R. R.,
1314 Linden St., Indianapolis. (Delaware and South Sts.)
Vial, Alice Mildred, A.B., Teacher, Western Springs.
Volk, Edmund, B.S., Foreman of Switchboard Work, Sherwood
Blk., Spokane, Wash.
Weaver, Ben: Perley, B.S., M.D., Physician and Surgeon, Ft.
Wayne, Ind. (215 W. Wayne St.)
Webster, William W., B.S., Eng'r of Tests, 796 G St., San Bernar-
dino, Cal. (A. T. & S. F. R. R. Co.)
Weirick, Ralph Wilson, M.Arch., Draftsman, with Reed & Stern,
156 E. 37th St., New York, N. Y. (5-7 E. 42d St.)
Wernham, James Ingersoll, B.S., M.D., Physician, Marengo.
Whitmeyer, Mark Hubert, B.S., Architect, 926 N. Robinson St.,
Danville. (15 N. Vermilion St., P. O. Box 771.)
ALUMNI 69
Willcox, Maurice Meacham, B.S., Capt., with I. C. R. R., Construc-
tion Dep't, 5809 Rosalie Ct., Chicago. (Room 9 Park Row Sta.)
Williams, George Bassett, B.S., Sup't of Construction, Wells Bros.
Co., 808 Reba PI., Evanston. (1014 Monadnock Bldg., Chi-
cago.)
Wilmarth, George Henry, B.S., Sup't Ft. Smith Light & Traction
Co., Ft. Smith, Ark.
Woolsej', Lulu Catharine, A.B., Beloit, Wis.
Young, Bertram Otho, A.B., Lawyer, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Young, John Hayes, B.S., Mgr. Modern Electric Co., 127 S. 3d St.,
Burlington, la.
CLASS OF 1900
Abry, Bertrand Buhre, B.S., Electrical Eng'r with Westinghouse
Electric and Mfg. Co., 507 Rebecca Ave., Sta. D, Pittsburg, Pa.
Adams, Otto C, LL.B., Lawyer, 107 N. Water St., Decatur. (409-11
Millikin Bldg.)
Alarco, Jose Jvlaria, B.S., with C. W. Whittemon, Coliseo Nuevo
408, City of Mexico, Mex. (P. O. Box 2015.)
Ambler, Sarah, M.S., B.L.S., Cataloger, Office Sup't of Documents,
519 6th St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Appelquist, Jerome Gustaf, B.S., Capt, Mgr. Moline, E. Moline &
Watertown R'y Co., 1620 3d Ave., Rock Island.
Ashley, Harriet Elizabeth, A.B,, Teacher of French, Butte, Mont.
Baker, Zion Frost, LL.B., Sullivan.
Barrett, George Francis, LL.B., Lawyer, 847 W. 22nd St., Chicago.
(15, 81 S. Clark St.)
Beck, Florence Maria, B.L.S., Librarian, Eastern Illinois State
Normal School, Charleston.
Bennett, Edith Page, Teacher in High School, Ottawa.
Boyd, Hobart Shearman, LL.B., Lawyer, Lewistown.
Branch, Elizabeth, B.L.S., Ass't Librarian, E. 111. State Normal
School, Charleston.
Brown, William Jay, B.S., Architectural Draftsman, 4249 McPher-
son Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (Dep't of Works, Universal Ex-
position.)
Bullock, Jessie Jane, A.B., Teacher of Mathematics in High School,
Champaign.
Burke, Eugene Irving, B.S., Vice-Pres. Citizens' Bank, 509 W.
Church St., Champaign. (34 N. Neil St.)
Burroughs, Elmer, B.S., with Western Electric Co., 702 Center St.,
Des Moines, la. (3d and Depot Sts.)
70 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Busey, Robert Oscar, A.B., Teacher of Science in High School,
Urbana.
Bush, John Kenyon, A.B., Teacher of Chem. in High School, 653
S. Chicago St., Joliet.
Campbell, Bruce Alexander, A.B., Lawyer, Albion.
Capron, Clyde, A.B., Northwestern Law School, 204 Dearborn Ave.,
Chicago.
Church, Walter Samuel, B.S., with Myron H. Church, 2679 Ken-
more Ave., Chicago. (1235 Marquette Bldg.)
Clatworthy, Linda Marie, B.L.S., Head Cataloger, Public Library,
418 Salem Ave., Dayton, O.
Cooper, Fred Worth, LL.B., Royal Trust Co. Bank, Chicago.
Corbus, Burton Robison, B.S., M.D., Alma Sanitarium, Alma, Mich.
Darmer, George Alexander, A.B., M.D., Resident Surgeon, Mil-
waukee Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis.
Dolan, William John, LL.B., Lawyer, Granite City.
Doney, Oliver Kinsey, LL.B., Lawyer, 511 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
(103 W. Main St.)
Dougherty, Horace Raymond, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, Manager Trust
Department Title and Trust Co., 906 Glen Oak Ave., Peoria.
(100 Y. M. C. A. Bldg.)
Dowiatt, Stanislaw, B.S., Pittsburg.
Eddy, Clarence LeRoy, B.S., Capt, Civil Engineer, with C. & N.
W. R'y Co., Weldon, la. (3610 Lake Ave., Chicago.)
Fisher, John William, B.S., Sup't of Schools, Carlyle.
Foster, William Grant, B.S., Capt., Architectural Draftsman and
Sup't, 628 Menominee St., Oak Park. (615, 175 Dearborn St.,
Chicago.)
Fox, Harry Bert, B.S., Instructor in Geology, U. of I., 909 W.
Illinois St., Urbana.
Francis, Frank D, A.B., M.D., Interne, Cook Co. Hospital, Chicago.
Freeman, Harry Eben, B.S., M.D., Physician and Surgeon, Mill-
ington.
Gibbs, George, Jr., Student in Harvard Univ., 15 Shepherd St.,
Cambridge, Mass.
Glenn, Leslie Leland, LL.B., with Trevett-Mattis Banking Co.,
Champaign.
Glenn, Otis Ferguson, LL.B., Lawyer, Murphysboro.
Goodenough, George Alfred, M.E., Ass't Professor of Mechanical
Engineering, Univ. of 111., 909 W. Green St., Urbana.
Graham, Hugh Joseph, A.B., Lawyer, 413 S. 7th St., Springfield.
ALUMNI 71
Gray, Robert, Farmer, Lily Lake.
Grossberg, Harry Altman, LL.B., Law^-er, 1617 Central, Kansas
City, Mo.
Gunthorp, Pauline, B.L., B.L.S., Head Cataloger, Librarj- Univ. of
Cinn., Cincinnati, O.
Hall, Elizabeth Twining, A.B., A.M, Head of Dep't of English in
High School, Everett, Wash.
Hall, John Calvin, A.B., Principal of High School, Whiting, Ind.
Hannan, John Edward, A.B., Solicitor, 2255 S. Park Ave., Chicago.
(179 Illinois St.)
Hanson, Rachelle Margaret, B.S., Mrs. R. B. Gurley, Savannah,
N. Y.
Harker, Oliver Albert, Jr., A.B., Stock Raising and Real Estate,
Carbondale.
Hartrick, Nancy Emma, A.B., Mrs. W. W. Webster, 796 G St., San
Bernardino, Cal.
Harts, David Hassleton, Jr., A.B., Law Student, Harvard Univ.,
Lincoln. (Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass.)
Hasson, Harry, B.S., Chemist, with Armour Fertilizer Wks., At-
lanta, Ga.
Haven, Georgetta, B.L.S., Cataloger, Public Library. Avondale,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hawle}-, William Albert, B.S., Capt., Civil Engineer, 6527 Stewart
Ave., Chicago. (Room 11, L'nion Station.)
Hayes, Zella Bernice, A.B., Teacher, Rankin.
Headen, Thomas Moulton, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, 5752 Madison Ave.,
Chicago. (925, 184 La Salle St.)
Hines, Edward George, B.S., Capt., with Bridge and Building De-
partment 1. C. R. R., ]\lcKinley and Hill Sts., Champaign.
(i2th St. Station, Chicago.)
Holabird, Robert Grant, B.S., 808 Reba PI., Evanston. (Holabird
& Roche, 1618 Monadnock Bldg., Chicago.)
Hughes, Clarence Wilbert, A.B., Law Student, L'. of L, 1013 W.
Illinois St., Urbana.
Jackman, Ida Louise, B.L.S., Mrs. E. G. Dougherty, Genoa.
Jahr, Torstein Knutson Torstensen, A.B., B.L.S., Ass't Cataloger,
Library of Cong., Washington, D. C.
Johnson, Charles Sunderland, B.S.. with Chicago Edison Co., 139
Adams St., Chicago.
Johnston, Arthur Russell, B. S., Coal and Ice, Joliet.
Jordan, George Thomas, A.B., Farming, Savoy.
72 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Keeney, Henry Ezra, B.S., Draftsman, 13 lo Center St., Wilkins-
burg. Pa. (Duquesne Steel Wks., Duquesne, Pa.)
Kepler, George Frank, B.S., Draftsman, with Frank P. Milburn,
1412 Laurel St., Columbus, S. C. (11 City Hall.)
Ketchum, Margaret Adele, LL.B., Lawyer, Augusta.
Kirkpatrick, Asa Baird, B.S., Machinist, 317 E. South St., Kewanee.
Krahl, Benjamin Franklin, B.S., Civil Eng'r, Aurora. (1124 Union
Sta., Pittsburg, Pa.)
Kratz, James Piatt, A.B., Capt., Farming, Monticello.
Kuehn, Alfred Leonard, B.S., Eng'r, Maintenance of Way, C. C. &
L. R. R., Richmond, Ind.
Lathrop, Olive Clarice, B.L.S., Cataloger, Library of Cong., Wash-
ington, D. C.
Latzer, Jennie Mary, B.S., Ass't in Bacteriology, U. of L, 405 E.
Daniel St., Champaign.
Laugman, John Oscar, B.S., Principal of High School, 1007 W.
Oregon St., Urbana.
Lee, Julian Lisiecki, B.S., Draftsman, with L C. R. R., McComb,
Miss.
Logue, Charles Louis, B. S., Capt., Chemist, with Nat'l Starch Co.,
Lidianapolis, Ind.
McWilliams, Helen Louise, A.M., Teacher, Champaign.
Mather, Lydia Maria, A.B., Mrs. E. B. Forbes, Columbia, Mo.
Maury, Howard VanReed, B.S., Chief Eng'r, Pan-American Bridge
Co., New Castle, Ind.
May, Fred Hutchinson, LL.B., Clerk, U. S. Customs Service, 276
Indiana St., Chicago. (315 Dearborn St.)
Mayall, Edwin Lyman, B.S., in Charge of Piece Work System,
Deere & Co., 291 1 7th Ave., Rock Island.
Merrill, Stillwell Frederick, B.S., Chemical Sup't, Maple City Soap
Co., 302 S. 1st St., Monmouth.
Mulliken, Albert Danforth, LL.B., Lawyer, 404 W. Church St.,
Champaign. (Wolfe & Mulliken, 8 Main St.)
Newton, Fred Earle, A.M., Sup't of Schools, Palatine.
Null, Marion Michael, B.S., Medical Missionary, Seoul, Korea.
(Care of Dr. Avison.)
Ostrowski, Samuel, LL.B., Lawyer, 512-514, 85 Dearborn St., Chi-
cago.
Owens, Wilkens Hoover, B.S., Central 111. Constr. Co., 407 Myers
Bldg., Springfield,
ALUMNI 73
Palmer, William Gay., A.M., Teacher of Latin in High School,
Champaign.
Peeples, Cornelius James, A.B., Bank Clerk, Shawneetown,
♦Pettinger, Robert Gerald, B.S., died at Cumberland, la., Jan. 13,
1903-
Phillips, Theodore Clifford, B.S., Municipal and Sanitary Engineer,
635 Park Row Bldg., New York, N. Y.
Pickett, Charles Churchill, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law, Univ. of
111., 606 S. Mathews Ave., Urbana.
Pollard, Earle Royal, B. S., Draftsman, 1724 S. Hope St., Los An-
geles, Cal. (Title, Insurance & Trust Co.)
Ponzer, Ernest William, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics, Univ. of
111., 310 E. Green St., Champaign.
Posey, Chessley Justin, B.S., Graduate Student, Univ. of Chicago,
Chicago.
Praeger, William Emilius, M.S., Lecturer, Univ. of Chicago, 5535
Monroe Ave., Chicago.
Price, Anna May, B.L.S., Ass't Librarian, Univ. of S. Dak., Ver-
milion, S. D.
Price, Helen Louis, B.L.S., Librarian, Public Library, Blue Island.
Quaintance, Hadly Winfield, A.M., D.C.L., Teacher in High School,
1229 S St., Lincoln, Neb. ,
Quisenberry, Arthur Clifford, A.B., Clerk in Lincoln National Bank,
528 Lincoln Ave., Lincoln.
Radley, Guy Richardson, B.S., Electrician, with Milwaukee Elec-
tric R'y and Light Co., 3226 Chestnut St., Milwaukee, Wis. (451
Broadway.)
Reardon, Neal Daniel, A.B., U. S. Int. Rev. Dep't, Delavan. (Pekin.)
Reed, Mrs. Adele Cooper, B.L.S., Mrs. J. B. Scott, 606 W. 113th
St., New York, N. Y.
Reimers, Frederick William, B.S., with People's Power Co., Rock
Island. (Moline.)
Rhodes, Edward Melvin, LL.B., Lawyer, 308 E. Healy St., Cham-
paign. (Schaefer & Rhodes, 13 Main St.)
Ricker, Raymond Graver, B.S., Architectural Draftsman, 15530 Lex-
ington Ave., Harvey. (1201 Woman's Temple, Chicago.)
Robbins, Ernest Thompson, B.S., Farmer and Stock Raiser, Pay-
son.
Robertson, Lloyd Silas, B.S., Farmer, Carlisle, Ark.
Rochow, Carl John Frederick, B.S., M.D., Rock Island. (Tabitha
Hospital, Chicago.)
74 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Roe, Arthur, LL.B., Lawyer, Vandalia.
Rolfe, Martha Deette, B.S., Student in Graduate School, Univ. of
111., 6oi E. John St., Champaign.
Rowland, Elbert Mallary, LL.B., Lawyer, Olney.
Rugg, Edna Almira, A.B., Mrs. G. D. Hubbard, 401 S. Aurora St.,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Ryburn, Charles A., A.B., Heyworth.
Saffer, Louis Byron, LL.B., Lawyer, looi W. Illinois St., Urbana.
(103 W. Main St.)
Safford, Edward Brigham, B.S., Chemist, with Nelson Morris &
Co., Chicago.
Sanford, Delia Cleora, B.L.S., Cataloger, Public Library, Davenport,
la.
Sawyer, Ida Estelle, Ph.B., B.L.S., Reference Librarian, la. State
Univ., lov/a City, la.
Schaefer, Peter Philip, LL.B., Lawyer, Champaign Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Champaign. (Schaefer & Rhodes.)
Schneider, Edward John, B.S., Contracting Agt. Am. Bridge Co.,
1817 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago. (1315 Monadnock Blk.)
Schulz, William Frederick, E.E., Instructor in Physics, U. of I.,
1301 W. Springfield Ave., Urbana.
Scudder, Benjamin Harrison, A.B.. Ph.M., Professor of Hist.,
Tempe Normal School of Arizona, Tempe, Ariz.
Sears, Minnie Earl, M.S., B.L.S., Head Cataloger, Bryn Mawr Col-
lege Library, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Seely, Blanche, B.L., B.L.S., Junior Ass't, John Crerar Library, 5734
Washington Ave., Chicago.
Shrum, Mabel Claire, B.L.S., Librarian, Colo. School of Mines,
Golden, Colo.
Slocum, Roy Harley, B.S., Instructor in Mechanics, Univ. of 111.,
926 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Smith, George Russell, B.S., Capt., Draftsman, with Am. Brake
Shoe & Foundry Co., 1641 Oak St., Chicago Heights.
Smith, William Walter, A.B., Teacher, Sumner High School, 14 S.
Channing Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Soverhill, Harvey Allen, B.S., Sup't for Root & Van Dervoort En-
gine Co., East Moline.
Stakemiller, Benjamin Benton, B.S., Resident Eng'r on Construction,
C. C C. & St. L. R'y, Edwardsville.
Strohm, Adam, Julius, B.L.S., Librarian, Free Public Library, Tren-
ton, N. J.
ALUMNI 75
Strout, Frank Asbnry, B.S., Engine Erector, with Fairbanks, Morse
& Co., 225 W. i8th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Temple, Harry Roberts, B.S., Architect, 508 W. Healy St., Cham-
paign. (Spencer & Temple, ist Nat'l Bank Bldg.)
Thompson, George Henry, A. B., LL.B., Office Clerk, 180 Cass St.,
Chicago. (G. H. Hammond Co., U. S. Yards.)
Thorpe, John Charles, B.S., M.E., Ass't Professor Mech. Eng'r,
Univ. of Washington, Univ. Sta., Seattle, Wash.
Tooke, Charles Wesley, A.M., LL.B., Lawyer, Syracuse, N. Y. (12
Syracuse Bank Bldg.)
Trevett, John Howard, LL.B., Cashier, Trevett, Mattis & Baker,
Beatrice, Neb.
Tyler, Walter Simeon, B.S., Sup't, The Lambert Co., Mfrs. Elec-
trical Supplies, 5229 Jefferson Ave., Chicago.
Van Brundt, Chester S, LL.B., Mining, Box 6, Lewiston, Idaho.
Van Patten, Seth Fields, Teacher of English, High School, Escon-
dido, Cal.
Waits, Charles Jefferson, A.M., Teacher of Mathematics in High
School, 1940 N. loth St., Terre Haute, Ind.
Waldo, Marie L, B.S., Ass't Reference Library School, U. of L, 603
Daniel St., Champaign.
Wandell, Caroline, B.L.S., Librarian, Carnegie Library, Houston,
Tex.
Waters, Willard Otis, A.B., B.L.S., Catalog Div., Library of Cong.,
1225 Clifton St., N. W., W^ashington, D. C.
Wehrstedt, Otto Charles, B.S., with C. H. Wehrstedt, Mfg. Jeweler,
2603 Sheridan Rd., Evanston.
Wesemann, Adolph Henry, LL.B., Lawyer, La Grange. (83 Met-
ropolitan Blk.)
West, Maybelle Gay, B.L., B.L.S., 794 N, Academy St., Galesburg.
Wiley, Raymond Sly, B.S., Capt., with R. H. Hunt, 518 Cherry St.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. (8th and Broad Sts.)
Willcox, Luc}^ Bertha Ely, B.L.S., Mrs. J. D. Wallace, Champaign.
Willis, Clifford, B.S., Ass't in Soil Physics, U. of L, 503 W. High
St., Urbana.
Wood, Harvey Edgerton, A.B., Lawyer, 634 Van Buren St., Joliet.
(320 Barber Bldg.)
Woods, William Francis, A.B., Lawyer, 712 W. Illinois St., Ur-
bana. (Gill Block.)
Wray, George Thomas Henry, B.S., with Western Electric Co., 5510
Indiana Ave., Chicago.
76 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
CLASS OF 1901
Adsit, Bertram Wilson, LL.B., Lawyer, Pontiac.
Allen, Albert Miller, B.S., Architect, with Holabird & Roche, 4600
Lake Ave., Chicago.
Allen, Albert Miller, B.S., Architect, with Holabird & Roche, 4600
Armilage, James Howard, A.B., with Practical Gas Construction
Co., Buckingham. (N. Chicago.)
Arnold, William Wright, LL.B., Lawyer, Robinson.
Bailey, Donald Herbert, A.B., Cashier, Ayer & Lord Tie Co., Car-
bondale.
Baker, Horatio Weber B.S., Capt., 7.02 W. University Ave., Cham-
paign.
Baldwin, Aneta, A.B,, Teacher in High School, Paris. (Murphys-
boro.)
Bardwell, Faith Leland, A.B., Champaign.
Barnett, Arthur Franklin, B, S., Student, Rush Medical College,
Hallsville.
Bell, Arthur Timothy, A.M., Principal Schools, Reynolds.
Bell, Edgar Deforest, B.S., Supt., Urbana Light, Heat & Power Co.,
Urbana.
Bird, Frederick Joel, B.S., Consulting Eng'r, Illinois Engineering
Co., Carterville.
Black, Alice Mary, A.B., Student, Graduate School University of
Illinois, 404 W. Hill St., Champaign.
Black, Laura Louise, A.B., 404 W. Hill St., Champaign.
Bonser, Frederick Gordon, M.S., Professor of Education, State
Normal School, Cheney, Wash.
Boyd, Edward Parkman, B.S., Department of Architecture, State
Agricultural College, Ft. Collins, Colo.
Boyd, John William, LL.B., Lawyer, Rantoul.
Bracken, Ellis Freeman, Supt. Power Sub-station, 1162 E. 56th St.,
Chicago. (139 Adams St.)
Brayton, Louis Frederick, B. S., Office Manager, Reed & Stem, 129
Western Ave., St. Paul, Minn. (601 Endicott Bldg.)
Bridgman, Minnie Clark, B.L.S., Ass't Librarian, Univ. of Cincin-
nati, 3410 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, O.
Briggs, Claude Porter, Principal High School, Aurora.
Buchanan, James W, B.S., Teacher in High School, Spokane,
Wash.
Burdick, Jay Horace, B.S., with Radcliffe Regalia Co., 25 S. Chan-
ning St., Elgin. (216 Chicago St.)
ALUMNI jy
Calhoun, Henrietta Ann, B.S., A.M., Student, Graduate School,
Univ. of Illinois, 504 Daniel St.) Champaign.
Campbell, Ashton Ellsworth, A.B., Student in College of Law,
Univ. of Illinois, 604 E. Green St., Champaign.
Carr, George Russell, B.S., Manager Sales Dep't, 416 Home Ave.,
Oak Park. (27, 34 Rialto Bldg., Chicago.)
Carroll, Jessie Anna, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian, University of Cal-
ifornia, 2675 Parker St., Berkeley, Cal.
Carter, Florence Emeline, B.L.S., Mrs. E. G. Sherman, 4754 Vin-
cennes Ave., Chicago.
Chamberlain, Charles Cory, A.B., Grain Broker, Hoopeston.
Chapin, Edward Pierce, A.B., Associate Editor, The Nezvs, 304 W.
Columbia Ave., Champaign.
Chapman, Charles Hiram, A.B., Capt., National Bank Examiner,
497 I2th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (35 Nassau St., New York,
N. Y.)
Chase, Adelaide Maria, B.L.S., Librarian, Stone & Webster, 109
Brooks St., West Medford, Mass. (84 State St., Boston, Mass.)
Chester, Margaret Belle, A.B., 717 W. University Ave., Champaign.
Chipps, Willis Cullen, B S., with Am. Brake, Shoe & Foundry Co.,
Suffern, N. Y. (Mahwah, N. J.)
Coffman, Henry Augustus, LL.B., Lawyer, 207 S. Elm St., Cham-
paign.
Cole, Agnes Mary, B.S., B.L.S., Ass't Cataloger, Univ. of 111., 1002 J/^
W. California Ave., Urbana.
Collins, Guy Richard, B.S., Farmer City.
Conard, Philip Arthur, A.B., Sec'y Y. M. C. A., Univ. of Illinois,
Monticello. (Y. M. C. A. House, Champaign.)
Crossland, George Marshall, A.B., Teacher, Watseka. (622 Huron
St., Indianapolis, Ind.)
Crouch, William Liebrick, LL.B., Mining Supt., Guanajnato, Mex.
(c/o Dwight Furness.)
Curfman, Lawrence Everett, B.C., Capt, Student in Civil Eng'r,
Univ. of Illinois, 412 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Davis, Mary Belle, A.B., Teacher, 611 W. Green St., Urbana. (Ran-
toul.)
Detrick, Nellie Elizabeth, A.B., 602 Stoughton St., Champaign.
Dillon, Gertrude Semphill, A.B., Graduate Student, U. of I., Shel-
don,
Dillon, Roy Hodgson, B.S., Electrical Eng'r, Schnectady, N. Y.
(With General Electric Co.)
yS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
East, Edward Murray, B.S., Ass't in Chemistry, A.E.S., University
of Illinois, 806 S. Goodwin Ave., Urbana.
Elder, Roy Samuel, LL.B., Lawyer, 502 S. Topeka Ave., Wichita,
Kas. (102 N. Main St.)
Emmett, Arthur Donaldson, B.S., Ass't in Food Investigation, Univ.
of Illinois, loii Oregon St., Urbana.
Fellingham, Clark Hughes, B.S., Farmer, Verona.
Fishback, Mason McCloud, A.B., Teacher in High School, Urbana.
Frahm, Hattie Belle, LL.B., Mrs. George N. Fornof, Streator.
Franks, Charles Wilber, A.B., Teacher, Badajos Tablas, Ph. I.
Frazey, Nellie May, A.B., Teacher in High School, Sheboygan.
Wis.
Frost, Frank G, B.S., Draftsman, 152 Lexington Ave., Columbus,
O. (Rarig Engineering Co.)
Fucik, Edward James, B.S., with G. W. Jackson, 813 Sawyer Ave.,
Chicago. (70 LaSalle St., or Ashland Blk.)
Garnett, Grace Ann., A.B., Principal High School, St. Mary's.
(Piano.)
Gleason, Henry Allan, B.S., Instructor in Botany, Univ. of Illinois,
511 E. John St., Champaign.
Gordon, Joseph Hinckley, A.M., Instructor in Academy, Univ. of
Illinois, 708 S. 4th St., Champaign.
Graber, Howard Tyler, B.S., Chemist, with Parke, Davis & Co., iioi
Perry Ave., Peoria. (984 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich.)
Green, Frances Myrtle, A.B., Mrs. J. G. Hoagland, Mode.
Greene, Charles Thomas, A.B., Salesman, 611 W. 6ist PI., Chicago.
(Nelson Morris & Co.)
Gridley, Harry Norman, A.M., Student at Law School, Columbia
Univ., 316 W. 115th St., New York, N. Y.
Griswold, Augustus Harold, B.S., with Western Electric Co., 5212
Jefferson Ave., Chicago.
Griswold, Lewis Edwin, B.S., U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, Bureau
of Soils, Blue Mound. (Washington, D. C.)
Hall, Arthur Raymond, A.M., LL.B., Lawyer, Daniel Bldg., Dan-
ville.
Hammers, Edna Rose, A. B., Mrs. G. J. Ray., 319 Madison Ave.,
Scranton, Pa.
Hammers, Jesse, A.B., Farmer, Independence, la.
Harker, George Mifflin, LL.B., Lawyer, Carbondale.
Harrison, Dale Stuart, B.S., Civil Eng'r, Sterling.
Hartrick, Guy Russell, B.S., Ph.C, Pharmacist, Wellston, Okla.
ALUMNI 79
Hartrick, Louis Eugene, B.S., Ph.C, Pharmaceutical Chemist,
Lexington, Okla.
Hays, Carl, B.S., Civil Eng'r, Urbana. (Kansas City, Mo.)
Heath, Lawrence Seymour, A.B., Teacher, Edinburg.
Hicks, Byron Wallace, B.S., Capt, Ass't Eng'r to W. & M. Ry.,
Warren. (Norway, Mich.)
Hinkle, Ida May, A.B., 1007 S. Wright St., Champaign.
Hobble, Arthur Hasson, B.S., Electrical Eng'r to Mysore Gov't,
Rushville. (Sivasamudram, Mysore, South India.)
Holmes, Frank Hamilton, B.S., LL.B., Lawyer, North Henderson.
Hopkins, Mabel, A.B., Mrs. G. W. Hubbard, 6333 Greenwood Ave.,
Chicago.
Hoppin, Charles Albert, B.S., Electrical Eng'r, with Allis-Chal-
mers Co., 66 W. 107th St., New York, N. Y. (403 W. 59th St.)
Horner, Harlan Hoyt, A.B., Sec'y to the President, University of
Illinois, 928 W. Illinois St., Urbana. (President's Office.)
Housel, Oscar Lloyd, B.S., Capt., Electrical Eng'r, loi nth St., N.
E., Washington, D. C. (Supervising Architect's Office, Treas-
ury Dep't.)
Howard, Clara Eliza, B.L.S., Librarian, 328 N. Craig St., Pitts-
burg, Pa. (Carnegie Library.)
Howard, Joseph, LL.B., Lawyer, Ft. Collins, Colo.
Humphry, Wallace George, LL.B., Lawyer, Hamilton.
Hunter, Harry Edgar, B.S., Architectural Draftsman, 621 2nd Ave.,
Cedar Rapids, la. (Dieman & Fiske.)
Hurlbert, Flora Dorothy, B.L.S., Librarian, Morrison.
Iddings, Daisy Deane, A.B., Principal High School, Atlanta. (Mon-
ticello.)
Johnson, James Edward, A.B., with the D. U. & C. Electric R'y
Co., Danville.
Jones, Albert Edward, A.B., Lena.
Jones, Fanny Ella, B.L.S., Morris.
Kelly, Frances Emily, A.B., Teacher in High School, St David.
(Lincoln.)
Kemp, John Edward, A.B., B.S., Capt., City Eng'r and Supt. Water
Dep't, Lake Forest. (Kewanee.)
Kirkpatrick, Harlow Barton, B.S., Eng'r, with C. & N. W. Ry.,
Anna, (i W. Kinzie St., Chicago.)
Kittredge, Mary Harriett, B.L.S., Mrs. James A. Brown, 609 W.
University Ave., Champaign.
80 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Kreikenbaiim, Adolph, B. S., Chemist, 1072 Milwaukee Ave., Chi-
cago.
Lamet, Louis Armand, LL.B., Lawyer, Warsaw. (Carthage.)
Layton, Katherine Alberta, A.B., Teacher in East Side High School,
356 E. Chestnut St., Canton. (281 S. 4th St., Aurora.)
Lindley, Walter Charles, A.B., Instructor in Rhetoric, Academy,
Univ. of Illinois, 509 E. John St., Champaign,
Livingston, Stacia, B.L.S., Mrs. H. R, Temple, 508 W. Healy St.,
Champaign.
Lodge, Paul Edmund, A.B., Managing Editor of The Editor &
Publisher, 69 W. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. (Room 308 Park
Row Bldg.)
Lotz, John Rudolph, B.S., Ass't Eng'r, D., L. & W. R. R., 202 Pros-
pect Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. (44 Main St.)
Lowenthal, Fred, A.B., 1405 W. 103rd St., Chicago. (607 Chicago
Opera House Bldg.)
Lyman, Frank Lewis, B.S., Cashier, Lyman Real Estate Co., 316
N. 6th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. (9 N. 6th St.)
Lytle, Earnest Barnes, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics, Academy,
Univ. of Illinois, 913 W. California Ave., Urbana.
McCall, Eugene Adolphus, A.B., Vienna.
McCullum, Harvey Darling, LL.B., Lawyer, Louisville.
McCormick, Roscoe, B.S., Principal City Schools, Idaho City, Idaho.
McCune, Fred Leavitt, B.S., Retail Grocer, 6422 St. Louis Ave.,
Chicago. (3559 W. 63rd St.)
McLane, John Wallace, B.S., Laboratory Ass't, Bureau of Soils, U.
S. Dep't of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Martin, May Louise, B.L.S., Librarian, Geneva, O. (John Crerar
Library, Chicago.)
Martin, Robert William, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, Joliet. (6062 Young
Bldg.)
Meier, William, B.S., Bridge Draftsman, 302 N. Paulina St., Chi-
cago. (401 LaSalle St. Station.)
Miles, Rutherford Thomas, B.S., Grain Dealer, Fisher.
Miller, William Pitt, Principal High School, Anna.
Mitchell, Annie, A. B., Teacher, Bement. (Cerro Gordo.)
Mojonnier, Timothy, M.S., Chemist, with Helvetia Milk Condens-
ing Co., Greenville.
Moon, Amy Constance, B.L.S., Ass't Cataloger, Carnegie Library,
318 Collins Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
ALUMNI ^I
Myers, Jesse J, B.S., Instructor in Zoology, Agricultural College,
Mich.
Nichols, Gunther, A.B., Cashier, LaGrange State Bank, LaGrange,
Ind.
Nilsson, Olof Anton, B.S., Structural Engineer, 3 University Place.
New York, N. Y.
Norton, Charles Waterman, A.B., Salesman Shaw- Walker Co., 4163
Lake Ave., Chicago. (343 Marquette Bldg.)
♦Norton, Wilbur Perry, B.S., died at Schnectady, N. Y., Dec. 11,
1901.
O'Hair, Edna Elizabeth, A. B., Teacher of Latin and German in
High School, Laurel, Ind. (Macomb, 111.)
Oliver, Edd Charles, B.S., M.E., Instructor in Mech. Eng'r, Univ.
of Minn., Minneapolis, Minn.
Patrick, Frederick Phillips, B.S., Architectural Draftsman, 447
Maple Ave., Blue Island.
Perkins, Frederick Allen, LL.B., Lawyer, 341 Main St., Canton.
Fletcher, Nuba Mitchell, A.M., Teacher, Rochester, Ind.
Radcliffe, William Hickman, B.S., Ass't Eng'r, Erecting Dep't Am.
Bridge Co., 5218 Jefferson Ave., Chicago.
Ray, Walter Thornton, B.S., Eng'r, with Chicago Edison Co., 139
Adams St., Chicago.
Read, Nellie Lewis, A.B., Teacher, care of A. P. M., Canton, China.
Redfield, George William, B.S., Electrical Eng'r, 1310 Ashland
Ave., Chicago. (1047 Monadnock Bldg.)
Remann, Frederick Gordon, LL.B., Lawyer, Vandalia.
Reynolds, Mabel, B.L.S., Librarian State Normal School, Cheney,
Wash.
Richardson, Robert Earl, A.M., Ichthyological Ass't, State Labora-
tory Nat. Hist, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana.
Schillinger, Josephine, A.B., Teacher in High School, 432 8th St.,
Moline.
Schroeder, Curt August, M.S., Ass't in Chem., A. E. S., Univ. of
Illinois, 407 E. Green St., Champaign.
Schulte, Mabel, A. B., Hopedale.
Scott, Frank William, A.M., Student, Graduate School Har\'ard
Univ., 58 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass.
Sherman, William Horace, LL.B., Lawyer, 601 E. Missouri Ave.,
St. Joseph, Mich. (Bank of Commerce Bldg.)
Short, Walter Campbell, A.B., Capt., 2nd Lt, 25th U. S. Infantry,
Ft. Reno, Okla.
82 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Simmons, Aaron Trabue, B.S., Architect, 402 First Nat'l Bank
Bldg., Bloomington.
Slocumb, Edward Clyde, B.S., Eng'r on Track Elevation, C, B.
& Q. Ry., 671 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Sluss, Alfred Higgins, B.S., Instructor in Physics, Univ. of Illinois,
Urbana.
Smith, Bruce, A.B., Teacher in High School, Newman. (Decatur.)
Smith, George Carroll, A.B., Student, Rush Medical Coll., Flora.
Smith, Percy Almerin, B.S., Prof, of English, Higher Normal Coll.,
Hiroshima, Japan.
Spellman, Lorinda Ballou, B.L.S., Ass't in Public Library, 173 Beech
St., Cleveland, O.
Stanley, Otis Orion, M.S., Student in Northwestern Med. Coll.,
2945 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Stevenson, Amos Milton, LL.B., Lawyer, 425 Catherine St., Ottawa.
(Room 23 Court House.)
Stevenson, Ralph Ewing, B.S., 507 E. Front St., Bloomington.
Stewart, Miles Vincent, B.S., Electrical Eng'r, with General Elec-
tric Co., Schnectady, N. Y.
Strawn, John Harris, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, Albion.
Talbot, Carrie E, A.B., Mrs. Carrie T. Miner, Plymouth.
Tallyn, Louis Liston, B.S., Div. Eng'r, C. C. & L. Ry., Benson.
(Peru, Ind.)
Theodorson, William Auton, B.S., 19 Milton Ave., Chicago.
Thompson, George Mershon, LL.B., Lawyer, Bement.
Todd, Mary Estelle, B.L.S.,- Accession Clerk, Public Library, 742
S. Beech St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Tull, Effie May, A.B., Teacher, Farmer City.
Tunnicliff, John James, Jr., LL.B., Lawyer, yy E. North St., Gales-
burg. (86 S. Cherry St.)
Veirs, David Carroll, B.S., with J. George Leyner, Engineering
Works Co., 3231 Champa St., Denver, Colo. (501 McPhee
Bldg.)
Wahl, Henry, B.S., Ass't Mech. Eng'r, Illinois Steel Co., 6238
Madison Ave., Chicago.
Wait, Ernest Ludden, B.S., Real Estate Agent, 403 W. High St.,
Urbana. (204 W. Main St.)
Warner, Harry Jackson, B.S., Chemist, Bureau of Chem., U. S.
Dep't of Agriculture, 1304 W St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Welles, Winthrop Selden, B.S., Supt. Schools, Park Ridge.
ALUMNI 83
Wells, Elias Herbert, Ph.B., A.M., Prof. Hist, and Political Science,
Neb. Wesleyan Univ., Box 619, Univ. PI., Neb,
Wetherbee, Charles Earl, B.S., Capt., Architect, Sterling.
Williams, Ralph Joseph, A.B., B.S., Draftsman, with T. J. Holyoke,
553 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. (524 Endicott Bldg.)
Williams, Seymour, A.B., Student at Garrett Biblical Inst., 731 Fos-
ter St., Evanston.
Williams, Winifred Sue, A.B., Student in Graduate School, Univ.
of Illinois, Newman.
Wing, Florence Sherwood, B.L.S., 1000 ]\Iain St., La Crosse, Wis.
Wright, Sidney Walter, A.B., Teacher, Mechanicsburg.
CLASS OF 1902
Ahrens, Anna Wilhelmina, A.B., 211 E. University Ave., Cham-
paign.
Alspach, Fred Albert, B.S., Civil Engineer, Mt. Pulaski.
Arnold, Lillian Belle, B.L.S., Librarian, Public Library, 824 Pine
St., Michigan City, Ind.
Bader, Will John, A.B., Quincy.
Baker, Adaline Maitland, B.L.S., Cataloger, Northwestern Univ.
Library, 1325 Judson Ave., Evanston.
Barackman, Guy Bernard, B.S., Ass't Eng'r, D., L. & W. R. R., 206
High St., Streator. (Chief Engineers Office, Hoboken, N. J.)
Barr, John, B.S., Draftsman, 15337 Turlington Ave., Harvey. (Paige
Iron Works.)
Bassett, Herbert, B.S., Sup't Public Schools, Wilmette.
Bates, John Schuyler, B.S., Draftsman, 236 Oakley Blvd., Chicago.
(209 Adams St.)
Beebe, Florence Jennie, A.B., Blunt, S. Dak.
Bennett, William Lee, A.B., Farmer, Bentonsport, R. R. 2., Iowa.
Boggess, Arthur Clinton, A.B., Fellow, University of Wisconsin,
Catlin.
Boggs, Oliver Carter, A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, Urbana.
Bopp, William George, A.B., Ph.B., Law Student, Univ. of Chi-
cago, 924 Addison Ave.
Borton, William Franklin, B.S., with Ft. Wayne Electric Co., 416
W. Jefferson St., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Boyer, Harry Bernard, LL.B., Lawyer, 311 E. Healy St., Cham-
paign. (13 Main St.)
Braden, John Henry, LL.B., Lawyer, Albia, la.
Breitstadt, John Henry, A.B., Capt., 325 S. 9th St., Quincy.
84 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS
Broadhead, Annie Maple, A.B., Teacher, Normal.
Brundage, Martin Denman, A.B., Farmer, Malta.
Buerkin, Emma, A.B., Teacher, 1234 Broadway, Quincy, (Ro-
chelle.)
Bmidy, Raphael Parmer, A.B., Student, College of Law, University
of Illinois, Zionsville, Ind,
Burrill, Lettie Evelyn, A.B., Teacher, Central High School, 3124
E. 9th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Cadwell, Charles Nickerson, A.B., Student in Law School, Univ. of
Chicago, Cadwell.
Cairns, David Gemmell, LL.B., Lawyer, 514 Illinois Ave., Ottawa.
(203 Moloney Bldg.)
Carter, William Curtis, B.S., Draftsman, with Link Belt Machinery
Co., The Hampden, 39th St. and Langley Ave., Chicago.
Chapin, Arlo, A.B., Newspaper Work, Champaign.
Clark, Emma Alberta, A.B., Principal High School, 808 W. Illinois
St., Urbana. (Lexington.)
Clarke, Elwyn Lorenzo, B.S., Capt., Ass't Eng'r, D., L. & W. R. R.,
Momence. (Chief Eng'r's Office, Hoboken, N. J.)
Coar, Elsa Jeanette, A.B., Teacher, Waverley, Mass.
*Collis, Frank Bernard, B.S., Died at Norwich, Conn., Nov. 5, 1903,
Condit, Jay Sidney, A.B., Student in Law School, Harvard Univ.,
Beardstown.
Cook, William Adelbert, A.B., Principal, High School, Marion.
Cowley, Thomas Philip, B.S., 432 W. Adams St., Chicago, (iioo
Old Colony Bldg.)
Crocker, William, A.M., Teacher, Kewanee. (DeKalb.)
Cunningham, Ralph Edwin, B.S., with the Edison Electric Co.,
1449/^ S. Flower St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Dadant, Louis Charles, B.S., Mfr. Bee Keeper's Supplies, Hamil-
ton.
Dalbey, Dwight Stout, B.S., Cotton Planter and Real Estate Broker,
Jersey ville. (Marianna, Ark.)
Danely, Mary Golden, A.B., Teacher in High School, Urbana.
(Paris.)
DeMotte, Ruby Thorne, A.B., Teacher, DeKalb.
DeVelde, Harry Samuel, Teacher, 2545 W. Lake St., Chicago. (Aus-
tin Grammar School.)
Dobbins, Ethel Irene, A.B., General Sec'y, Univ. of Illinois Y. W.
C. A., 402 E. Green St., Champaign. (Association House.)
Dole, Sarah Pauline, A.B., Mattoon.
ALUMNI 85
Donoghue, William Joseph, B.S., Chemist, Wenona Zinc Works,
LaSalle. (Wenona.)
Draper, Charlotte Enid, A.B., Mrs. P. A. Smith, Hiroshima, Japan.
Draper, Edwin Lyon, A.B., Capt., Student, Medical School, Harvard
Univ., Albany, N. Y.
Drury, Clair Fred, B.S., Architect, 1610 Oak Ave., Evanston. (806,
184 LaSalle St., Chicago.)
Dunbar, ^Margaret, B.L.S., Librarian, W. Illinois State Normal
School, 304 W. Adams St., Macomb.
Dunning, William Neil, B.S., Ass't Eng'r Dep't, Maintenance of
Way, L C. R. R., 6623 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. (900 Park
Row Station.)
Ebersol, Elmer Tryon, A.B., Teacher in High School, Paxton.
English, Edward Cary, Jr., B.S., Architect, 510 Union St., Cham-
paign. (Aherns Bldg.)
Fairclo, George Cassius, B.S., 411 E. Green St., Champaign. (Vinita,
L T.)
Falkenburg, Fred Peter, A.B., Student in Graduate School, Univ.
of Illinois, 790 Maplev.'ood Ave., Chicago.
Farrin, Jam.es Moore, B.S., Capt, Civil Eng'r, 6328 Greenwood Ave.,
Chicago. (1000 Park Row Station.)
Farrin, William Otis, B.S., Farmer, Pulaski.
Francis, Oscar Jefferson, B.S., Draftsman, with M. J. Morehouse,
3610 Lake Ave. (702 Fisher Bldg.)
Frazier, Jam.es William, Jr., B.S., Cattle Feeder, Bushton,
Freese, John Andrew, A.B., Student, Johns Hopkins Medical School,
424 N. Broadway, Baltimore, ]Md.
Fullenwider, Thomas Irwin, B.S., Capt., with Springfield Bridge &
Iron Co., Springfield.
Fuller, Irwin Lee, LL.B., Lawyer, 418-419 Woolner Bldg., Peoria.
Fullerton, Hugh Regnier, A.B., Havana.
Fulton, Robert Bruce, B.S., Civil Eng'r, R. F. D. i.. New Douglas.
Gallaher, Thomas Theron, A.B., Teacher, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Garrett, Richard Pratt, LL.B., Claim Adjuster, with Chicago City
Railway, 4741 Calumet Ave., Chicago. (2020 State St.)
Gayman, ?vlyrtle, A.B., Teacher, Champaign.
Geiger, Mabel Louise, B.L.S., Teacher, Greeley School, 1120 Perry
Ave., Peoria.
Gibbs, Laura Russell, B.L.S., Ass't Librarian. Radcliffe Coll., 15
Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass.
Gilkerson, Aletha, A.B., 1105 California St., Urbana.
86 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Gillespie, Belle Irene, A.M., Teacher in High School, Champaign.
(Charleston.)
Goff, Mary Emma, A.B., Principal, High School, Rantoul. (Barry.)
Goss, Edna Lucy, B.L.S., Cataloger, Library, University of Cal-
ifornia, 2430 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Cal.
Graves, Margery, B.L.S., Ass't in Public Library, 25 Fenelon Place,
Dubuque, la.
Graham, Archie James, B.S., M.D., Physician and Surgeon, 6857 S.
Halsted St., Chicago.
Greenman, Edwin Gardner, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Eng'g,
Univ. of Cincinnati, 3003 Scioto St., Cincinnati, O.
Hagedorn, Carl Frederick, A.B., Chemist, 717 St. Clair Ave., East
St. Louis. (Armour & Co., National Stock Yards P. O.)
Hanna, Max Ross, B.S., Electrical Eng'r, General Electric Co.,
Schnectady, N. Y.
Harman, John James, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Eng'g, Univ.
of Illinois, 909 W. Green St., Urbana.
Harper, Merritt, M.S., Ass't in Agriculture, University of Mis-
souri, Columbia, Mo.
Harris, Chester Ellis, A.M., Student, Coll. of Medicine, Univ. of
Illinois, Springfield Ave., Urbana.
Harris, Thomas Luther, A.B., Teacher, Modesto.
Harshman, Louis Romaine, A.B., Contractor of Cement Work,
Sullivan.
Heinzelman, Jacob Harold, A.B., Teacher, Washington.
Henderson, Alexander, A.B., General Merchandise, 1348 W. 87th
St., Chicago. (15 W. Randolph St.)
Higgins, Francis Whitson, A.B., Chemist, with The Carborundum
Co., 418 Riverside, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Higgins, Samuel Chase, B.S., Draftsman, Motive Power Dep't, C,
R. I. & P. Ry., 7721 Lowe Ave., Chicago. (700 Rock Island
Station.)
Hinshaw, George Jacob, A.B., Ass't Sec'y, O. R. M. A., Ottumwa,
la.
Howe, Harriett Emma, B.L.S., Ass't Cataloger, Library Univ. of
Illinois, 1205 Stoughton St., Urbana.
Hughes, Samuel Kelso, LL.B., Real Estate, 829 W, Church St.,
Champaign. (39 Neil St.)
Hulce, Jennie Alice, Ph.M., B.L.S., Ass't, with John Crerar Library,
21 Florence Ave., Chicago.
ALUM XI 87
Hunter, Charles Phelps, A.B., Salesman, Iowa Mercantile Co.,
Newton, la.
Ingham, Leonard Ward, A.B., Student in Law School, Harvard
Univ., Clinton.
James, Harold Demming, A.B., Amboy.
Johnson, Fred Vollentine, B.S., Draftsman, with Bucyrus Co., 166
Martin St., IMilwaukee, Wis.
Johnson, John Peter, B.S., Estimator, with W^hiting Foundry Equip-
ment Co., 15420 Lexington Ave,, Harve3^
Jones, Guy Raymond, LL.B., Lawyer, Tuscola.
Jones, J Claude, A.B., Capt., Manual Training Teacher, 5768 La-
Salle St., Chicago. (Whiting, Ind.)
Jones, Henry Leonard, LL.B., Lawyer, Champaign.
Jones, Warren, A.B., Teacher, W. Side High School, 246 Plum St.,
Aurora.
Jutton, Lee., B.S., Ass't Eng'r, Bridge Dep't, C. & N. W. Ry., 114
Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park. (Room 3, ^Marine Bldg., Chi-
cago.)
Kable, Charles Howard, B.S., Architectural Draftsman, with D. H.
Burnham & Co., 6224 Madison Ave., Chicago. (Railway Ex-
change Bldg.)
Keator, Edward Orris, B.S., Ass't Eng'r, Cincinnati Northern R. R.,
Van Wert, O.
Kelly, Arthur Rolland, B.S., 1428 Millard Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Kincaid, Stewart William, A.B., Law Student, Univ. of Illinois,
1306 W. Main St., Urbana.
Knight, Lee Irving, A.B., Teacher in High School, Washington,
Koehn, Anna, A.B., Teacher, 106 Clybourn Ave., Chicago.
Kofoid, Ruben Nelson, A.B., Analytical Chemist, with The Car-
borundum Co., 418 Riverside, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Lehner, John Conrad, A.B., Real Estate, Stockton.
Lindgren, Justa Morris, A.B., Chemist, with Nelson, Morris & Co.,
Moline. (Chicago.)
Lloyd, George Taylor, A.B., Physical Director, Throop Polytechnic
Institute, 201 N. Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena, Cal.
Lummis, Jessie Isa, A.B., Teacher in High School, Quincy.
Lund, Hugo, B.S., Mechanical Eng'r, with Ford, Bacon & Davis,
1657 Summit St., Kansas City, Mo. (1500 Grand Ave.)
Lundgren, Carl Lee, B.S., Marengo.
Luther, Otto Lawrence, A.B., Graduate Student, Univ. of California,
Berkeley, Cal,
S8 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
McCarthy, Harry, B.S., Draftsman, with Davenport Machine Wks.,
1116 I2th Ave., Moline. (Rockingham Road, Davenport, la.)
McCully, Harriett Elizabeth, A.B., Teacher, 407 Daniel St., Cham-
paign. (Rantoul.)
McGinnis, Mary Ola, A.B., Teacher, Dawson.
*McIlvaine, Brown Irwin, LL.B., Died at Tuscola, Jan. 19, 1903.
McMurry, Karl Franklin, A.B., Teacher in High School, Mon-
mouth.
Malcolm, Charles Wesley, B.S., Instructor in Bridge Engineering,
Univ. of Illinois, 511 E. Green St., Champaign.
Mapes, John Victor, A.B., Paris.
Martin, Albert Carey, B.S., Structural Steel Estimator, 316 Walnut
St., Johnstown, Pa. (Cambria Steel Co.)
Martin, James Walter, Jr., A.B., Law Student, University of Illinois,
Wilmington.
Matthews, Robert Clayton, B.S., Capt., Instructor in Engineering
Drawing, Univ. of Illinois, 407 E. Green St., Chicago.
Maxwell, Esther Anna, B.L.S., 203 N. New St., Champaign.
Miller, John Ezra, A.M., Instructor in Latin, Academy, Univ. of
Illinois, 302]^ W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Miller, Thomas Henry, LL.B., Lawyer, Macomb.
Moore, George Henry, LL.B., Lawyer, 502 Trust Bldg., Los An-
geles, Cal.
Mount, Madison Hoge, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing,
Hackley Manual Training School, Muskegon, Mich.
Neff, Mary, A.B., Prin., High School, 609 E. Jefferson St., Bloom-
ington. (Atlanta.)
Norris, Carter, A.B., 5002 Washington Ave., Chicago.
Odell, Rena May, A.B., Teacher in High School, Morrison. (Litch-
field.)
Omer, Louis, A.B., Teacher in High School, 404 N. Cuyler Ave.,
Oak Park.
Oyen, Albert Nelson, A.B., Capt, Student in Rush Medical Coll.,
801 N. Rockwell St., Chicago.
Parker, Lawrence Gilbert, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering,
Univ. of Illinois, 511 E. Green St., Champaign.
Patton, Ada, B.L.S., Ass't in Cataloging, John Crerar Library, 3212
Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Pitts, Henrietta Betsey, A.B., Teacher, 24 White PI., Bloomington.
Plant, Francis Benjamin, A.B., Student, Univ. of California, Covina,
Cal.
ALUMNI 89
Poor, Edwin Lindsay, B.S., Law Student, Univ. of Illinois, 311 E.
Healy St., Champaign.
Post, Hiram Franklin, B.S., Capt, Draftsman, with Link Belt Ma-
chinery Co., 39th St. and Langley Ave., Chicago. (39th St. and
Stewart Ave.)
Reasoner, Clara Beck, A.B., Teacher of Drawing in Public Schools,
Urbana. (Champaign.)
Reeves, George I, A.B., Capt., Ass't in Entomology', A. E. S., Univ.
of Missouri, 103 Price Ave., Columbia, Mo.
Riley, Anna Bethiar, A.B., Urbana.
Roberts, Harry Ashton, B.S., Civil Eng'r, 193 N. nth St., Newark,
N. J.
Rolfe, Mary Annette, A.B., Student Graduate School, Univ. of
Illinois, 601 John St., Champaign.
*Rose, Alice, A.B., Died at Oak Park, October 3, 1903.
Rose, Luther Vernon, A.B., Mattoon.
Sampson, Charles Leonard, B.S., Draftsman, with Austin Mfg. Co.,
15412 Center Ave., Harvey.
Sampson, George Roy, A.B., Student in College of Agriculture,
Univ. of Illinois, 311 W. High St., Urbana.
Sanders, Theodore Marcus, B.S., Architect, Little Rock, Ark.
Sawyer, Donald Hubbard, B.S., City Eng'r, Paris.
Schumacher, Tillie Joe, A.B., Teacher in High School, 508 W.
North St., Decatur.
Scudder, Harry Disbro, B.S., U. S. Forestry Service, Box K.K.,
Pasadena, Cal. (U. S. Bureau of Forestry, Washington, D. C.)
Shimmin, Robert Philip, B.S., Capt., Draftsman, with Link Belt
Machinery Co., 420 E. 41st St., Chicago. (39th St. and Stewart
Ave.)
Smith, Arthur Bourne, Ph.B., B.L.S., Order Dep't, Univ. of Cal-
ifornia Library, 2515 Manoa Ave., Berkeley, Cal.
Smith, Ellen Garfield, B.L.S., Ass't in John Crerar Library, 1708
Oakdale Ave., Chicago.
Smith, Roy, A.B., Teacher of English in Government School, Chofu,
Japan.
Snodgrass, John McBeath, B.S., Instructor in Railway Engineer-
ing, Univ. of Illinois, 304 W. University Ave., Urbana.
Spaulding, Ida J^Iay, B.L.S., Mrs. Ralph A. Milner, 489 Jefferson St.,
Portland, Ore.
Steele, Lavinia, B.L.S., Iowa Library Commission, Coon Rapids,
la. (Des Moines, la.)
QO UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Steinmayer, Otto Christopher, A.B., Ass't Chemist, A. T. & S. F.
R. R., 522 Madison St., Topeka, Kas.
Stern, Nathaniel, LL.B., Lawyer, 3604 Prairie Ave., Chicago. (835
Stock Exchange Bldg.)
Stewart, John Pogue, A.B., M.S.A., Teacher, I. S. N. U., Normal.
Stewart, William Bowen, LL.B., Lawyer, Fayetteville, Ark.
Swanberg, Floyd Ludwig, B.S., Mechanical Eng'r, with the Lunken-
heimer Co., 1015 Chapel St., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O.
Taylor, Helen Mary, A.B., Instructor in Rhetoric, Univ. of Illinois,
402 John St., Champaign.
Thompson, Frank Linn, A.B., Clerk, Warrensburg.
Thompson, McDonald, B.S., Draftsman, with Bridge Dep't, I. C.
R. R., 458 66th St., Chicago. (1000 Park Row Station.) I
Van Meter, George William, B.S., Architect, 630 W. 7th St., Okla-
homa City, Okla. (2151^ W. Main St.)
Von der Lippe, Ernest Carl Frederick, B.S., Student, Cornell Univ.,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Waterbury, Leslie Abram, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering,
Univ. of Illinois, 1017 W. Oregon St., Urbana.
Wendell, Francis George, B.S., Structural Draftsman, 5476 Penn
Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. (1000 Fullerton Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.)
Wesselhoeft, Charles Dietrich, B.S., Electrical Eng'r, with Kohler
Bros., 749 S. Sawyer Ave., Chicago. (1808 Fisher Bldg.)
Western, Irving Mark, A. B., Capt, Student, College of Law, Univ.
of Illinois, Dundee.
White, James Dunwell, A.B., with Urbana and Champaign R. R.,
Urbana. (Champaign.)
Whitehouse, Edith Ursula, A.B., Teacher, Canton.
Whitson, Milton James, B.S., Capt., Architect, 3610 Lake Ave.,
Chicago. (172 Washington St.)
Wilkinson, Nathan, B.S., Sales Agent, with Bullock Electric Co.,
5025 Linden Ave., E. Norwood, Cincinnati.
Williams, Elrick, A.M., Ass't in Chemistrj^ Univ. of Illinois, looi
W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Wilson, Thomas, B.S., Eng'g Dep't, Chicago Edison Co., 4752
Wabash Ave. (139 Adams.)
Wolff, Solomon, B.S., Capt., Testing Dep't, Bullock Electric Co.,
1378 Wyeth Ave., Cincinnati, O.
Wolleson, Herbert Henry, B.S., Ass't Engineer, with Brenneke &
Fay, 825 S. Church St., Belleville. (1000 Fullerton Bldg., St.
Louis.)
ALUMNI 91
Wyne, Ervin Evermont, LL.B., with Bank of Vermont, Vermont.
Zipf, Ferdinand, A.B., Supt. Schools, Peotone.
CLASS OF 1903
Abbott, Ruth, B.L.S., Ass't Librarian, School of Education, Univ. of
Chicago, 5426 Lexington Ave., Chicago.
Allen, Edith Louise, A.B., Delavan.
Allen, Mae Louise, A.B., Stenographer, Urbana.
Allin, Eugenia, B.L.S., Librarian, James Millikin Univ., 606 W.
Jefferson St., Bloomington. (Decatur.)
Anderson, Mary, A.B., Graduate Student, Univ. of Illinois, Macon.
Apple, Charles, B.S., Capt., Bridge Draftsman, Robinson. (6400
Harvard Ave., Chicago.)
Atwood, James Thomas, B.S., Capt, Instructor in Mechanical Eng'r,
Univ. of Wisconsin, 412 iN'. Carroll St., ]Madison, Wis,
Baker, Lou, A.B., Teacher in High School, 11 17 Jackson St., Charles-
ton.
Barrett, Charles Vincent, LL.B., Lawyer, 847 W. 22nd St., Chicago.
(81 Clark St.)
Barrett, Jam.es Theophilus, A.B., Assistant in Botany at A. E. S.,
Univ. of Illinois, 926 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Bean, Clarence Herbert, B.S., Capt., Chemist, 3809 Michigan Ave.,
Chicago. (Armour & Co., Laboratory, Union Stock Yards.)
Bear, Ernest, B.S., Structural Iron Draftsman, 2715 Lincoln St.,
Ravenswood, Chicago. (North Works, Illinois Steel Co.)
Bear, Katherine W, A.B., Teacher, 1816 Georgia St., Los Angeles,
Cal.
Beaty, Frances Marion, A.B., Teacher, White Hall.
Beckman, John Philip, LL.B., Lawyer, 2930 Stern's Bldg., Quincy.
Beers, LeRoy Fitch, B.S., Draftsman, with Whiting Foundry
Equipment Co., 14518 Union St., Harvey.
Bennett, Stella, B.L.S., R. F. D. i, Belvidere.
Berger, John Milton, A.B., Teacher in High School, Dolton Station.
(Champaign.)
Biossat, Harry Armand, LL.B., Lawyer, 5496 Ellis Ave., Chicago.
(1213 Tacoma Bldg.)
Birdzell, Luther Earle, LL.B., Lawyer, 4309 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
(704 Marquette Bldg.)
Black, George W, A.B., Teacher, Oakland.
Block, Edgar William, B.S., Instrument Man, T. C. R. R., Sidney.
(Care of Chief Engineer, T. C. R. R., Nashville, Tenn.)
92 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Bond, Anna Louise, A.B., 215 S. loth St., Mt. Vernon.
Bond, Austin, B.S., Architectural Draftsman, Carmel, Ind.
Boone, Henry Lehr, A.B., Law Student, Univ. of Illinois, 602 W.
Oregon St., Urbana.
Borton, Lucina Jane, A.B., Teacher in High School, Elm and 2nd
Sts., Madison, Ind.
Bowman, Gertrude, B.L.S., Brimfield.
Bradshaw, Jessie Isahelle, A.B., 25 Chicago Terrace, Chicago.
Briggs, Edwin Cressy, B.S., Instructor in Armour Institute of
Technology, 905 Kishwaukee St., Rockford. (33rd and Armour
Ave., Chicago.)
Brotherton, Jane Widney, B.S., B.L.S., Delphos, Ohio.
Brown, Louis, B.S., with Deere & Co., 611 20th St., Moline.
Buerkin, Marguerite Pauline, A.B., Teacher in High School, 1234
Broadway, Quincy. (Rock Falls.)
Burkhalter, Wayne Edison, B.S., Ass't in Civil Engineering, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, 2 Aspen St., Roxbury, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Burkhart, Jean, A.B., Merchant, Marion.
Burrill, Mildred Anne, A.B., Mrs. H. M. Stone, 503 E. Monroe St.,
Bloomington.
Campbell, Daisy Irene, A.B., 604 E. Green St., Champaign.
Carson, Francis Thomas, LL.B., Real Estate, 310 High St., Urbana.
Cattron, John William, B.S., Stock Raising, Ellisville.
Cavanor, Frank Tracy, A.B., Capt., with Knickerbocker Ice Co.,
6419 Yale Ave., Chicago. (171 LaSalle St.)
Chacey, Anna Olive, A.B., Teacher in High School, Hillsboro.
Chamberlain, Martin Tuttle, B.S., Eng'r for Expanded Metal &
Fireproofing Co., of Chicago, 222 Globe Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Chapman, David Ward, A.B., Vienna.
Chisholm, Estella Forth, A.B., Teacher in High School, Farmer
City. (Sullivan.)
Clark, Matilda Lenna, A.B., Carthage.
Clinton, Anna Lucile, B.L.S., Polo.
Coar, Henry Livingston, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Math., Univ.
of Illinois, 930 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Coen, Homer Clarence, A.B., Law Student, Univ. of Illinois, Olney.
Conley, John Edward, B.S., Road Supervisor, I. C. R. R., Areola.
(Belleville.)
Cook, James Fitchic, B.S., Experimental Draftsman, Dundee.
(Woodstock.)
ALUMNI 93
Crosthwait, George Ashley, B.S., Professor of Agronomy and
Agronomist of the A. E. S., Univ. of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
Cusick, John Fay, A.B., Teacher, Chrisman.
Dake, LeRoy Gilbert, A.B., Salesman, 171 Dearborn Ave., Chicago.
(48 Madison St.)
Danahey, Thomas Francis, A.B., 614 N. 13th St., Quincy.
Daniels, Edna Earle, B.L.S., 427 N. Hazel St., Danville.
Darlington, Genevieve, B.L.S., Ass't in John Crerar Library, Chi-
cago. (329 S. Stone Ave., LaGrange.)
Davis, Exum Woodward, A.M., Supt. of Schools, Chenoa.
Davis, Horatio S, LL.B., Lawyer, 11 18 E. Mission, Spokane, Wash.
(313-314 Rookery Bldg.)
Davis, Wilmer Esla, A.B., Principal High School, Zanesville, O.
(Rossville.)
Dawson, Charles Hubbard, A.B., Correspondent for Sears, Roe-
buck & Co., 379 W. Monroe St., Chicago.
Dehn, William Maurice, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry,
Univ. of Illinois, 407 E. Green St., Champaign.
DeMotte, Roy James, A.B., Teacher in High School, Sullivan.
Dickerson, George Hamm, B.S., Sales Agent for the Powers Reg-
ulator Co., 6310 Monroe Ave., Chicago. (312, 40 Dearborn St.,
Chicago.)
Dickerson, Oliver Morton, A.B., Fellow in Hist, Univ. of Illinois,
West Liberty.
Dodge, Bertha Alma, A.B., B.L.S., Mrs. H. L. Piper, 26 Wendell
Ave., Springfield, Mass.
Dolkart, Leo, B.S., Testing Automatic Switches and Switchboards,
.483 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago. (Van Buren and Morgan Sts.)
Drake, Jeanette May, B.L.S., Decatur.
Drury, Ralph Southward, B.S., Mechanical Engr, with Link Belt
Machinery Co., 625 Madison Ave., Chicago. (39th St. and
Stewart Ave.)
Duffy, James Franklin, Jr., B.S., Capt., with Duffy Mfg. Co., 8223
Cornell Ave., Chicago. (125-127 Indiana St.)
Dunkin, William Van, B.S., Mechanical Engineer, with The Story
Mfg. Co., Freeport.
Eidmann, Gustave Herman, B.S., Chief Assistant in the Clerical and
Field Work in Plant Breeding, with Funk Bros. Seed Co.,
Shirley.
Fisher, Clara Edna, A.B., 758 W. University Ave., Champaign.
94 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Fiske, Clarence Wilson, B.S., with Deere & Co., 6ii 20th St., Mo-
line.
Forbes, Ethel Clara Schumann, A.B., Teacher in Univ. of South
Dakota, 1209 W. Springfield Ave., Urbana, (Vermilion, S. Dak.)
Forbes, Marjorie Douglas, A.B., Teacher, 920 W. Illinois, Urbana.
(321 5th St., Dixon.)
Franklin, Lois Gertrude, A.B., Teacher in High School, Dwight.
(209 E. Green St., Champaign.)
French, Maurice Dean, B.S., Draftsman, with Chicago Edison Co.,
63345 Washington Ave., Chicago. (139 Adams St.)
Gage, Ralph Hawes, B.S., Civil Eng'r, with A. Bolter's Sons, 1428
Graceland Ave., Chicago. (Ward St. and Belden Ave.)
Garden, Henry Rhiel, B.S., Eng'r and Supt., with Yawger & Balte-
feld, Lockport. (10 Fair Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.)
Garver, Willia Katheryn, B.L.S., Organizer, Pekin Public Library,
Bloomington. (Pekin.)
Gaston, Ralph Mayo, B.S., Draftsman, with Sargent & Lundy, 6345
S. Washington Ave., Chicago, (iioo, 46 E. Van Buren St.)
Gavin, John Francis, LL.B., Lawyer, 4249 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
(1222 First National Bank Bldg.)
Gilkerson, Frances Emeline, A.B., Graduate Student, Univ. of Illi-
nois, 1 105 California St., Urbana.
Goble, Roxana, A.M., Teacher, Westfield.
Gold, Katharine Eaton, B.L.S., Library Ass't in Public Library, 209
LTnion St., Joliet.
Goodale, Grace, B.L.S., Instructor in Library Economy, Univ. of
Illinois, IT2 E. Green St., Champaign.
Green, Charles Henry, B.S., Eng'r, Sterling. (1208 Fisher Bldg.,
Chicago.)
Green, Clarence, A.B., Teacher in High School, Urbana.
Grove, Rollo Burdette, LL.B., Lawyer, Ottawa.
Havermeyer, George Conrad, B.S., Civil Eng'r, Aurora.
Hagey, Emma Joanna, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian, Norfolk, Neb.
(Beatrice, Neb.)
Haight, Samuel John, Jr., B.S., Farmer, Menden. (R. F. D. 42,
Earlville.)
Hartline, Herman Eugene, LL.B., Anna.
Hauter, Andrew Edgar, LL.B., Lawyer, Rockford.
Hawley, Edna May, B.L.S., 1341 Farwell Ave., Rogers Park, Chi-
cago.
ALUMNI 95
t
Hayhurst, Emery Roe, A.B., Capt., Ass't in Physiology-, Univ. of
Illinois, Maywood.
Hayward, Mabel, B.L.S., Cataloger in Gail Borden Public Library,
5418 Washingtn Ave., Chicago. (Elgin.)
Heath, Lillian, A.B., White Heath.
Henderson, Mary, B.L.S., Cedar Rapids, la.
Herrick, Lyle George, A.B., Law Student, Univ. of Chicago, Farmer
City.
Hetherington, Benjamin, LL.B., Lawyer, 757 LaHarpe St., LaSalle.
Higgins, Charles Huntington, B.S., Ass't Chemist, with Swift & Co.,
Union Stock Yards, 161 E. 46th St., Chicago.
Hoff, Edna DuBois, A.B., Ass't in Chemistry, Univ. of Illinois, 1308
W. Springfield Ave., Urbana.
Holder, Vernon Milner, B.S., Architectural Draftsman, with Gen-
eral Electric Co., 427 Summit Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.
Holderman, Marjorie Campbell, 804 California Ave., Urbana.
Huntington, Ellen Alden, A.B., Teacher and Supt. of Household
Aid Co., 26 Charter Oak Place, Hartford, Conn. (88 Charles
St., Boston.)
Hyde, Sophie, A.B., Student in Library School, Univ. of Illinois,
620 LaSalle Ave., Chicago.
Ingersoll, Frank Bruce, B.S., Instrument ^Man, C. & X. \V. Ry.,
Deadwood, S. Dak.
Inks, Frank Emerson, A.B., ^lachinist, with Kimball & Co., 921
Spaulding Ave., Chicago. (22nd and Rockwell Sts.)
Ireland, Washington Parker, B.S., Ass't Eng'r, with C. B. Pride,
6341 Eggleston Ave., Chicago.
Jackson, Fanny Rebecca, A.B., B.L.S., Instructor in Library School,
Univ. of Illinois, 802 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Jarman, Henry Phelps, B.S., Chemist, with Nelson Morris & Co.,
637 E. 43d St., Chicago. (Union Stock Yards.)
Jennings, Anna Vivian, B.L.S., Ass't Librarian State Normal School,
Peru, Neb.
Johnson, Albert Myron, B.S., Draftsman, with Davis Johnson Co.,
204 Cass St., Chicago. (47 S. Canal St.)
Johnson, Frederick Dawson, B.S., Special Apprentice, B. &: O. Ry.,
1410 Hollins St., Baltimore, Md.
Kelly, Grace Osgood, B.L.S., Cataloger, Univ. of Illinois, looi W.
Illinois St., Urbana.
Kennedy, Helen Theresa, B.L.S., 1030 Grove St., Jacksonville.
Kingston, Elwood Almon, A.B., M.D., Physician, Lockport.
96 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Knowlton, William David, A.B., Switchboard Man, with Chicago
Telephone Co., 163 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. (22 Seeley Ave.)
Kofoid, Mrs. Prudence Winter, A.M., 2615 Channing Way, Berkeley,
Cal.
Kuss, Robert Hayden, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Eng'g, Univ.
of Illinois, 909 W. Green St., Urbana.
Kutsch, William Adelbert, B.S., Chemist, with Armour & Co., 3809
Michigan Ave., Chicago. (Union Stock Yards.)
Langworthy, Caroline Valeria, B.L.S., 485 Hill St., Dubuque, la.
Larson, Laurence Fred, A.B., Student Graduate School, Univ. of
Illinois, Galva.
Larson, Nels Alfred, LL.B., Moline. (Rock Island.)
Lefler, Emma Grace, B.L.S., Pontiac.
Lego, Lulu Mackintosh, LL.B., Clerk, with Dean of Graduate
School, Univ. of Illinois.
Lentz, Mary, A.B., Teacher, Freeport. (Farmer City.)
LeSourd, Alfred Curtis, B.S., Topeka.
Lloyd, Robert Clinton, B.S., with A. E. S., University of Illinois,
Canton.
McFarland, John Albert, B.S., Chemist, with A. T. & S. F. Ry.,
1028 Harrison St., Topeka, Kas.
McRobie, Isabel, A.B., 6439 Drexel Ave., Chicago.
Mann, Alice Calhoun, B.L.S., Public Library, Covington, Ky.
Marker, George Edward, A.B., Graduate School, Columbia Univ.,
Onarga.
Martin, Grace E, LL.B., Lawyer, 209 E. White St., Champaign.
(30 Main St.)
Mathews, Clyde Milton, LL.B., Lawyer, Urbana.
Matthews, Mary Alice, B.L.S., Ass't Cataloger, Library of Congress,
417 A St., S. E., Washington, D. C.
Mell, John DeLoss, LL.B., Lawyer, San Jose.
Merrill, Julia Wright, B.L.S., with Wisconsin Free Library Com-
mission, 404 N. Carroll St., Madison, Wis. (Capitol Bldg.)
Mills, Ralph Garfield, A.B., Student, Northwestern Medical Coll.,
356 W. Decatur St., Decatur. (22414 Prairie Ave., Chicago.)
Morgan, Stella Webster, A.B., Principal High School, Long Beach,
Cal. (Ashland, 111.)
Myers, Winifred, A.B., Champaign.
Nees, Frederick L, LL.B., Lawyer, 1221 Perry St., Chicago. (905
Ft. Dearborn Bldg., Chicago.)
ALUMNI 97
Nelson, Charlotte Briggs, A.B., B.S., 710 N. East St., Blooming-
ton.
Ncbhit, Mary Frances. A.B., Teacher, Oakland. (Areola.)
Noble, Thomas, B.S., 1230 Waco Ave., Wichita, Kas.
Noe, Samuel Rufus, A.B., Teacher, Auburn.
Ogden, Charles Louis, LL.B., Cameron.
Oxer, George Carroll, with General Electric Co., 1618 Chapel St.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Parker, Roy Sheldon, A.B., Graduate Student, U. of I., Toluca.
Parr, Robert William, Teacher in High School, Mapleton, 111. (Pon-
tiac.)
Petersen, Christian Peter Lauritz, B.S., 6231 Monroe Ave., Wood-
lawn, Chicago.
Pett3\Tohn, James William, LL.B., Lawyer, with Marshall Field
Credit Dep't, 308 E. 6oth St., Chicago.
Pollard, Charles Robert, LL.B., Lawyer and Sec'y, with the Harris
Com.pressed Air Pump Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Powers, George Augustus, A.B., Bookkeeper, with Frankfort Big
!Muddy Coal & Coke Co., Edinburg. (Frankfort.)
Prater, Banus Hutson, B.S., Capt., Instructor in Civil Eng'g, Univ.
of Illinois, 608 E. Green St., Champaign.
Price, Hugh Mitchell, B.S., Capt., Civil Eng'r, C. & A. R. R., Slater,
Mo.
Provine, Loring Harvey, B.S., Capt., Architectural Eng'r, with
Patton & Miller, 528 W. Adams St., Chicago. (153 LaSalle.)
Quayle, Henry Joseph, A.B., Capt., Ass't in Entomolog>', Univ. of
California, Berkeley, Cal.
Ramsey, William Everton, A.B., B.S., with Expanded Metal Fire-
proofing Co., 6605 Howard Ave., Chicago. (790 Old Colony
Bldg.)
Randall, Bertha Thatcher, B.L., B.L.S., Instructor in Library Econ-
omy, Univ. of Illinois, 1002^2 California Ave., Urbana.
Rhea, Frank Hiett, LL.B., Bloomington.
Richey, John Jefferson, B.S., Instructor in Mechanics, Univ. of
Illinois, Urbana.
Rightor, Frederick Elmer, B.S., Civil Eng'r, with I. C. R. R., 522
Napoleon St., Rockford.
Rolfe, Susie Farley, A.B., 601 E. John St., Champaign.
Rose, Fred Wayland, B.S., Capt., v/ith Arnold Electric Power Sta-
tion Co., Mazon. (Chicago.)
98 . UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Rutt, Roy Weaver, B.S., Experimental Draftsman, Woodstock.
Sawyer, George Loyal, B.S., Sanitary Eng'r, 3410 Rhodes Ave,, Chi-
cago. (1715 Marquette Bldg.)
Schacht, John Henry, B.S., 1444 13th St., Moline.
Schmidt, Gustavus Adolphiis, A.B., Capt., Teacher in High School,
Sterling.
Seymour, Budd Willard, B.S., Draftsman, with Morava Construc-
tion Co., 6400 Harvard Ave. (85th St. and Stewart Ave.)
Sheldon, Maud Lillian, A.B., Teacher in High School, Avon.
Sheldon, Victor Lorenzo, B.S., Mechanical Eng'r, Supt, with Curtis
& Co. Mfg. Co., 4653 Dehnar Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. (221 1 Wash-
ington Ave.)
Shelton, Addison M, Principal Schools, Loami. (Nunda.)
Shoemaker, John Earl, A.B., Student in Civil Eng'g, Univ. of Illi-
nois, Charleston.
Siler, Roderick William., B.S., Civil Eng'r, 6335 Drexel Ave., Chi-
cago.
Simpson, Frances, M.L., B.L.S., Ass't Professor Library Economy,
Univ. of Illinois, 802 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Skinner, Elgie Ray, B.S., Ass't Purchasing Agent, with Corn
Products Co., 290 Rust St., Chicago.
Smith, Charles Henry, A.M., Professor of Hist., Goshen College,
Goshen, Ind,
Smith, Charles Wesley, A.B., Student, Library School, Univ. of Illi-
nois, Lockwood, N. Y.
Spriggs, John Jack, A.B., Louisville.
Stahl, Garland, LL.B., Lawyer, Elkhart.
Stansbury, Alta Louise, B.L.vS., Librarian, Public Library, 461 E,
Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich.
Steinwedell, Carl, B.S., Student in Mechanical Eng'g, Univ. of
Illinois, 575 N. 8th St., Quincy.
Stevens, Lucia Alzina, A.B., Teacher, Marengo.
Stone, Clyde Ernest, LL.B., Lawj^er, Peoria.
Stone, Hal Marot, LL.B., Lawyer, 503 E. Monroe St., Blooming-
ton. (330 Unity Bldg.)
Storey, Ellsworth Prime, B.S., Architect, 4342 Brooklyn Ave.,
Seattle, Wash. (New York Block.)
Street, Marietta Louise, B.L.S., Library Organizer, 509 3rd St.,
Dixon.
ALUMNI 99
Strehlow, Cornelia Emma., A.B., Teacher of French and German,
Linderwood College, St. Charles, Mo.
Strom, Alexander Jennings, LL.B., Lawyer, 149 Lunt Ave., Rogers
Park, Chicago. (516 Roanoke Bldg.)
Stuebe, Leonard Frederick, B.S., Architect, 701 W. Williams St.,
Danville. (305 ist Nat'l Bank Bldg.)
Stutsman, Adah Helen, A.B., Teacher in High School, 807 Madison
St., Quincy.
Sussex, James Wolfe, B.S., Ass't Eng'r, with A. Potter, 107 Halsey
St., Newark, N. J.
Swezey, Anne Davies, B.L.S., Library Work, Hinsdale.
Taff, Albert Edgar, LL.B., Student in Law Office, Canton.
Vance, Edna Cecilia, Mrs. J. J. Spriggs, Louisville.
Van Dervort, Paul Raymond, LL.B., Tiskilwa.
Varnes, Albert Grafton, B.S., Civil Eng'r, Division Eng'r's Office,
Baraboo, Wis.
Wolcott, Lloyd Vernon, A.B., Student in Coll. of Law, Univ. of Illi-
nois, Urbana.
Wallace, Jacob H, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Eng'g, Univ. of
Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Ward, Robert Russell, LL.B., Banker and Sec'y of Coal Co., Ben-
ton.
Wardall, Ruth Aimee, Instructor in Domestic Science, State Agricul-
tural Coll., Brookings, S. Dak.
Webber, Pearl, Teacher, 709 W. Green St., Urbana. (Georgetown.)
Welles, Miriam Ursula, A.B., Graduate Student, Univ. of Illinois,
Maiden.
Wells, Frederick Mason, B.S., Ranching, Imperial, Cal.
Westhold, Hannah Amanda, A.B., Teacher in High School, R. F. D.
4, Quincy. (604 W. Main St., Urbana.)
Whitsitt, Hammond William, B.S., Capt, Instructor in Eng'g,
Drawing, Univ. of Illinois, 926 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Wiley, Vonie Ames, B.L.S., Ass't in Public Library, 708 E. Denny
Way, Seattle, Wash.
Williams, Walter Winslow, LL.B., Lawyer, Benton.
Wilson, George Shirley, A.B., Principal High School, Bement.
Wilson, Joseph Wade, B.S., Fellow in Architecture, Univ. of Illi-
nois, 926 W. Illinois St., Urbana.
Woodmansee, Ralph Cullom, B.L.S., Loan Desk, Library of Univ.
of Illinois, 605 E. Healy St., Champaign.
lOO UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Wood worth, Metta Edna, A.B., in Domestic Science Dept. of
Farmers' Institute, 2043 Lincoln St., Berkeley, Cal.
Worth, Lynne Griswold, B.L.S., 6619 Rhodes Ave., Chicago.
Zangerle, Arthur Norman, B.S., Chemist, with Wahl & Renins, 157
Janssen Ave., Chicago. (294 S. Water St.)
Zartman, Lester William, A.B., Fellow in Economics, Univ. of Illi-
nois, Grant Park.
o
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ALUMNI OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OF THE UNI-
VERSITY OF ILLINOIS— COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS OF CHICAGO.
CLASS OF 1883
Abbott, William B., M.D., Pinconning, Mich,
Arnold, George W., M.D., Wheeler, Ind.
Auld, James H., M.D., Lincoln, Neb.
Brooks, James Miles, M.D., Newell, la.
*Buchanan, R. W.
Buchanan, Walter W., M.D., 13 18 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Burke, Thomas F., M.D., DeWitt, la.
Caldwell, Francis C, !M.D., 167 Dearborn, Chicago.
Carhart, John W., M.D., LaGrange, Tex.
Coe, Charles M., M.D., Kansas City, Mo.
Darby, Henry Charles, M.D., Wilmot, Wis.
De Witt, Charles Herman, M.D., Glenwood, la.
*Dyer, Ralph B.
Edick, George H., M.D., 290 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Elliott, Elihu N., M.D., Mt. Pleasant, la.
Ferro, Claude M., M.D., Minneapolis, Minn.
Gafford, James A., M.D., Shawnee, Oklahoma.
*Harris, John B., M.D., Hamilton, Mont.
*Harsh, I. M.
Harvey, Z. T., M.D., Council Grove, Kas.
Hoover, John C, M.D., Owensboro, Ky.
Jay, Daniel D., M.D., Pulaski, la.
Keith, Alva Nelson, M.D., Peoria.
Kirkpatrick, Thomas, M.D., Garnett, Kas.
Linabery, William L., M.D., Princeton.
Lovejoy, Halsey E., M.D., Rippey, la.
Lovejoy, Walter, M.D., Kemmerer, Wyo.
McCullough, J. R., M.D., 2>7 Park Ave., Chicago.
Mathieu, L., M.D., St. Anne.
(103)
I04 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Maxon, O. P., M.D, Waukegan
Morton, R. J., M.D., Green, Kas.
Riggs, J. S., M.D., Redlands, Cal.
Robertson, W. M., M.D., 832 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Roehr, C. G., 103 State St., Chicago.
Ross, I. N., M.D., Belle Plaine, Kas.
Rothwell, J. T., M.D., Ashland, Mo.
Roy, William C, M.D., Englewood.
Schuyler, W. C, M.D., Green Bay, Wis.
* Sherman, F L.
Skinner, H. S., M.D., Shawnee, Oklahoma.
Soper, J. H., M.D., 347 Noe St., San Francisco, Cal.
* Spencer, T. H.
♦Sweat, I. M.
Tanquary, J. H., M.D., St. Louis, Mo.
Thatcher, J. B., M.D., Sedalia, Mo.
Thompson, CM., M.D., Elk Rapids, Mich.
Van Tuyl, E. A., M.D., Riverside.
Walrath, H. S., M.D., 11 East 17th St., St. Paul, Minn.
Weaver, Wm. H., M.D., 126 State St., Chicago.
Weidner, M. R., M.D., Dolton.
Wood, C. B., M.D., Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.
Wood, J. W., M.D., Long Beach, Cal.
CLASS OF 1884
Anderson, H. B., M.D., Oxfordville, Wis.
Babcock, Elmer E., M.D., 3239 Indiana Ave., Chicago.
Barber, Chauncey L., M.D., Lansing, Mich.
Barkow, Gustav C. W., M.D., Los Angeles, Cal.
Bellamy, William Thomas, M.D., Pleasant View.
Bird, John Henry, M.D., 11 Congress St., Chicago.
*Blakeslee, N. P.
Brick, Samuel L., M.D., Ogden, Utah.
Brumback, Arthur H., M.D., 109 Loomis St., Chicago.
Chittenden, R. H., M.D., Mound City, Mo.
Church, Archibald, M.D., 805 Pullman Bldg, Chicago.
Coomes, Asa, M.D., Streator.
Curtis, Razel M., M.D., Marengo.
Do'ig, J. R., M.D., Russell, Kas.
Edelin, Benedict H., M.D., Gorin, Mo.
Evans, Niels C, M.D., Mt. Horeb, Wis.
ALUMNI 105
Foster, Irving C, M.D., Albion, Mich.
Fowler, W. E., M.D., Brookville, Kas.
Goodman, Thomas B., M.D., Cobden.
Harkness, George S., M.D., Stockton, Cal.
Harlan, Alison W., M.D., Masonic Temple, Chicago.
Harrison, W. K., M.D., 103 State St., Chicago.
Hatton, William D., M.D., Memphis, Mo.
Horrell, Charles B., M.D., Galesburg.
Horton, Jackson D., M.D., Nashua, la.
♦Houghland, A. C.
Inks, John S., M.D., Nappanee, Ind.
Jenckes, Herbert D., M.D., Pipestone, Minn.
♦Jones, R. W.
Jordan, L. M., M.D., 21 W. Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Luckey, C. M., M.D., Baldwin, la.
Lumbeck, Frank, M.D., Kingston, O.
Mathers, \V. R., M.D., Rock Hill, Texas.
Mikkelson, M., M.D., Wells, Minn.
Mitchell, T. B., M.D., 348 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago.
Morrison, D. M., M.D.
*Mtmzer, I.
Printz, E. T., M.D., Moulton, la.
Raimonde, L. S. J., M.D., San Francisco, Cal.
Reiley, I. H., M.D., 168 W. 23d St., New York.
♦Romans, L. L.
Sawyer, F. M., M.D., South Bend, Ind.
Schmitz, E. A., M.D., Wauwatosa, Wis.
♦Shearer, I. W.
Stevenson, P. W., M.D., Easton, Pa.
Sweemer, W. M., M.D., 622 nth St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Van Patten, L., M.D., St. Charles.
Wassail, J. W., M.D., 208 Dearborn Ave., Chicago.
Whitnall, William R., M.D., Hastings, la.
Wilson, William H., M.D., Table Rock, Neb.
Winterbotham, William H., M.D., Salina, Kas.
♦Younger, W. I.
CLASS OF 1885
Allen, Albert F., M.D., 2600 State St., Chicago.
Allen, William E., M.D., Grand Rapids, Mich.
♦Bahnsen, W. J.
Brinkerhoff, Clarence E., M.D., 182 N. Halsted St., Chicago.
I06 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Brinkerhoff, G. Erwin, M.D., 1003 Broadway, Oakland, Cal.
Bundy, William C, M.D., Aurelia, la.
Caldwell, W. C, M.D., 174 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Cook, E. L., M.D., Harlan, la.
Crowley, D. D., M.D., 1068 Broadway, Oakland, Cal.
Cummings, Charles G., M.D., 171 E. 7th St., St. Paul, Minn.
Davis, Thomas A., M.D., 979 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Drost, Casper M., M.D., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dunning, Arthur W., M.D., Arcade Building, St. Paul, Minn.
Eagleson, James B., M.D., Seattle, Wash.
Earle, Frank B., M.D., 903 Monroe St., Chicago.
Eddy, William J., M.D., Shelbyvillle.
Fallis, Charles W., M.D., Danville.
Fliesburg, Oscar A., M.D., North Branch, Minn.
Fordyce, Oscar, M.D., Guthrie Center, la.
Gillette, Leslie B., M.D., Marion, Kas.
Gfroerer, George S., M.D., 439 W. Taylor, Chicago.
Hall, Alonzo H., M.D., Niantic.
Harvey, W. Scott, M.D., Salina, Kas.
Hejb, Samuel M., M.D., Geneva, Neb.
Plenry, James M., M.D., Hildreth, Neb.
Hood, Calvin T., M.D., 1276 Washington Blvd., Chicago.
Johnson, Hartland C, M.D., 176 Concord St., St. Paul, Minn.
Kiskadden, H. S., Detroit, Mich.
Kynett, William H., M.D., Battle Creek, Mich.
Latta, Ulysses G., M.D., 70 Madison St., Chicago.
Luce, Joseph E., M.D., Chilton, Wis.
Martin, J. A. J., M.D., Red Oak, la.
Malone, Edward William, M.D., Oconomowoc, Wis.
Miles, R. H., M.D., Lyndon, Kas.
Moore, M. T., M.D., Jefiferson.
Murray, A. J., M.D., Frederickton Junction, New Brunswick.
Paul, I. O., M.D., Winnebago.
Pearce, W. W., M.D., Waukegan.
Phelps, G. M., M.D., Kankakee.
Phillips, J. B. C, M.D., 9 Palmetto St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pierce, N. H., M.D., 521 Dearborn Ave., Chicago.
Raymer, H. S., M.D., Cedar Rapids, la.
Robey, F. R., M.D., Cedar Rapids, la.
Rogers, B. W., M.D., Milwaukee, Wis.
Safley, L. E., M.D., Bozeman, Mont,
ALUMNI 107
Safiey, W. M., M.D., Bozeman, Mont.
Senn, F. C, M.D., Oshkosh, Wis.
Shepherd, W. W., M.D., 108 Loomis St., Chicago.
Sherwood, O. W., M.D., West Port, Cal.
Stevens, J. S., M.D., Cedar Falls, la.
Sutherland, D. E., M.D., Bay City, Mich.
Tebbett.s, F. M., M.D., Adams and Hoyne Ave., Chicago.
Tobias, G. J., M.D., 100 Washington, Chicago.
*Thompson, J. R,
Tollington, G., M.D., Masonic Temple, Chicago.
Trulson, T. A., M.D., Stanton, la,
VanHook, W., M.D., 4043 Grand Blvd., Chicago.
Wagner, A. L., M.D., Eglon, W. Va.
*Waldron, J. M.
Winstead, M. L., M.D., Wetaug.
CIiASS OF 1886
Abaly, W. C, M.D., Madison, Wis.
Anderson, Perry L., M.D., New York Cit>'.
Beach, William M., M.D., Shelton, Wash.
Bell, Allen, M.D., Sallisaw, I. T.
Bertrand, J. H., M.D., De Forest, Wis.
Boice, George W., M.D., 1155 S. Western Ave., Chicago.
Brainard, Benjamin F., M.D., ^lartin City, Mo.
Brendecke, A. C, M.D., 242 W. Randolph St., Chicago.
Brigham, Brayton A., M.D., 103 State St., Chicago.
Brinkerhoff, W. C, Steinway Hall, Chicago.
Brock, William B., M.D., o'lin, la.
*Brown, Robert A., M.D.
Buttner, W. Adolph, M.D., 729 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Case, Charles E., M.D., Tacoma, Wash.
Chidester, Chancy W., M.D., Burton, O.
Cook, Chas. H., M.D., Homer, Mich.
Crepin, Henry E., M.D., Tucson, Ariz.
*Densmore, D. T.
Doyle, James F., M.D., Antigo, Wis.
Duff, Vincent E., M.D., Mound City, Mo.
Ellis, Samuel A., M.D., Azusa, Cal.
English, William T., M.D., Winona, Minn.
Follansbee, Willard S., M.D., Paonia, Colo.
Fortner, Elbert C, M.D., Paulina and Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
I08 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Gallison, Frank E., M.D., Point Arena, Cal.
Gibson, James, M.D., Janesville, Wis.
Goldstein, Louis, M.D., Beaumont, Tex.
*Hall, D. W.
Hass, Archibald, M.D., 1046 N. Western Ave., Chicago.
Henderson, N. H., M.D., 4147 Lake Ave., Chicago.
Hileman, J. K, M.D., Dallas, Tex.
Holmboe, Antoin, M.D., 128 Oak St., Chicago.
Johnston, Stuart William, M.D., Venetian Building, Chicago.
Kane, William W., M.D., Pinckneyville.
Kaszer, Jacob, M.D., Plymouth, Lid.
Knapp, William H., M.D., 106 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Laughlin, Willet H., M.D., Arlington Heights.
Lee, Julius H., M.D., 609 N. Maplevi^ood Ave., Chicago.
Loope, G. L., M.D., Bessemer, Mich.
Lowe, F. O., M.D., Kewanee.
McCallum, William, M.D., Gladstone, Mich.
McClellan, J. J., M.D., 11 15 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio.
McCracken, T., M.D., Puyallup, Wash.
McGlasson, T. F., M.D., Lewiston, Mo.
Malcolm, F. B., M.D., Chong King, care Local Post, Konk Kow,
China.
Marnes, C. M., M.D., Rouse Point, N. Y.
Martin, E. C, M.D.
*Merrill, S. B. L., M.D.
Miller, B., M.D., 1714 N. Halsted St., Chicago,
Miller, E., M.D., Kensington.
Miller, W. H., M.D., Hanford, Tulare County, Cal.
Mitchell, L. J., M.D., 498 W. Adams St., Chicago.
Parsons, G. F., M.D., 3904 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Peabody, H. A., M.D., Webster, S. D.
Rittenhouse, W. F., M.D., 975 Warren Ave., Chicago.
Roberts, William, M.D., Watseka.
Rogers, H. S., M.D., Red Oak, la.
Ryan, C. O., M.D.
Shallabarger, D. S., M.D., Yankton, S. Dak.
Shidler, A. L., M.D., South Bend, Ind.
Smith, G. E., M.D., Masonic Temple, Chicago.
Taggart, T. E., M.D., Bakersfield, Cal.
Tillotson, H. T., M.D., 6301 Wentworth Ave., Chicago.
*Turnock, E.
ALUMNI 109
Weir, William A., M.D, Edinburg, O.
Wiggin, T. B., M.D., Reliance Bldg., Chicago.
*Wikkerink, G.
Williams, J. R., M.D., White Pigeon, Mich.
Wilson, A. R., M.D., 1053 Walnut Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Wintermute, C. E., M.D., Kilbourn, Wis.
Wisse, I., M.D., 18 W. Bridge St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
CLASS OF 1887
*Bein, William.
*Bradway, A. C.
Bruner, J. M. O., M.D., Port Byron.
Casey, Samuel B., M.D., 542 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cone, C, Conrad, M.D., Oskaloosa, la.
Cooney, Henry C, M.D., Princeton, Minn.
Earle, Clarence A., M.D., Des Plaines.
Eversol, Garibaldi, M.D., Chandlerville.
Finley, E. L., M.D., Streator.
Fisher, John, M.D., 489 Belden Ave., Chicago.
Flint, Edward N., M.D., St. Paul, Minn.
Flower, Ward Z., M.D., Gibbon, Minn,
Fredigke, Charles C, M.D., 3414 State St., Chicago.
Gile, Ulysses A., M.D., Montesano, Wash.
Goodsmith, Heber M., M.D., 396 Belden Ave., Chicago.
Hanson, F. A., M.D., Abrams, Wis.
Harris, Philander H., M.D., 426 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hart, Albert T., M.D., Bliss, N. Y.
Hektoen, Ludwig E., M.D., 5803 Washington Ave., Chicago.
*Heffemnger, W. W.
Holmes, Edgar R., M.D., Ayr, Neb.
Hulen, Vard H., M.D., 21 16 Market St., Galveston, Tex.
Hund, J., M.D., Wausau, Wis.
Johnston, A. Ralph, M.D., 4147 Lake Ave., Chicago.
Jones, Richard H., M.D., Cullom.
Kaumheimer, G. J., M.D., 508 Third St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Kincheloe, M. B., M.D., Joplin, Mo.
Klophel, C. G. B., M.D., Utica, N. Y.
*Koontz, S. E.
Kordenat, C. F. W., M.D., Reedsburg, Wis.
Lane, Myron E., M.D., Champaign.
McNamara, J. M., M.D., 5503 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
no COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
McNulty, C. A., M.D., Basin, Mont.
Miller, R. C, M.D., Shannon.
Miller, W. E., M.D., 1143 California Ave., Chicago.
Moraux, J. D., M.D., Green Bay, Wis.
Mulder, D., M.D., Sioux City, la.
Norderling, K. A., M.D., 1684 N. Clark St., Chicago.
O'Connell, Jefferson J., M.D., Honesdale, Pa.
Oviatt, Charles W., M.D., Maple Lodge, Oshkosh, Wis.
Remmen, N. E., M.D., 610 W. North Ave., Chicago.
Richmond, J., M.D., Loyal, Wis.
Roberts, J. C, M.D., Second and Spencer Sts., Peoria.
Sargent, J. S., M.D., Ferndale, Cal.
Schick, G., M.D., 136 Clark St., Chicago.
Schneider, A., M.D., 87 Lake St., Chicago.
Sweet, C. A., M.D., E. Jordan, Mich.
Voiding, N. M., M.D., Cherokee, la.
*Ward, C. B.
Way, J. P., M.D., 12th St. and Western Ave., Chicago.
Weil, C. A., M.D., 704 Belmont Ave., Chicago.
Whiting, J. B., M.D., City Hospital, Janesville, Wis.
Wirt, G. M., M.D., Decatur, Mich.
CLASS OF 1888
Anderson, William O., M.D., New Brunswick, N. J.
Baily, F. M., M.D., Waynesburg, O.
Bradfield, J. A. L., M.D., LaCrosse, Wis.
Brengle, G. C, Winchester.
Brown, L W., M.D., New London, Wis.
*Bulson, H. R., M.D.
Burrell, H. L., M.D., 206 McCagne St., Omaha, Neb.
Burrows, A. W., M.D., Commercial Blk., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Burson, S. W., M.D., 103 State St., Chicago.
Cameron, Neil, M.D., Burvvell, Neb.
Casey, Levi B., M.D., Marion.
*Coe, M. F.
Coker, William W., M.D., 2802 Archer Ave., Chicago.
Cullen, Frank C, M.D., 350 Loomis St., Chicago.
*Davis, J. H.
Duckworth, Frank E., M.D., Kearney, Neb.
Fall, Clifford, M.D., Beatrice, Neb.
Feltenstein, David W., M.D., Voris, Mo.
ALUMNI III
Fowler, William S., M.D., 38 Madison St., Chicago.
Glover, John F., M.D., Evansville, Ind.
Haines, Thomas J., M.D., Three Rivers, Mich.
Harris, B. Y., M.D., Box 422, Eureka, Cal.
Holliday, Henry A., M.D., Amery, Wis.
Hueston, David P., M.D., 24 Homer St., Chicago,
Jones, David T., M.D., Wausau, Wis.
Malone, W. F., M.D., 333 Greenbush St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Mattison, F. C. E., M.D., Pasadena, Cal.
Michael, R. R., M.D., Ferndale, Cal.
Miller, E. J., M.D., Sycamore.
Myers, F. L., M.D., Sheldon.
Nesbit, G. M., M.D., LaPorte Cit>% la.
Peterson, H. F. W., M.D., Elgin.
Pile, O. G., M.D., Memphis, Mo.
Selbach, J. J., ^l.D., Eau Claire, Wis.
Shallern, B. V., M.D., Ripon, Wis.
Shidler, S., M.D., Sheridan, Mo.
Sinclair, J. D., M.D., 3455 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Staib, O. W., M.D., Bartlett.
Stanton, J. T., M.D., 179 N. Halsted St., Chicago.
Sterling, C, M.D., Sacramento, Cal.
Stewart, W. B., M.D., Joliet.
Towle, W. B., M.D., 197 St. Urbain St., Montreal, Canada.
White, H. E., M.D., Campus.
Williamson, L. R., M.D., 29 Clarke St., Milwaukee, Wis.
*Wood, J. J.
Wylie, D. B., M.D., Grand Opera House Blk., Milwaukee, Wis.
CLASS OF 1889
Borland, S. F., M. D., 11 Clayton Blk., Denver, Colo.
Burcky, William E., M.D., 6641 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
*Cady, G. M.
Cargill, Chauncey W., M.D., Mason City.
Cheney, Franklin S., M.D., 88 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago.
Cronk, Harvey R., M.D., 27 E. 30th St., New York, N. Y.
Crosby, Isaac F., M.D., Jklenlo, la.
Dempster, William H., M.D., Cummings, la.
Doughterty, B. F., M.D., Chariton, la.
Fames, H. F., M.D., Egg Harbor, Wis.
Eddy, J. Henry, M.D., 903 E. Eldorado St., Decatur.
112 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Ewing, Harry P., M.D., 526 65th St., Chicago.
Gillmore, C Marsh, M.D., Markesan, Wis.
Ghick, Isidor, M.D., Profesa, Mex.
*Godard, W. A.
Grace, Thomas J., M.D., Clark's Mills, Pa.
Gray, Albert S., M.D., 103 State St., Chicago.
Hebert, O., M.D., 711 3rd St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hibbs, G. B., M.D., Mitchelville, la.
Holbrook, F. D., M.D., 100 State St., Chicago.
Hornbogen, Alfred W., M.D., Marquette, Mich.
Karreman, A. R., M.D., 534 W. 63rd St., Chicago.
Kennicott, P. A., M.D., Glenview.
Leusman, Frederick, M.D., 270 E. Huron St., Chicago.
Liddy, T. F., M.D., 31st and Wallace Sts., Chicago.
Linden, F. C, M.D., 748 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Loewy, Arthur, M.D., 109 S. Pine St., Chicago.
*Luce, J. O.
MacCornack, E. A.., M.D., 2 Nalbing Blk., Elgin.
Martin, E., M.D., 3919 Indiana Ave., Chicago.
Moras, E. R., M.D., 1241 2nd St., Duluth, Minn.
Morton, A. J., M.D., Williamsfield.
Moyers, L. E., M.D., Fairdale.
Munford, J. R., M.D., 5027 Pennsylvania Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
Onstott, E. E., M.D., Saltsburg, Pa.
Owen, William R., M.D., Sublette.
Phar, W. L, M.D., Goodwine.
Porter, W. J., M.D., Hedrick, la.
Post, G. A., M.D., 70 State St., Chicago.
Powell, Preston, M.D., Adair, la.
Radley, J. H., M.D., Hartford, Conn.
Rogers, F. W., M.D., Hartford, Wis.
Stremmel, S. C, M.D., Macomb.
Soule, C. E., M.D., Sheridan.
Terry, C. C, M.D., South Bend, Ind.
Walford, E. S., M.D., Detroit, Mich.
Walsh, T. M., M.D., Jeflferson City, Mo.
Warren, H. S., M.D., 1360 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Watson, E. L., M.D., Bode, la.
Wermuth, W. C, M.D., 277 Bissell St., Chicago.
ALUMNI 113
CLASS OF 1890
Abbey, C. D., M.D., 6913 Stewart Ave., Chicago.
Bagnell, George D., M.D., :Millbrook, Pa.
Ballard, W. H., M.D., Los Angeles, Cal.
Bellack, B. R, M.D., Columbus, Wis.
Bennett. O. P., M.D., Mazon.
Bowen, Fred J., M.D., Mt. Morris.
Brick, Paul L., M.D., LeMars, la.
Cole, T. E., M.D., LelNIars, la.
Corbett, Matthew, M.D., 1082 W. 12th St., Chicago.
Dahl, Svenning, M.D., 100 State St.. Chicago.
Darling, U. Grant, M.D., looi Madison St., Chicago.
Dodd, Oscar, M.D., 103 State St., Chicago.
Doepp, Edward A., M.D., Blue Island.
Einarson, Benedict, M.D., Englewood. Chicago.
Ellis, James P., M.D., Augusta.
Gilbert, John D., M.D., Fond du Lac, Wis.
Henkel, F. W. E., M.D., 538 Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Heylman, Charles J., M.D., 289 Webster Ave., Chicago.
Hipke, Gustav A., M.D., Casco, Wis.
Hooper, William F., M.D., Magazine, Ark.
*Hopkins, A, G.
Houston, R. R.
Howard, James J., M.D., Columbus, Wis.
Huennekens, Joseph H., M.D., Milwaukee, Wis.
Jackson, V. R., M.D., 291 31st St., Chicago.
Jenny, F. L. B., M.D., 103 State St., Chicago.
King, L. R., M.D., Junction City, Kan.
Klemme. J. J., M.D., Strawn.
Leitre, William S., M.D., Claypool, Ind.
Lentes, Nicholas E., M.D., 945 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
T^ong, Charles W., M.D., Arlington Park Sanitarium, Denver, Colo.
McFarlane, W. A., M.D., 967 W. Taylor St., Chicago.
Mack, J. C, M.D., Cedar Rapids, la.
McKlveen, H. B., M.D., Cain, la.
McGuire, John, M.D., Kings Park, N. Y.
McWilliams, C, M.D., Lowden, la.
Mai, Herman, M.D., 208 E. North Ave., Chicago.
Manny, J. H., M.D., 317 Belden Ave., Chicago.
Meyerowitz, M., M.D., 179 W. T2th St., Chicago.
114 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Mills, E. M., M.D., Payson.
Morse, A. J., M.D., Fond du Lac, Wis.
Muffat, M., M.D., Palatine.
Nieukirk, J. W., M.D., Mountain Home, Idaho.
Porter, M. C, M.D., Clay Center, Kas.
Prohaska, O. F., M.D., 1199 Broadway, Cleveland, O.
Purdy, A. H., M.D., 500 Reed St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Roach, T. F., M.D., Renova, Pa.
Shellito, E., M.D., Marcellus, Mich.
Sherry, H., M.D., Pasadena, Cal.
Sterrett, R. M., M.D., New York City.
Tictin, A. J., M.D., Maynard, Minn.
Tower, F. J., M.D., no Mason St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Valby, J. P., M.D., Viborg, S. D.
Wahl, E. W., M.D., Tampico.
White, A. G., M.D., Milwaukee Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis.
Whitehead, R. M., M.D., 361 Lexington Ave., New York.
Whitman, C. H., M.D., San Francisco, Cal.
CLASS OF 1891
*Baer, J. F.
Barber, Martin C, M.D., Shullsburg, Wis.
Behrendt, A. J., M.D., 93 Fowler St., Chicago.
Brengle, D. D., Jr., M.D., Winchester.
Brown, Charles F., M.D., 360 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Brown, R. H., M.D., 121 1 W. Van Buren St., Chicago.
Bushby, Alonzo L., M.D., Primghar, la.
Clausen, James J., M.D., Rialto Bldg., Room 501, Kansas City, Mo.
Colegrove, Andrew, M.D., Taylorville.
Craig, Silvius S., M.D., East Troy, Wis.
Earle, Edward G., M.D., 270 E. North Ave., Chicago.
Fowler, George W., M.D., Marengo.
Eraser, Jefferson E., M.D., Garner, Li.
Gafney, Thomas H., M.D., 427 S. State St., Chicago.
Genung, Frank C, M.D., Wausau, Neb.
Grimnie, Ludwig A., M.D., 156 E. Belmont Ave., Chicago.
Harris, J. L., M.D., Webster, S. Dak.
Hessell, Adam A., M.D., Put-in-Bay, O.
Hipke, William, M.D., Hustisford, Wis.
James, Robert L., M.D., Blue Island.
Kensington, M. L., M.D., 456 63rd St., Chicago.
ALUMNI II
King, George E., M.D., Mattawan, Mich.
Lawther, F. H., M.D., 3156 Armour Ave., Chicago.
Leedle, G. T., M.D., 126 35th St., Chicago.
Maxey, E. E., M.D., Boise City, Idaho.
Medill, W. W., M.D., 1937 Stout St., Denver, Colo.
O'Brien, William T., M.D., 722 E. 2d St., Ashland, Wis.
Phillips, F. A., M.D., 100 State St., Chicago.
Poposky, Joseph, M.D., 16 Turner St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ricker, S. J., M.D., 127 LaSalle St., Aurora.
von Schallern, Ottmar, M.D., Ripon, Wis.
Schlawig, J. J., Jr., M.D., 5151 Fourth St., Sioux City, la.
Sempill, R. A., M.D., 119 E. Madison St., Chicago.
Sullivan, James, M.D., 6250 Lexington Ave., Chicago.
*Tanquary, Walter M.
Thorn, F. A., M.D., Seattle, Wash.
Train, J. A., M.D., 683 Noble St., Chicago.
Walker, G. B., M.D., 38 Walnut St., Chicago.
Wallace, H. R., M.D., 116 43d St., Chicago.
Warren, B. H., M.D., Mattawan, Mich.
Willard, L. M., M.D., Wausau, Wis.
CLASS OF 1892
Abelivoitz, J. Morris, M.D., 395 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Alcorn, David N., M.D., Stevens Point, Wis.
Altenloh, Henry, M.D., 922 W. North Ave., Chicago.
Brianza, Arthur M., M.D., 34 Washington St., Chicago.
Brown, Robert W., M.D., Greenville, Mass.
Burton, Robert H., M.D., Belvidere.
*Chaltee, C. C.
Chapman, Chauncy F., M.D., 252 Warren Ave.. Chicago.
Cole, James H., M.D., Council Bluffs, la.
dishing, Martin D., M.D., Joliet.
Dean, Fred Mark, M.D., Jefferson, la.
Doty, Arthur J., M.D., Colman, S. Dak.
Edmunds, Ceroid O., M.D., Honor, Mich.
Goss, Edwin L., M.D., Sheffield, la.
Grubb, Albert G., M.D., Mongo, Ind.
Harris, William Elbert, M.D., Hazel Dell.
Hawley, Edgar Reed, M.D., 134 Monroe St., Chicago.
Hazen, S. S., M.D., Hartstown, Pa.
Il6 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Hilliker, J. B., M.D., Grand Rapids, Mich. <
Holzman, J., M.D., Boston, Mass.
Hopkins, C N., M.D., Los Angeles, Cal.
Klimmek, Otto, M.D., Reliance Bldg., Chicago.
Kroening, A. E., M.D., 557 Garfield Bvd., Chicago.
Luce, F. A., M.D., Clyde.
Nordlund, J. E., M.D., Denver, Colo.
Post, C. M., M.D., Alfred Center, N. Y.
Provan, D. M., M.D., 709 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Richardson, W. B., M.D., Elliott.
Ritter, M. M., M.D., 100 State St,. Chicago.
*Roche, J. J.
Seim, G. S., M.D., Bloomington.
Sladek, B., M.D., 13.35 W. 22nd St., Chicago.
Slamberg, N. A. L. K, M.D., Kimballton, Wis.
Smythe, F. R., M.D., Bismarck, N. Dak.
Stanger, G. H., M.D., Boone, la.
Stoddard, C. H., M.D., Milwaukee, Wis.
Stolnitzski, S., M.D., 564 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Throckmorton, F. R., M.D., Derby, la.
Unger, A. M., M.D., 277 W. Van.Buren St., Chicago.
Whitmer, L. W., M.D., 1508 Aldine Ave., Chicago.
Wood, F. C, M.D., Hancock, Wis.
Woodruff, H. W., M.D., Joliet.
CLASS OF 1893
Abt, Joseph L., M.D., 72>2> S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Absher, Allen Albert, M.D., Sibley.
Adams, J. F., M.D., Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Allen, Manning L., M.D., Tama, la.
Archibald, Frank M., M.D., Atwater, Minn.
Arnold, D. Elmer, M.D., Heckla, S. Dak.
Beam, William O., M.D., Moline.
Boddiger, Charles Edwin, M.D., Archer Ave., Corner Main St.,
Chicago.
Boyd, S. J., M.D., 103 State St., Chicago.
Bogle, H. H., M.D., Pittsburg, Kas.
Brink, Chester A., M.D., Ord, Neb.
*Brooks, Francis R., M.D.
Chamberlain, George E., M.D., Waterville, Minn.
Clark, Henry H., M.D., Watertown, S. Dak.
ALUMNI 117
*• Connell, Samuel W., M.D., Menominee Falls, Wis.
Cook, R. H., M.D., Grayville.
Dustin, Herbert D. C, M.D., Eastport, Mich.
Ehrmann, Fred J. E., M.D., Hoyne Ave. and 22nd St., Chicago.
Faith, Thomas, AI. D., 103 State St., Chicago.
Fee, Willis, M.D., Mead, Kas.
Fenstermacher, Charles C, M.D., Jones, Mich.
Fetherston, Edward B., M.D., Ravenswood, Chicago.
Fermstead, Olaf, M.D., Minneapolis, Minn.
Fulton, Arthur M., M.D., Fairfield, la.
Fyfe, Richard, M.D., 743 W. Adams St., Chicago.
Galloway, David Henry, M.D., 206 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago.
Goldthorpe, Elmer E., M.D., Englewood, Chicago.
Haiselden, H. J., M.D., 475 Belden Ave., Chicago.
Hahn, Albert F., M.D., Eau Claire, Wis.
Hardie, C, J., M.D., El Paso, Tex.
Harvey, A. M., M.D., 578 W. Madison St., Chicago.
Hauenstein, G. W., M.D., Elkhart, Ind.
Hegge, C. A., M.D., Austin, Minn.
Hegge, O. H., M.D., Austin, Minn.
Henssler, O. W., M.D., y2>Z S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Herrold, R. H., M.D., East Chicago, Ind.
Hibbert, G. A., M.D., 2901 Wallace St., Chicago.
Holliday, E. R., M.D., Clear Lake, Wis.
Jacobus, Leon A., M.D., Winiield, Kas.
Kelley, William R., M.D., Watonga, Okla.
Kellogg, Charles Elmer, M.D., Northboro, la.
Kerr, L J., M.D., Wilson and Huff Aves., Cleveland, O.
Kilbride, J. S., M.D., Canby, Minn.
*Latto, W. W., M.D.
Livingston, W. R., M.D., Maywood.
Lumley, W. A., M.D., Renville, Minn.
McDonnald, J. S., ]M.D.
McNulty, J. F., M.D., Callaway, Neb.
Madison, P. C, M.D., 387 S. Leavitt St., Chicago.
Manley, S. H., M.D., Stockton, Cal.
Mansifee, W. H., M.D., 2301 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo.
Martin, J. H., M.D., Scales Mound.
Miller, W. H. H., M.D., Chadwick.
Miles, F. W., M.D., Ottumwa, la.
Monosmith, O. B., M.D., Lorain, O.
Il8 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Moore, A. W., M.D, Bristol.
Newcomer, J. S., M.D., Geddes, S. Dak.
O'Malley, William H., M.D., Kinsman.
Osincup, F. A., M.D., Waverly, la.
*Otto, Emil, M.D.
Packard, C. D., M.D., Rhinelander, Wis.
Patterson, J. W., M.D., Oconee.
Pierron, J. J., M.D., 5th Ave. and Harrison St., Chicago.
Post, C. C, M.D,, Barron, Wis.
Prescott, H. V., M.D., Dallas City.
Renn, T. H., M.D., 649 W. 21st St., Chicago.
Roff, O. W., M.D., Newton, Kas.
Roos, David William, M.D., South Frankfort, Mich.
Rowe, E J., M.D., Forest, Miss.
Salter, Allen, M.D., Lena.
Seufert, E. G., M.D., 827 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Smith, E. L., M.D., 451 E. 42nd St., Chicago.
Spach, A. B., M.D.J 6629 Harvard Ave., Chicago.
Stevens, M. E., M.D., Texarkana, Ark.
Stewart, J. L., M.D., Irene, S. Dak.
Stewart, W. T., M.D., 1621 W. 12th St., Chicago.
Stixrud, T. M., M.D., Ft. Ransom, N. Dak.
Stoltz, C, M.D., South Bend, Ind.
Taylor, O. G., M.D., Palestine.
Tucker, W. L., M.D., Hinsdale, Mass.
Upton, F. F., M.D., 27 Bickerdike St., Chicago.
Van Duyn, A. H., M.D., Netawaka, Kas.
Warriner, W. W., M.D., Richmond, Mo.
Waxham., C, M.D., North Liberty, Ind.
Williams, J. J., M.D., Weatherford, Okla.
Williams, S. E., M.D., New Bedford, 111.
CLASS OF 1894
Andrews, Benjamin F., M.D., Oskaloosa, la.
Anker, I. Charles, M.D., 5008 Calumet Ave., Chicago.
Atkins, Milton H., M.D., San Francisco, Cal.
Berard, K. W., M.D., 1107 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago.
Bluhm, G. J., M.D., 352 W. 14th St., Chicago.
Borst, Henry, M.D., Oelwein, la.
Bradley, Edgar J., M.D., Elkhorn, Mont.
Brown, W. S., M.D., Elgin.
ALUMNI 119
Buckley, Thomas J., M.D., Fayette, Wis.
Burke, William P., M.D., Iowa Falls, la.
Cole, John H., 'SLD., Council Bluffs, la.
Crowley, Peter F., M.D., Jefferson Park, Chicago.
Cunningham, Milton V., M.D.. Youngstown, O.
Darcy, Frank D., M.D., S. Chicago.
Davidow, Aaron D., M.D., Troy, N. Y.
Day, Edwin S., M.D., Earlham, la.
DeKraker, James M., M.D., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dilworth. William D., M.D., Huenene, Cal.
Doederlein, Theodore J., M.D., 356 Webster Ave., Chicago,
Doepp, Fred F., M.D., Homewood.
Donaldson, Oliver H., M.D., Terre Haute, Ind.
Evans, Daniel W., !M.D., Scranton, Pa.
Evenson, H. C, M.D., 728 N. Leavitt St., Chicago.
♦Foster, Albert A., M.D.
Gregory, Arthur T., ^I.D., Elroy, Wis.
Hart, Thom.as B., M.D., Raton, New Mexico.
Hartung, Henry, ^M.D., 596 Sheffield Ave., Chicago.
Herriges, Phillip, :M.D., Cleveland, Wis.
Holm.es, J. B., M.D., Macomb.
Hornbogen, Harry J., M.D., Marquette, Mich.
Ide, Oscar M., M.D., 1684 North Ave., Chicago.
Isaacs, Lewis Joel, M.D., 2061 38th St., Chicago.
Jamison, Hom.er, M.D., Milburn.
Josephson, Victor, M.D., 322 W. 12th St., Chicago.
Karnopp, Gottfried L., M.D., Mischicott, Wis.
Kerr, Edgar D., M.D., Oconee.
Kerrigan, J. J., M.D., Michigan City, Ind.
Kuflewski, Wladslau A., M.D., 724 W. i8th St., Chicago.
Lanstrum, O. M., M.D., Marysville, Mont.
*Larson, H.
LaSpada, Francisco, M.D., San Jose, Cal.
Lauson, Albert E., Brady and Marshall Sts., Milwaukee, Wis.
Leeson, E., M.D., Roselawn, Ind.
Leviton, A. H., M.D., 577 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Levy, J., Jr., J^I.D., Nashville, Tenn.
Lorenz, M. E., M.D., 585 S. Center Ave., Chicago.
Lov/ry, G. E., M.D., Elizabeth, N. J.
Lyon, Samuel B., M.D., 653 N. Irving Ave., Chicago.
Lyons, J. A., M.D., Welcome, Wis.
I20 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Manning, G. N., M.D., Garden Prairie.
Mannon, J. A., M.D., Sherrard.
Mesirow, E. B., M.D., 1020 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Mullen, M. C, M.D., 5900 Wentworth Ave., Chicago.
Naughton, M. T., M.D., 835 Garfield Bvd., Chicago.
Nelson, N. C. G., M.D.
Oakshette, James C, M.D., Jackson, Mich.
O'Bryne, C. C, M.D., 747 Monroe St., Chicago.
Osniess, A. M., M.D., Columbus, O.
Payne, R. E., M.D., 731 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal.
Pickel, E. B., M.D., Medford, Ore.
Planck, E. A., M.D., Union, Mich.
Pollack, H. L., M.D., 622 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Quinn, William A., M.D., 7 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Reis, W. v., M.D., Jonkoping, Sweden.
Rhiel, A. C, M.D., Lowell.
Rhode, Henry P., M.D., Forest Junction, Wis.
Richmond, F. C, M.D., Arcadia, Wis.
Richter, H. M., M.D., 6659 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Roberts, W. P., M.D., Hunt City.
Round, T. L., M.D., Tampico.
Shabad, A. M., M.D., 214 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Shields, A. W., M.D., Eaton, Colo.
Slater, P. A., M.D., Hindsboro.
Smith, H. W., M.D., Roodhouse.
Sornberger, S. J., M.D., Cortland, N. Y.
Steffins, J. W., M.D., Cheboygan, Mich.
Stevens, H. L., M.D., Floris, la.
Stevens, S., M.D., Dowagiac, Mich.
Stevens, W. D., M.D., Paw Paw.
Sutcliffe, H. W., M.D., Wheaton.
Townsend, J. W., M.D., Malcolm, la.
Turner, F. A., M.D., Sandwich.
Uckermann, A. W., M.D., 284 W. Indiana St., Chicago.
Vaupell, W. R., M.D., 1554 Jackson Bvd., Chicago.
Watrous, H. L., M.D., Lindsey, Wis.
Webster, C. L., M.D., 140 Ashland Bvd., Chicago.
Weisenberg, B., M.D., 312 Chestnut St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Wesener, J. A., M.D., 103 State St., Chicago.
Whiteside, C. E., M.D., Moline.
Windell, U. G., M.D., 309 Park Ave., Chicago.
ALUMNI 121
Wohlenberg, A. F., M.D., Stuart, Idaho.
Woodard, W. P., M.D., Cherry Valley.
Woodcock, G. A., M.D., Armstrong, la.
CLASS OF 1895
Ainsworth, H. H., M.D., 804 Warren Ave., Chicago.
Beck, Joseph C, M.D., 100 State St., Chicago.
Belitz, Alfred, M.D., Waumandee, Wis.
Bowell, B. C, M.D., LaPorte, Ind.
Bradford, A. W., M.D., Sparland.
Champlin, S. H., M.D., Madison St. and Western Ave., Chicago.
Clark, S. B., M.D.. Buffalo, N. Dak.
Coates, W. E., M.D., 417 44th Ave., Chicago.
Cochrane, W. J., M.D., Lake City, Minn.
Carey, D. J., M.D.. 568 W. 21st St., Chicago.
Davies, G. W., M.D., Waterloo, Wis.
Diller, Francis S., M.D., Roberts.
Dods, G. D. B., M.D., 1560 Jackson Bvd., Chicago.
Doty, Maurice F., M.D., 5 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Dulin, C. W., M.D., Kansas City, Mo.
Dysart, Louis, M.D., Chicago.
Feltenstein, B., M.D., 1898 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Franken, John G., M.D., Chandlerville.
Gaebler, Arthur, M.D., 4801 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Gillespie, J. A., M.D., Coin, la.
Grayston, F. W., M.D., Huntington, Ind.
Green, Thomas S., M.D., 39th and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Hamilton, Charles, M.D., Carlock.
Hamilton, Howard, M.D., Bethany.
Heckman, J. I., M.D., Plinkley.
Hellebrandt, F. J., M.D., mi S. Albany Ave., Chicago.
Henderson, G. S., M.D., Holcomb.
Higbee, F. O., M.D., Galien, Mich.
Hubbard, W. D., M.D., West Point, Miss.
*Jones, William.
Johnson, G. W., M.D., 733 Grace St., Chicago.
Leach, W. D., M.D., S. English, la.
LeDuc, C. H., M.D., Breda, la.
Lemke, A. F., M.D., Reliance Bldg., Chicago.
Leonard, J. Henry, M.D., 100 State St., Chicago.
Lewis, J. v., M.D., Momence.
122 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Lowenthal, A. A., M.D., 5621 Prairie Ave., Chicago.
Lucas, G. U., M.D., Malta.
Luria, A., M.D., 815 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
McClain, Jesse, M.D., Coshocton, O.
McShane, B., M.D., Hales Corners, Wis.
Matthaei, E. A., M.D., 626 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago.
May, L. F., M.D., 191 E. Fullerton Ave., Chicago.
Mayhew, J. M., M.D., 100 State St., Chicago.
Meltzer, V. J., 177 W. 126th St., New York City.
Miller, A. E., M.D., Eckert, Colo.
Mueller, F. L., M.D., 2520 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Nagle, R. J., M.D., Dixon.
Nahinsky, H., M.D., 23 Irving Place, Chicago.
Pease, A. S., M.D., 5357 Jackson Ave., Chicago.
Peterson, O. T., M.D., Gibbon, Minn.
Phillips, D. C, M.D., Millerstown, Ky.
Rice, Earl, M.D., Roland, la.
Riggs, J. P., M.D., Piano.
Sachs, T. B., M.D., 478 Ashland Bvd., Chicago.
Scott, H. S., M.D., Junction City, Kas.
Seville, F. F., M.D., 1573 Monroe St., Chicago.
Shepstone, J. A., M.D., 4846 State St., Chicago.
Siemonowicz, W. J., M. D., 581 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Slater, O. M., M.D., Isabel.
Slocumb, Jesse, M.D., Plainview, Minn.
Smith, C. B., M.D., Decatur.
Speice, W. K., M.D., Columbus, Neb.
Staller, Max, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Steele, R. E., M.D., Beaver City, Utah.
Stockley, D. R., M.D., Evanston.
Swartz, Albert, M.D,, 324 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Talbott, E. F., M.D., Flandreau, S. Dak.
Tillson, E. M., M.D., Two Rivers, Wis.
Tremblay, J. J., M.D., Moline,
Vaughan, George, M.D., Lansing, Minn.
Veit, J. L., M.D., 440 W. Harrison St., Chicago.
Wagner, H. E., M.D., 38 Moffit St., Chicago.
Weatherford, Frank A., M.D., 63rd and Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Weber, Lee, M.D., Davenport, la.
♦Webster, W, L.
Wilder, C. H., M.D., DeKalb.
ALUMNI 123
Wilson, H. L, M.D, 81S W. North Ave., Chicago.
Wynekoop, F. E., M.D., 1563 Monroe St., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1896
Austin, K. O., ^I.D., 148 Dearborn Ave., Chicago.
Beck, Emil G., M.D., 174 Eugene St., Chicago.
Bennett, Cleaves M., M.D., Mattoon.
Berg, O. H., M.D., 557 X. California Ave., Chicago.
Bonner, A., M.D., New York City.
Briggs, A. E., M.D., Roseville, Cal.
Burns, Frank \V., M.D., Stewartsville, !Minn.
Cheever, William Rockwell, M.D., Kenosha, Wis.
Culp, Frank E., ^M.D., Wenatchee, Wash.
DeFries, A., i\I.D., Davenport, la.
Dobson, Samuel J., M.D., Jefferson, Kas.
Doerr, August, M.D., Milwaukee, Wis.
Eaton, Roy R., M.D., Lowell, Mich.
Eddy, George S., M.D., Templeton, S. Dak.
Edmonson, George, M.D., Clinton.
Gill, George, M.D., North Ridgeville, O.
Glenn, Fred L., M.D., W. 48th St. and Indiana Ave., Chicago.
Grace, Ralph S., M.D., Battle Creek, Mich.
Hammond, C. L., M.D., Winthrop, Cal.
Hartigan, Timothy, M.D., 43rd St., Chicago.
Headrick, C. M., M.D., Tecumseh, Neb.
Hollister, T. C, M.D.,, St. Louis, Mo.
Hudson, J. R., M.D., Chicago.
Humiston, C. E., M.D., Austin.
Jegi, H. A., M.D., Gales ville, Wis.
Jenkins, Park B., M.D., Wanbay, S. Dak.
Johnstone, N. A., M.D., Kansas City, Mo.
Laird, William J., M.D., Nahma, Mich.
Lawrence, G. H., M.D., Galesville, Wis.
Leland, Muret N., Jr., M.D., St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Lid, Torsteni, ^LD., Chicago.
Linaweaver, A. H., ^LD., Findlay, O.
McGready, J. H., M.D., Independence, la.
McKenzie, W. W., M.D., N. Clark St., Lake View, Chicago.
Mason, J. Frank, M.D., Taylorville.
Mitchell, Grant, M.D., Madison and State Sts., Chicago.
124 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Moses, J. M., M.D., 604 46th St., Chicago.
Mount, H. A., M.D., Elm Grove, Wis.
O'Malley, T. J., M.D., 34 Washington St., Chicago.
Pierce, Percival, M.D., Waukegan.
Schwab, L. W., M.D., 449 41st St., Chicago.
Seagley, I. B., M.D., Scotland, S. Dak.
*Shinnick, J. H., M.D.
Springer, J. C, M.D., 181 W. Madison St., Chicago.
Starner, A. A., M.D., Galion, O.
Straus, I. J., M.D., 3640 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Sumpmann, H. A., M.D., New Vienna, la.
Sweetman, R. H., M.D., Hayton, Wis.
Swink, W. T., M.D., Mendon, Tenn.
Vosburg, W. E. H., M.D., Coopertown, Wis.
Waldron, J. H., M.D., 2170 W. 26th St., Chicago.
Widmeyer, J. P., M.D., Rolla, N. Dak.
Wilmer, F. M., M.D., Winfield, Kas.
Yates, Charles A., M.D., Merrill, Wis.
Zapffe, Frederick Carolus, M.D., 1764 Lexington St, Chicago.
CLASS OF 1897
Aby, F. S., M.D., Two Rivers, Wis.
Ade, Samuel G., Ph.G., M.D., 577 Fulton St., Chicago.
Ascher, John A., M.D., Lovelocks, Nev.
Arnold, Harry L., A.B., M.D., Omaha, Neb.
Auner, J. Frank, M.D., Waverly, Ta.
Banks, J. Harvey, M.D., Lincoln.
Barnett, Miles R., M.D., Oshkosh, Wis.
Bassoe, Peter, B.S., M.D., Cook Co. Hospital, Chicago.
Bein, Alfred, M.D., 1227 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Bennett, Charles L., M.D., Tepezela, Mexico. (Aguas Calientes.)
Biegeleisen, Nathan, M.D., 610 W. Congress St., Chicago.
Brinckerhoff, John J., Ph.B., M.D., Minooka.
Broderick, Frank W., M.D., Lafayette, Ind.
Brown, Albert E., Ph.G., M.D., Waukegan.
Brown, Llenry D., M.D., 114 Honore St., Detroit, Mich.
Brown, Mont M., A.B., M.D., Golden.
Burroughs, Arthur P., M.D., Galesburg, Mich.
Calbreath, Creed C, M.D., Confidence, la.
Carter, Charles W., M.L., M.D., Aledo.
Clancey, John H., M.D., Naperville, 111.
ALUMNI 125
Cochran, Joseph S., Ph.G., M.D., 425 Clark St., Chicago.
Connell, J. F., M.D., Alexian Bros. Hospital, Chicago.
Cook, J. F. D., M.D., Langford, S. Dak.
Coplan, Lemuel S., M.D., Colchester.
Cnllen, John, M.D., 171 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Dickenson, Stanley B., M.D., Watertown, S. Dak.
Dillon, Richard H., A.B., M.D., Manchester, N. H.
Drew, Thomas B., M.D., Aurora.
Dulf, Guy C, M.D., 1426 Roscoe St., Chicago.
Fanning, Frank D., M.D., Butler, Ind.
Farquhar, Elwood M., M.D., Early, la.
Finn, William H., M.D., 6313 Champlain Ave., Chicago.
Frederick, Rivers C, M.D., Pointe Coupee, La.
Frick, Louis, M.D., Hilburt, Wis.
F"ridus, Samuel L., M.D., 4804 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Gailey, Darwin S., M.D., Ashland.
Hall, Henry M., Jr., M.D., Millersburg, Ind.
Hamilton, E. Mandel, :M.D., Cairo, W. Va.
Hansel, Charles E., M.D., Lakeville, Ind.
Hobbs, Edward J., M.D., Richland, Mich.
Jackson, Taylor R., A.B., M.D., New Sharon, la.
Jackson, Thomas J., A.M., M.D., 3901 Indiana Ave., Chicago.
Johnson, N. LaDoit, M.D., 18 N. California Ave., Chicago.
Kane, F. C, M.D., Logansport, Ind.
Kinney, William D., M.D., Colfax, la.
Klepinger, John C, M.D., Galva, Kas.
Lerche, Wilhelm, Ph.G., M.D., 282 Grand Ave., Chicago.
Lewis, Henry T., M.D., Black Earth, Wis.
Lincoln, Walter S., A.B., M.D., Dodgeville, Wis.
Loffer, Orla W., M.D., Maplewood, O.
Mapes, Reynolds J., M.D., Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mayhew, G. Earnest, A.B., M.D., Edgwood, Cal.
Meek, Loring C, M.D., Silver Lake, Ind.
Mizell, Adolph G., A.B., M.D., Sheblyville, 111.
Murphy, Charles C, M.D., Aukland, New Zealand.
Nellis, James G., M.D., Irvington, Cal.
Novak, John D., M.D., 1581 W. 23rd St., Chicago.
Peacock, Norman F., M.D., Darlington, Ind.
Pence, Clyde D., M.D., 34 Washington St., Chicago.
Perisho, E. E., Ph.G., M.D., Ancona.
Peterson, William A. G, B.S., M.D., 100 State St., Chicago.
I^26 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Prough, William C, M.D., Goodland, Ind.
Rice, Daniel S., M.D., Stevens Point, Wis.
Rice, R. H., M.D., Kewaunee, Wis.
Royce, William S., Ph.G., M.D., 1194 N. California Ave., Chicago.
Sayrc, Charles E., M.D., D.V.S., 1246 Michigan Ave., Chicago.
Schindler, F. S., M.D., 262 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Sedlacek, Frederick A., M.D., Tyndall, S. Dak.
Sizer, Edmund A., M.D., Fairhavcn, Wash.
Smith, Rodney D., A.B., M.D., Ft. Stevens, Ore.
Stewart, Harry J., M.D., D.V.S., 21 18 W. Lake St., Chicago.
Switzer, George O., M.D., 482 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Taylor, Ralph C, Ph.G., M.D., Lily Lake.
Thordarson, Theodore, A.B., M.D., Minneota, Minn.
Treadwcll, Clarence L., M.D., Kilbourn City, Wis.
♦Virtue, C W., A.B., M.D.
Wahle, Henry, M.D., Marshfield, Wis.
Walsh, Edmund A., M.D., Springfield.
Wells, William H., M.D., Paris.
Wever, John S., M.D., Leavenworth, Kas.
Whififen, Roscoe A., M.D., Briggsville, Wis.
Williams, Walter, M.D., 689 W. Monroe St., Chicago.
Wray, William E., M.D., Denmark, Wis.
Yoist, Henry J., M.D., 508 State St., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1898
Bacon, Victor B., M.D., Michigan City, Ind.
Baker, Henry L., M.D., 330 S. Kedzie Ave., Chicago.
Bebb, Walter S., M.D., LaGrange.
Belitz, William, M.D., Cochrane, Wis.
Beveridge, James M., A.B., M.D., Buckingham.
Bjorkmann, David, A.B., M.D., Evanston.
Bingle3% M. Arista, M.D., 225 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago.
Blayney, Fred H., A.B., M.D., Chicago.
Brown, D. E., M.D., Laramie, Wyo.
Brownell, Wm. Flocton, M.D., New London, Wis.
Bursma, Jacob, A.B., M.D., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Butts, J. Baptist, M.D., 324 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Be3'^ers, Emery M., M.D., Lake Geneva, Wis.
Cahill, Leo L., M.D., Elizabethtown, N. M.
Carr, Bert Mather, M.D., Cedar Springs, Mich.
Conard, A. F., M.D., Homer.
ALUMNI 127
Connor, F. H., B.S., M.D., Nevada, la.
Coon, Geo. E., M.D., Milton Junction, Wis.
Corbin, John Francis, M.D., Galesburg.
Crofton, Alfred C, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dillon, Ira Hugh, ^I.D., Auburn, Xeb.
Dolan, A. N. J., A.B., M.D., 905 Wilson Ave., Chicago.
Dowdall, Wm. T., M.D., Casner.
Emerson, Robert, M.D., Chihuahua, Mex.
Feeney, Francis Sebastian, M.D., Xew Hampton, la.
Flannagan, Bartholomew F., M.D., Richmond, Ind.
Flemm^ing, Geoffrey J., M.D., 426 S. Waller Ave., Chicago.
Fletcher, Marcus Samuel. B.S., M.D., Ridge Farm.
Ford, Ward Redfield, M.D.
Fuson, Amandus W., M.D., Stockton, Cal.
Garber, S. C, M.D., Camden, xA.rk.
Graeser, Henry Bernard, M.D., Kensett, la.
Hall, Hugh Martin, :M.D., Millersburg, Ind.
Hambly, Thomas J., M.D., Hurley, Wis.
Hamill, Mrs. Eunice B., M.D., Guthrie, Okla.
Hart, W. E., IM.D., Chihuahua, Mex.
Hill, 'Geo. B. McClelland, M.D., Chicago.
Homer, Herman Corwin, M.D., Oskaloosa, la.
Hooper, ^Martin L., M.D., Milo, la.
Hovenden, John Henry, M.D., Laurens, la.
Hunt, Ernest A., B.S., M.D., Melbourne, la.
Husk, C. E., M.D., Santa Barbara, N. M.
Hutchinson, Charles S., M.S., M.D., Des Moines, la.
Irwin, Wentworth Lee, M.D., Ph-mouth, Ind.
Johnson, Simeon R., B.S., M.D., Divernon.
Kalacinski, Felix, M.D., 638 Noble St., Chicago.
Kemp, Oliver P., B.S., M.D., Greentown, Ind.
King, Charles Bruce, M.D., 987 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Kirkland, Benjamin Franklin, M.D., Urbana.
Kittredge, Charles Albert, M.D.
Knight, Eugene C, ]\I.D., Evanston.
Kohler, Arvid C, M.D., Molina.
Lucas, Frank B., M.D., Peoria.
Lyon, Elijah A., M.D., 200 22d St., Chicago.
McManes, Matthew, M.D., Cincinnati, O.
McManus, Thomas, A.B., M.D., Waterloo, la.
Miller, A. Baxter, M.D., 216 E. Ohio St., Chicago.
128 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Minahan, Patrick Robert, M.D., Casco, Wis.
Mntchler, John A., B.S., M.D., Swea City, la.
Nagel, John S., Ph.G., M.D., S. Western Ave., Chicago.
Neff, J as. M., M.D., loo State St., Chicago.
Newhall, George F., M.D., 8ii W. Irving Park Blvd., Chicago.
Overton, T. V., M.D., Baldwin, La.
Page, Addison C, M.D., Des Moines, la.
Pagelson, Otto H., M.D., Iowa Falls, la.
Pennington, William Robert, M.D., Broken Bow, Neb.
Petersmeyer, William, Ph.G., M.D., Ashton.
Phillips, Mrs. Jennie Lind, M.D., 6oth and Butler Sts., Chicago.
Pietrowicz, S. R., M.D., 828 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Pratz, Fred D., A.B., M.D., Moweaqua.
Proudfoot, Charles Pans, M.D., Liberty, Neb.
Purington, William Abraham, M.D., Sangerville, Me.
Rogers, Henry Cortland, M.D., Monticello, la.
Roszell, R. A., M.D., 700 W. 120th St., Chicago.
Rubin, George, M.D., 92 State St., Chicago.
Scheussler, Henry G., M.D., Joliet.
Scholes, Paul, A.B., M.D., Canton.
Schuldt, Franz, M.D.
Sherin, Wesley Morley, M.D., 45 Stanley Terrace, Chicago.
Simpson, Austin Ulysses, M.D., Neoga.
Simpson, Charles E., M.D., Norway, la.
Simpson, D. G., M.D., Warren, O.
Slater, J. H., M.D., Spanish Fork, Utah.
Snydacker, Emanuel F., M.D., 103 State St., Chicago.
Sollenberger, Geo. Hartley, M.D., Bethlehem, la.
Spickerman, H. R., M.D., Muncie, Ind.
Stayner, W. H., M.D., Oakland, Cal.
Steele, W. J., B.S., M.D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stevenson, Bayard Taylor, M.D., Harvey.
Stone, Carl Downer, M.D., 2020 Calumet Ave., Chicago.
Stone Wm. Truman, M.D., Park Rapids, Minn.
Stotz, Charles F., M.D., 1570 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Swink, Henry J., M.A., M.D., Medon, Tenn.
Vary, William Harold, M.D., 32 Wells St., Chicago.
Wald, O. E., M.D., Lincoln and Garfield Aves., Chicago.
Wegner, William Godfrey, M.D., South Bend, Ind.
Wehle, Willibald John, Ph.E., M.D., West Bend, Wis.
Wells, David Gillison, M.D., McHenry.
ALUMNI 129
Whitmer, Charles Franklin, M.D., East St. Louis.
Whitmore, Frank B., M.D., West Union, la.
Whitney, Eugene D., M.D., Painesville, O.
Witherspoon, Louis G., B.S., M.D., 1002 Madison St., Chicago.
Wolf, M. C, M.D., 144 S. Albany Ave., Chicago.
Wuerth, John Jacob, Ph.G., M.D., 35th and Rhodes Ave., Chicago.
Wyland, George Van, M.D., 329 W. Erie St., Chicago.
Wynekoop, Chas. L, B.S., M.D., 1503 Addison Ave., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1899
Albrecht, Charles A., M.D., 7S4 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Andrews, Hubert Franklin, B.S., M.D., Gunnison, L'tah.
Backus, Jesse William, M.D., Long Island, X. Y.
Barker, Ernest Stanley, M.A., M.D., 279 LaSalle Ave.. Chicago.
Barnes, Frederick Louis, 1*^1. D., Bussey.
Bay, Hiram Horace, M.D., Marshalltown, la.
Bechtold, August Frederick, M.D., New Baden.
Beedy, Laura. M.D., 1246 Sheridan Rd., Chicago.
Best, Elmer Ellsworth, M.D., Park Ridge.
Betz, Jonathan Clymont. ^I.D., Boscobel, Wis.
Brown, James Moreau, ^I.D., Venetian Bldg., Chicago.
Browning, George Stillman, B.S., M.D., Alma, Mich.
Burke, Thomas Jerome, M.D., Dewitt, la.
Bush, John H., B.S., Ph.G., M.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Butler, Clarence Albert, M.D., Dill Rapids, X. Dak.
Campbell, Wm. Bernard, M.D., Menominee Falls, Wis.
Carroll, Henry Colistus, M.D., 404S Indiana Ave., Chicago.
Chambers, Wm. Henry, B.E., M.D., Hill City, S. Dak.
Chloupek, Elton Arthur, M.D., Manitowoc, Wis.
Coen, Charles Morgan, M.D.. Bellflower.
Crosby, Leonard Green, ]\I.D., Milton, Wis.
C.^arra. Conrad Howard, M.D., 557 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Dugan, Jas. Henry, A.B., M.D., Westminster, Md.
Edwards, John Milton, M.D., Mankato, Minn.
Evans, Wm. Augustus. M.D., (Ad enndcm), 103 State St.. Chicago.
Fantus, Bernard, ^I.D., 443 Marshfield Ave., Chicago.
Feingold, Leon, M.D.. St. Elizabeth Hospital, Chicago.
Fellows, Mrs. Marie Alice, M.D., 2723 State St., Chicago.
Fisher, George Carl, M.D., 2136 Indiana Ave., Chicago.
Frank, Ira, M.D., 17 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Freas, Frank Freas, M.D., 1524 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago.
130 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Garth, Jas. Wm., M.D,, Clarion, la.
Gathmann, Henry, M.D., Milwaukee, Wis.
Goggin, Robert J., M.D., Petoskey, Mich.
Grabowicz, Bronislaus Casimir, M.D., 576 Milwaukee Ave., Chi-
cago.
Grimes, John Patrick, M.D., 395 Wells St., Chicago.
Hammond, Jas. Lloyd, M.D., Masonic Temple, Chicago.
Harris, Frederick G., M.D., 279 Warren Ave., Chicago.
Heald, Harvey Clay, B.S., M.D., Millard, Neb.
Herzog, Albert Edmund, M.D., Ottawa.
Hillard, Thomas R., M.D., Widnoon, Pa.
Hillebrand, Henry Justus, M.D., 1059 Fullerton Ave., Chicago.
Hisom, Mrs. Helen Taylor, M.D., Los Angeles, Cal.
Hukill, Hannah Lnella, M.D., 103 State St., Chicago.
Hummel, Charles C, Ph.G., M.D., Grundy Center, la.
Hunter, Mary Gill, M.D., Grand Junction, Colo.
Jacobson, August, Ph.G., M.D., 477 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Janss, Herman, M.D., 3910 Calumet Ave., Chicago.
Kay, Abbott Elliott, M.D., 953 W. Lake St., Chicago.
Kelly, Luke H., M.D,, Hammond, Ind.
Kelsey, Russell Calvin, M.D., White Rock, S. Dak.
Klein, Matthias Joseph, M.D., 1002 Wellington Ave., Chicago.
Klokke, Wm. Emil, 1935 Park Ave., Chicago.
Knudson, Frank B., M.D., 389 W. Erie St., Chicago.
Koenemann, Eugene Oscar, M.D., Eldora, la.
Kreuger, Albert G., M.D., Caldwell, Tex.
Laftry, Thomas D., M.D., 1427 W. Madison St., Chicago.
Lemke, Albert Robert, M.D., 100 State St., Chicago.
Lerch, Wm. Henry, M.D., Soldiers Grove, Wis.
Long, Ross David, M.D., 100 State St., Chicago.
Long, William Ernest, M.D., Rockford, la.
Lucas, David Ellsworth, M.D., 1270 W. Madison St., Chicago.
McCarthy, Robert Groves, M.D., yyj W. Madison St., Chicago.
McClung, Alberta Virginia, M.D., 6108 Greenwood Ave., Chi-
cago,
McCormick, Charles Alfred, M.D., 1220 Adams St., Chicago.
McWilliams, Oscar Eugene, M.D., Anderson, Ind.
Macy, Otto E., M.D., Pleasanton, la.
Madjeska, Ernest Henry, Ph.G., M.D., Bessemer, Mich.
Markey, Francis Frederick, M.D., 264 i8th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Metcalf, John Eugene, M.D., Finnimore, Wis.
ALUMNI 131
Meyers, Frank William, M.D., Dubuque, la.
Moore, Frank Donaldson, M.D., 411 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago.
*M3-ers, Frederick Wiltfong.
Olsen, Wilhelm Carolius, M.D., 2139 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Peters, James Alphonse, M.D., Oxford, la.
Piatt, Benjamin Merchant, IM.D., 80 Institute Place, Chicago.
Pleth, Valdemar, M.D., 1556 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Potter, Jesse Youngs, M.D., New London, Wis.
Ramsey, Frank Paine, Ph.G., M.D., Rapid City, Mich.
Raw, Elmer Joseph, M.D., Marcus, la.
Reasoner, Matthew Aaron, B.S., M.D., Morrisonville.
Reich, Wm. Frederick, M.D., Milwaukee, Wis.
Rich, Riley Gilbert, D.V.S., M.D., David City, Neb.
Richards, Frederick Augustus, M.D., Whitewood, S. Dak.
Russell, Herman Richard, M.D., Stewartville, Minn,
Sanderson, Philip G., M.D., Detroit, Mich.
Scheib, Geo. Francis, M.D., Fond du Lac, Wis.
Schmitt, Gustav, M.D., Milwaukee, Wis.
Schoenberg, Albert John, M.D., 100 State St., Chicago.
Sisson, Charles E., M.D., Elgin.
Slightam, Clarence Howard, M.D., Madison, Wis,
Sm.ith, Thurston, A.M., M.D., Bloomington, Ind.
Steele, Frank B., M.D., Chicago Hospital, Chicago.
Stillians, Arthur W., M.D., Cook County Hospital, Chicago.
Strohecker, Samuel Martin, M.D., 10192 Winston Ave., Chicago.
Stuart, John, A.B., i\LD., Toronto, Ont.
Sullivan, Eugene Adelbert, M.D., Amboy.
Swanson, John Emil, A.B., M.D., Woodhull.
Taylor, John Richard, B.D., M.D., Earlville.
Tieken, Theodore, M.D., 810 Warren Ave., Chicago.
Timm, Edmund Walter, Ph.G., M.D., Milwaukee, Wis.
Turner, John Harold, A.B., M.D., Corning, la.
Walsh, Jas. Lawson, M.D., Guthrie, Okla.
Wanicek, Edward ■Matthias, M.D., 90 Johnson St., Chicago.
Weber, Carl Ernest, M.D., Toledo, O.
Weichbrodt, Ernest August, M.D., 275 Erie St., Chicago.
Wenzel, John Valentine, Ph.G., M.D., Wakefield, Mich.
Wherry, Jas. William, M.S., M.D., Clarinda, la.
Whitmore, Eugene Rudolph, B.S., M.D., Ft. Sheridan.
Wilson, LeRoy Alvin, M.D., Michigan City, Ind.
132 COLLEGE OF xMEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Winans, Edward Clark, A.B., M.D., Benton Harbor, Mich.
Wood, Glenn, M.D., 6401 Kimbark Ave., Chicago.
Yeakel, Wm. Kriebel, B.S., M.D., Diirand.
Yingst, Sallie A., M.D., 4526 Prairie Ave., Chicago.
Zurawski, Kasimer Ambrose, M.D., 4800 Loomis St., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1900
Alcorn, Archibald John, M.D., 161 1 Armitage Ave., Chicago.
Avery, Elfher, M.D., '/TZ Lake St., Chicago.
Babcock, Margaret McConnell, M.D., Warren, Pa.
Ball, Edmund Joseph, M.D., Plymouth, Ind.
Besser, Edward Francis, M.D., Newton, la.
Birkelund, John Rasmussen, M.D., Phillips, Wis.
Blackwelder, Fred Curtis, M.D., Litchfield.
Block, Max Emanuel, M. D., 1097 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Boice, Clyde Allison, M.D., Washington, la.
Bosler, Arthur Gustavus, M.D., 924 W. 63rd St., Chicago.
Bremken, Arthur, M.D., 6151 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Brown, Hadley Cyprian, M.D., Columbus Junction, la.
Burke, Edward Lawrence, M.D., Vining, Minn.
Buswell, Clark Asahel, B.S., M.D., Freeport, 111.
Butler, George F., M.D. {Ad cundem), Alma, Mich.
Cassidy, William Wilson, M.D., Durand, Wis.
Church, Edwin Otis, M.D., Flenry, S. Dak,
Clancy, Marshall Grant, M.D., 748 W. 6ist St., Chicago.
Clark, Orson Whitney, M.D., Ogden, la.
Corbus, Burton Robison, M.D., Alma, Mich.
Crowley, John Francis, M.D., 601 Garfield Blvd., Chicago.
Culver, John Thayer, M.D., 140 Walnut St., Chicago.
DeVault, Asa Nathan, Ph.G., M.D., Martin's Ferry, O.
DeVoe, Charles Allen, M.D., Rosendale, Wis.
Dolan, Felix Albert, M.D., Missouri Valley, la.
Donovan, Joseph Patrick, M.D., Milwaukee, Wis.
Dowdall, Guy Grigsby, B.L., M.D., Clinton.
Dryden, William Francis, M.D., Galva.
Dunham, Ora Berton, M.D., 63rd and Stewart Ave., Chicago.
Dysart, Robert Jones, M.D., Winnebago, Wis.
Early, Calvin Sylvester, M.D., Cranberry, O.
Elliott, Sara Thomas, M.D., Richland, Wis.
Flint, Nellie, M.D., 415 N. 52d Ave., Chicago.
Flippen, George Albert, M.D., Pine Bluflfs, Ark.
ALUMNI 133
Freeman, John Peter, M.D., Glenville, Minn.
Gale, Roe George, M.D., Medford, Ore.
Gansel, Edward Arthur, M.D,, 'J'jt^ 26th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Geiger, Arthur Henry, M.D., 18 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
George, Abel Benson, M.D., Elliott, la.
Gilmore, Clifford Freeman, M.D., Lorain, O.
Goodwin, Henry French, A.B., M.D., 6021 Woodlawn Ave., Chi-
cago.
Greenfield, Miss Sara Elaine, A.B., M.D., Hiawatha, Kas.
Grinnell, Wendell, M.D., Preston, Minn.
Halloin, Louis Joseph, M.D,, Green Bay, Wis.
Hamilton, Howard Brownslee, M.D., Washington, la.
Hamilton, Wilbur S., M.D., Norman, Okla.
Hampton, Robert Roy, M.D., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Hart, Henry George, M.D., 100 State St., Chicago.
Heath, Clarence Wright, B.L., M.D., 103 E. Adams St., Chicago.
Hixson, Robert Bruce, M.D., Cambridge, 111.
Hummel, Edward Percival, M.D,, Charles City, la.
Hurst, Everett May, M.D., Cloverdale, Ind.
Hyde, Edward Everett, M.D,, Chicago,
Jakubowski, Siegfried, M.D., 456 Larrabee St., Chicago.
Jennings, James Arthur, M.D,, ()2y Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Johnston, Robert Moore, M.D,, Upper St. Claire, Pa.
Just, Guy Henry, M.D., Sheldon.
Kirk, Alonzo Blackburn, M.D., Hibbing, Minn.
Knauf, Frederick Peter, M,D,, New Holstein, Wis,
Laben, George John, M,D., Crown Point, Ind.
Lang, John M,, M.D,, 145 Madison St,, Chic?.go.
Luehrsm.ann, Bernard, M.D., Norway, la,
McConnell, John William, M.D., 519 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago.
McCormick, Olin, M.D,, Hersher.
McCray, Walter Robert, Ph.G., M.D,, Marble Rock, la.
Malick, Ada Luella, M.D., Piqua, O,
Martin, Ernest Edward, M.D., McHenry.
Masilko, Vandy Frank, M.D., 2170 W. 26th St., Chicago.
Mason, Harry Philson, M.D., Wilton, la.
Meany, John Joseph, M.D., 1770 Chicago Ave,, Chicago.
Meloy, John Earle, M.D., Lincoln.
Metz, Irwin Wagner, A.B., M.D., Ashley, Ind.
Meyhaus, John Henry, M.D., Sunbury, la.
Miller, Bernard, M,D., Evanston.
5
134 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Miller, Gustav August, M.D., 798 Van Buren St., Chicago.
Milroy, William Denton, A.B., M.D., Delphi, Ind.
Mitchell, Paul Stafford, M.D., lola, Kas.
Moffet, William Nelson, B.S., M.D., Conrad, la.
Moldenliauer, Gustav Herman, M.D., 418 W. Chicago Ave., Chi-
cago.
Monahan, Richard Charles, M.D., Charlotte, la.
Moody, Lewis, A.B., M.D., W. Superior, Wis.
Morgan, Emma Nevius, M.D., Rock Island.
Muehlmann, Carl George, M.D., Pekin.
Murphy, Dr. John B., M.D. (Honorary), 100 State St., Chicago.
Nagel, Frank Emil, M.D., 50 Racine Ave., Chicago.
Niblock, George Frederick, A.B., M.D., Albion, la.
Newbold, Edwin Henry, M.D., Oroville, Cal.
Newell, Chas. Homer, M.D., O'Neill, Neb.
Nier, William Jacob, M.D., 839 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Norsman, Soren Svalheim, M.D., 725 125th St., Chicago.
North, Francis Elbert, M.D., Taylorville.
Odoardo, Antonio Fredrico, A.B., M.D., Havana, Cuba.
Osborne, Claude Fenton, M.D., Aredale, la.
O'Day, John Christopher, M.D., Montpelier, Ind.
Patterson, William Edward, M.D., Green, la.
Palmer, Ralph Fleetwood, M.D., Cook Co. Hospital, Chicago.
Phalen, James Mathew, Ph.G., M.D., Harvard.
Pinkerton, Walter Jewett, Waupaca, Wis.
Podstata, Vaclav, M.D., Hospital.
Potter, Ward Elverton, Ph.G., M.D., 785 W. Madison St., Chicago.
Purcell, Harry Edward, M.D., Madison, Wis.
Pelletier, Dyre Henry, M.D., St. Anne.
Quine, Dr. William E., M.D. (Honorary), 103 State St., Chicago.
Rose, Felix, M.D., Green Bay, Wis.
Rock, Henry Joseph, M.D., Aberdeen, S. Dak.
Runyan, Chandler Preston, M.D., Elwood, Ind.
Ryder, Bayard Edward, M.D., Oakes, N. Dak.
Richter, Arthur Jacob, M.D., Pine Bluff, Ark,
Rinehart, Jesse Samuel, M.D., Camden, Ark.
Sargent, Frank Loring, M.D., Marion, la.
Sassamann, Franklin Wesley, M.D., Valparaiso, Ind.
Scott, Robert David, Ph.G., M.D., Sarnia, Ont.
Sears, George Lucien, M.D., Milan.
Sheppard, Louis Delos, M.D., 108 Loomis St., Chicago.
ALUMNI 135
Sieker, Arthur William, M.D., Franklin, Wis.
Staehle, Max, M.D., Manitowoc, Wis.
Spain, Robert Thomas, M.D., Des Moines, la.
Syverson, Elmer Louis, B.L., M.D., Centerville, S. Dak.
Smith, Seth Marian Billings, M.D., Crandon, Wis.
Sornsen, Antone Augustus, M.D., Summit, S. Dak.
Taber, Roland Bert, Ph.C, M.D., Benton Harbor, Mich.
Teschan, Rudolf Freimuth, M.D., 103 State St., Chicago.
Thompson, James Raymond, M.D., Corning, la.
Torney, Samuel James, M.D., Staceyville, la.
Twohig, Henry Edward, M.D., Armstrong, Wis.
Tj'son, Earle Henry, M.D., Independence, la.
Vaughan, Dr. Victor C, M.D. (Honorary), Ann Arbor, Mich,
Vincent, Henry Ansel, M.D., Perth, Kas.
Voigt, Charles Bernard, M.D., Mattoon.
Voss, Carl, A.B., M.D., 217 N. Mozart St., Chicago.
Wall, Charles Delamere, M.D., 171 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Weatherston, John, M.D., 3538 Leavitt St., Chicago.
West, Theodore Campbell, M.D., Evansville, Wis.
Westerlund, Joseph Emanuel, A.B., M.D., Cambridge.
Wilson, John West, M.D., Oroville, Cal.
Woodford, Erwin Wendell, M.D., Cleveland, O.
Wood, Weir, A.B., M.D., Angola, Ind.
Xelowski, John Henry, Ph.G., M.D., 570 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Yung, Julius Rudolph, M.D., Terre Haute, Ind.
Zaleski, Joseph Pius, M.D., 4647 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1901
Alexander, Eugene Scott, M.D., 1214 Olive Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Amerson, William Henry, M.D., 150 S. Sacramento Ave., Chicago.
Ames, Andrew James, M.D., 1420 6th Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn.
Apfelbaum, David, M.D., 589 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicago.
Baumann, Frederick, Ph.D., ^I.D., Harrison St. and Wabash Ave.,
Chicago.
Bechtol, Charles Orville, A.B., ^I.D., Plaza Hotel, Chicago.
Bennett, Henry Sumner, M.D., Moline.
Beyer, Arthur Edwin, Ph.G., M.D., Gutenburg, la.
Billig, George Washington, M.D., 1689 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Birk, John William, M.D., Bucyrus, O.
Birney, Bertha Willing, M.D., Kansas City, Mo.
Boss, Jacob Harry, M.D., Clement, Ind.
136 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Bracken, John Francis, M.D., Lemont.
Bradfield, James Harvey, M.D., Disco.
Brewer, Edwin Jason, B.S., M.D., Shabbona.
Buechner, Frederick Edward Albert, Ph.G., M.D., Chicago.
Burke, Edward Willis, M.D., Iowa Falls, la.
Burt, Charles Ward, B.S., M.D., Valley Junction, la.
Buss, Francis J., M.D., 658 Loomis St., Chicago.
Cameron, Warren Leonard, M.D., Medford, Ore.
Carpenter, Cora White, M.D., Hope, N. Dak.
Chassell, John Langdon, M.D., Rowan, la.
Church, Elmer, M.D., LaFayette.
Clark, Leslie W., M.D., Galesville, Wis.
Conway, Hugh Patrick, M.D., Elroy, Wis.
Corbett, George William, Ph.G., M.D., Hingham, Wis.
Corbus, Budd Clarke, M.D., 907 W. Adams St., Chicago.
Corey, Walter Bennett, M.D., Viroqua, Wis.
Coumbe, Warner R., M.D., Eagle Corners, Wis.
Coy, Warren DeWeese, B.S., M.D., Canfield, O.
Culver, Louise Lockwood, M.D., Sandwich.
Cunningham, William Dickson, A.B., M.D., Grove City, Pa.
Cupler, Ralph Clinton, Ph.G., M.D., 119 W. 24th St., Chicago.
Dennert, Frank, M.D., Dubuque, la.
Denny, Alden Ray, B.P., M.D., Mt. Union, la.
Diven, George Raphield, M.D., Lead, S. Dak.
Dodson, Charles Augustus, M.D., Niles.
Dohrraann, George, M.D., 781 W. Wrightwood Ave., Chicago.
Domer, Walter Amazi, M.D., Wabash, Ind.
Donkle, Alfred DeForest, M.D., Madison, Wis.
Dwyer, John Condit, M.D., 878 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Eberhart, Noble Murray, M.D., 2943 Prairie Ave., Chicago.
English, Edward Glennon, M.D., Arcadia, Wis.
Fernow, John Adolph William, M.D., St. Louis, Mo.
Frank, Mortimer, B.S., C.E., M.D., 100 State St., Chicago.
French, George Marion, M.D., Danville.
Galloway, George, M.D., 3022 Archer Ave., Chicago.
Garnett, Isabella Maud, M.D., Chicago.
Garraghan, Edward Francis, A.B., M.D., 3424 Prairie Ave., Chi-
cago.
Gorrell, Talbot John Howe, M.D., 475 Oakley Blvd., Chicago.
Gould, Henrietta, M.D., 266 S. Lincoln St., Chicago.
Gustafson, Joseph Ansley, M.D., Orion.
ALUMNI 137
Haan, George W., M.D., Wahoo, Neb.
Hanshus, John William, Ph.G., M.D., 117 Wells St., Chicago.
Heilman, Ernest Samuel, M.D., Ida Grove, la.
Heintz, Edward Louis, M.D., Richmond, Mo.
Henbest, George Murray, M.D., 331 Wilson St., Madison, Wis.
Hess, William Clarence, M.D., Fanslers, la.
Hews, Lewis DeWitt, M.D., Rockwell City, la.
Hoermann, Bernhard Alfred, M.D., Hartford, Wis.
Hornback, William Peter, ALD., 531 ist Ave., Council Bluffs, la.
Howe, Frank Stewart, B.S., M.D., Industry, Pa.
Hoxey, Robert Patton, B.S., M.D., Kinerion, la.
Hubbard, Chester W., M.D., Cedar Rapids, la.
Hunt, Hiram Henry, M.D., Independence, la.
Irish, Henry Eugene, M.D., 627 Grand Ave., Chicago.
Jacobs, Isaac Melvin, M.D., Perth, Kas.
Johnson, Albert Cowell, M.D., Sidell.
Johnson, Cecil Corwin, M.D., Durant, la.
Jordan, Marion Sparehawk, M.D., Grand Mound, la.
Kaeser, Albert Frederick, B.S., M.D., Bloomington.
Kellogg, James Rossiter, M.D., Portage City, Wis.
Kennedy, Josie Cecilia, M.D., Rochelle.
Kerrigan, George Peter, M.D.. 610 Lawndale Ave., Chicago.
Kinder, Roscoe George William, M.D., Rockford.
Kisecker, David Edgar, jM.D., Greencastle, Pa.
Koch, Wesley Alfred, M.D., Pekin.
Kubicek, Albert Charles, M.D., 1481 W. Monroe St., Chicago.
Lampe, Henry George, M.D., 289 W. 18th St., Chicago.
Lanting, Derk, M.D., Drenthe, Mich.
Lemon, Herbert Kenton, M.D., 3031 Indiana Ave., Chicago.
Lennon, Aloysius Joseph, M.D., Joliet.
Leonard, Henry Sylvester, B.S., M.D., 1805 E. 19th St., Indianapolis,
Ind.
Liggitt, Fleming Loureston, M.D., Rankin.
Ling, Frank Byn, M.D., Chicago.
Little, Zach Johnson, M.D., Osage City, Kas.
Lockhart, Carl Weight, Ph.G., M.D., Mellen, Wis.
Loope, Frank Roy, M.D., Ironwood, Mich.
Lorch, George John, Ph.G., M.D., Hixton, Wis.
Luehrs, Henry Eberhart, M.D., Hayton, Wis.
McAuliffe, Andrew Francis, M.D., Chicago.
McCall, Harry Kenyon, M.D., Stratford, la.
138 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
McClelland, Clarence, M.D., Greenwood, Ind.
McCoy, William Merrill, M.D., Clinton, la.
McDonald, Robert James, M.D., Lost Lake, Wis.
McDowell, William David, B.S., M.D., Ogden Ave. and Polk St.,
Chicago.
McDowell, William Orrin, M.D., Dunkerton, la.
McGuinn, James Joseph, M.D., 66 Rush St., Chicago.
McPherson, Warren Gordon, M.D., Bement.
Major, Will, M.D., Aquas Calientes, Mex.
Martin, Ralph Hugh, M.D., Bement.
Martin, Winifred Byrum, M.D., Rice Bldg., Freeport.
Maxwell, John Cunningham, M.D., Penrose.
Meadows, Lawrence Harland, M.D., Plainfield, la.
Meyer, Edward Frederick, M.D., 479 W. Division St., Chicago.
Moradian, John K., M.D., 188 N. Clark St., Chicago.
Morton, Frank Roy, M.D., 290 LaSalle Ave., Chicago.
Nelson, Engelbrecht, M.D., Chicago.
Newman, William Manning, M.D., Albert Lea, Minn.
Noble, Charles Montague, M.D., Vine Ave. and Park PI., Chicago.
Noland, Phillip Dames, M.D., Kouts, Ind.
Oliver, Clifford Irwin, M.D., Graceville, Minn.
Orcutt, Dwight Chapman, M.D., 108 Adams St., Chicago.
Palmer, John Mathiew, M.D., Grays Lake.
Parker, William Riley, M.D., Dixon.
Parry, Ivan Arthur, M.D., Seattle, Wash.
Peterson, Hans Peter Christian, Ph.G., M.D., 135 Humboldt Blvd.,
Chicago.
Petry, Franklin, M.D., Akron, Ind.
Pleth, Vera Wallen, M.D., 1556 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Poison, Nina Dell, M.D., Laclede, Mo.
Pratt, Irene Robinson, M.D., Austin.
Rhodes, Ora Marcus, B.S., M.D., Bloomington.
Rich, Katherine Brainerd, M.D., 469 Washington Blvd., Chicago.
Ridenour, Joseph Elmer, M.D., Garrison, la.
Ringo, George Roy, M.D., Chicago.
Robertson, William Fernando, M.D., Lamoni, la.
Rolfs, Theodore Henry, M.D., 225 13th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Sage, Edward Daniel, M.D., Otsego, Mich.
Scholtes, Theodore William, M.D., Reads Landing, Minn.
Scofield, Charles James, M.D., Chicago.
Sears, Charles Edwin, M.D., Sears.
ALUMNI 139
Seifert, Mathias Joseph, M.D., 171 Eugenie St., Chicago.
Severson, William Reynolds, AI.D., 1125 W. North Ave., Chicago.
Shanks, James Wilson, M.D., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Shaw, Robert Henry, M.D., Annawan.
Sherwood, Hauphrey Helm, Ph.G., M.D., New Windsor.
Shook, William Edward, M.D., South Auburn, Neb.
Smedley, Irene, M.D., Tama, la.
Smith, Hugh Emory, M.D., Ithaca, Mich.
Smith, James Tyler, M.D., Chicago.
Soegaard, Erik, M.D., Kristiana, Norway.
Sommers, Julius Charles, M.D., Madison, Wis.
Sternburg, Walter A., M.D., Prairie City, la.
Stilwill, Hiram Read, M.D., Avon, S. Dak.
Stober, Alvin Martin, M.D., Greene, la,
Storck, William, Ph.G., M.D., 5490 Washington Ave., Chicago.
Streich, Edwin August, Ph.G., M.D., Oshkosh, Wis.
Struthers, Herbert Rankin, Ph.G., M.D., Chicago.
Talmage, George Gordon, M.D., Kendallville, Ind.
Thorwick, Martha Gurine, M.D., 122 Warren Ave., Chicago.
Tillmont, Charles Peter, M.D., Centerville, la.
Treacy, Frederick, M.D., Lewistown, Mont.
♦Turner, Agnes, M.D.
Turner, DeLos Ashley, M.D., DeLamar, Neb.
Ulrich, Julius Hirsh, M.D., Peoria.
Urquhart, Roy Thomas, M.D., South Bend, Ind.
Van Home, Jsmes Apthorp, M.D., Omaha, Neb.
Vestling, Victor Immanuel, A.B., M.D., Marquette, Kas.
Von Wedelstaedt, Bismarck, M.D., 5705 Kimbark Ave., Chicago.
Wallace, Franklin Lamphere, M.D., Ponca City, Okla.
Wallen, Vera, M.D., 955 N. Fairfield Ave., Chicago.
Wells, William Burdick, A.B., M.D., Milton, Wis.
Wheat, Fred Caldwell, M.D., Ellsworth, Minn.
Wiltfong, Charles Oscar, M.D., Chesterton, Ind.
Windrow, Anna Sophia, M.D., 408 Dearborn Ave., Chicago.
Wright, Charles Ely, M.D., Scales Mound.
Yelton, W^inifred Irene, M.D., Yale.
Zabortsky, Joseph, M.D., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1902
Aaron, William Hubert, M.D., Pawhuska, Okla.
Albright, Jacob L., M.D., 4467 5th Ave., Chicago.
140 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Aldrich, Frederick Herrick, M.D., Morton, Minn.
Arnold, Byron Jonathan, M.D., Jefferson, Tex.
Asbury, Joseph Thomas, M.D., Bowen.
Baker, William Edward, M.D., Chicago.
Barron, Annie E., M.D., Chicago.
Bartholomew, Philip Henry, M.D., Geddes, S. Dak.
Bashshnr, Bashshur J., A.B., M.D., Tripoli, Syria.
Bayer, William Henry, M.D., Honey Creek, Wis.
Beam, J. Albert, A.M., M.D., Carlton, O.
Beebe, Leslie Walter, A.B., M.D., 1255 Oak Park Blvd., Chicago.
Belknap, William Henry, M.D., Greenville, Mich.
Benedict, Charles Chester, M.D., Joliet.
Bennett, Louis Jerome, M.D., Oregon, Wis.
Bice, Clyde William, M.D., Bouton, la.
Bonine, James Gordon, B.S., M.D., 156 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Borden, Frank Runcorn, Ph.G., M.D., Plainfield, Wis.
Bothne, Ealing Alfred, A.B., MD., Lake Park, Minn.
Brawley, Frank Ellis, Ph.G., M.D., 5445 Drexel Ave., Chicago.
Breid, Maria, M.D., Trenton, Mo.
Breid, Jacob, A.B., M.D., Trenton, Mo.
Brown, Ernest L. W., M.D., Lennox, la.
Brown, Josiah Scott, M.D., 32 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago.
Brown, Roy Earle, M.D., Washington, Ohio.
Brownstein, Bernard, M.D., 476 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Bundy, Corydon DeKalb, M.D., Freeland Park, Ind.
Burnham, Clarence Martin, M.D., Watseka.
Burns, Elizabeth Viola, M.D., 4361 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Burns, Floyd William, M.D., 735 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Cain, Clark Leon, M.D., Wintry, Wis.
Campbell, Frederic Alexander, M.D., Waverly, la.
Campbell, Joseph Howard, M.D., Danville.
Carrico, James Huston, A.B., M.D., Woodburn, Ore.
Cleary, John Henry, M.D., Kenosha, Wis.
Clemons, Ezra Jay, M.D., Aberdeen, S. Dak.
Coates, Lintsford B., Jr., M.D., 1441 Aldine Ave., Chicago.
Cobb, Henry Aaron, M.D., Ida Grove, la.
Conant, Philo Bierce, M.D., West Side Hospital, Chicago.
Corcoran, Edward Augustine, M.D., Postville, la.
Cornell, J. Frank, B.S., M.D., Lincoln, Ind.
Curtis, Louis Franklin, M.D., Mt. Pulaski, la.
Dalager, Norman Ottoman, M.D., Austin, Minn.
ALUMNI 141
Davis, Charles Johnston, M.D., Ogden Ave. and Millard St., Chi-
cago.
Davis, Edward Griffith, M.D., 2501 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago.
Day, Harriet March, M.D., Moweaqua.
Dean, Joseph, Jr., M.D., Madison, Wis.
Deetken, Henry Charles, M.D., Council Bluffs, la.
Dike, Charles Eugene, M.D., Lyon, Wis.
Dittman, George Charles, Ph.G., M.D., 1731 Belmont Ave., Chicago.
Dorn, Charles Adolph, Ph.G., M.D., Waterville, Minn.
Dumas, Dalbert Frederick, M.D., Minneapolis, Minn.
Dvorsky, Bohumir, M.D., 584 Center Ave., Chicago.
Emerson, A. Vernon, M.D., Rochester, Minn.
Enos, M. Manley, M.D., 1384 Madison St., Chicago.
Everett, Henry H., M.D., Holland, Mich.
Faeth, Victor Peter, M.D., care Oakes Home, Denver, Colo.
Farnham, Alford Jay, M.D., Traer, la.
Fay, Oliver James, B.S., M.D., Postville, la.
Fisher, Evelyn Battelle, Ph.B., M.D., Monroe, la.
French, Wilbur Ma\Tiard, M.D., Lancaster, Mo.
Fritch, George Ambrose, M.D., Richwood, Ont.
Frudenfeld, Henry H., M.D., Madison, S. Dak.
Fukla, Charlemagne V., M.D., Vienna, Austria.
Fuller, Francis Elmer, M.D., 3 Broad St., Adrian, Mich.
Gallagher, Robert Vincent, ALD., Riley, Mich.
Garrett, Emmett Amasa, M.D., Sparland.
Garrett, John Dempsey, A.B., M.D., Bell, O.
Gibbs, Joseph Addison, M.D., 25 Lexington St., Chicago.
Glynn, Charles Edward, M.D., Gabriel, la.
Grabow, Paul Ernest, M.D., Oak Park.
Graham, Archie James, B.S., M.D., Gallipolis, O.
Grant, Margaret Stough, A.B., M.D., Ottawa, Kas.
Green, Mary Emily, M.D., Charlotte, Mich.
Green, Ralph Rustin, M.D., Charlotte, Mich.
Gross, John Otto, M.D., Escanaba, Mich.
Gulick, Clyde Denny, B.S., M.D., Urbana.
Gunning, John Macauley, M.D., Wilbur, Wash.
Hahn, Louis August, M.D., Galesburg.
Hammers, Lewis Joseph, M.D., Chenoa.
Harroun, William Arthur, M.D., Portland, Ore.
Hathaway, Robert Eugene, M.D., Chicago.
Haynes, Benjamin Hubert, M.D., Estherville, la.
142 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Heller, William Henry, M.D., Marcus, la.
Helmey, Carl Theodore, M.D., Canton, S. D.
Henderson, Maurice Leroy, M.D., Moscow, la.
Herrington, Charles Warren, M.D., Madison, Wis.
Hicks, J. Calvin, M.D., Polo.
Hill, Emma L., M.D., Oswego, Kas.
Hill, William Crawford, M.D., Murphysboro.
Hinckley, Harry G., M.D., St. Lawrence Ave. and 47th St., Chicago.
Hollis, William Allen, Ph.B., M.D., Hartford City, Ind.
Holmes, John Musser, M.D., Monticello.
Hoopes, F. Clifford, M.D., Pickrell, Neb.
Hornibrook, Freeman Harding, M.D., Cherokee, la.
Howard, Glenn Atherton, M.D., Columbus, Wis.
Howard, Harry Willard, M.D., Spokane, Wash.
Howard, John Fred, M.D., Chicago.
Hyde, David Lancaster, M.D., 26 Aberdeen St., Chicago.
Inks, Charles Andrew, M.D., Nappanee, Ind.
Jamison, Garling U., M.D., Clarksville, Tex.
Johnson, Paul Wardner, B.L., M.D., Milton, Wis.
Johnson, Wilbur Vogt, M.D., 439 W. Ohio St., Chicago.
Johnson, Willard Bruce, M.D., Des Moines, la.
Jordan, Alfred Bernard, M.D., San Francisco, Cal.
Kaa, Niels Andersen, M.D., Dixon.
Kaemmerling, George Peter, M.D., 2314 Cherry St., Milwaukee,
Wis.
Kimball, George W., M.D., Steward.
King, Frank Aylsworth, M.D., Benton Harbor, Mich.
Krich, John Patrick, M.D., 45 W. 30th St., Denver, Colo.
Kittler, Walter Eugene, M.D., Wauwatosa, Wis.
Kitterman, Frederick Raymond, M.D., Tiskilwa.
Kittermann, P. Gad., M.D., Ottumwa, la.
Klehm, Amelia Louise, M.D., Niles Center.
Kingler, Ellis Gise, M.D., Manhattan.
Knox, Thomas Blackburn, M.D., Madison, Wis.
Kurtz, Fred Baldwin, M.D., Princeton, Ind.
Kyes, Sherman Morris, M.D., Oshkosh, Wis.
Lahodney, Charles J., M.D., 307 Stevenson St., Chicago.
Lane, Charles Sumner, M.D., South Lyon, Mich.
Larson, Carl Ludwig, M.D., 9041 Greenby Ave., Chicago.
Leavitt, Frank James, M.D., Langford, S. D.
Leehey, Florence Patrick, M.D., Fairbank, la.
ALUMNI 143
Little, Ernest Hartley, M.D., Minburn, la.
Lockwood, Charles Richard, M.D., Rotunda Hospital, Dublin, Ire-
land.
Lofgren, Carl Albin, A.B., M.D., Dayton, la.
Lowe, Lew Morgan, M.D., Slayton, Minn.
Lowry, Norbert Julius, M.D., Cresco, la.
Lunn, Martin Jacob, M.D., Beloit, Wis.
Lyon, George Elmer, M.D., Rochelle.
McCarthy, Katherine W., M.D., 47 Humboldt Blvd., Chicago.
McCarty, William T., Ph.G., M.D., Campbellsport, Wis.
McConvill, Bernard James, M.D., Lodi, Wis.
McGrath, Benjamin R., M.D., Savanna.
McGuire, Charles John, M.D., 3351 Park Hill Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Mclntyre, Arthur Cecil, M.D., Mendota.
McKinne}', Newton Charles, M.D., Camargo.
McNeil, Benjamin F., M.D., Ft. Dodge, la.
Magnus, Max Edward, M.D., 681 Hayes St., San Francisco, Cal.
Manning, Thomas Francis, M.D., Juneau, Wis.
Maris, Emilie Rebecca, M.D., Duluth, Minn.
Martinson, Martin M., M.D., Algona, la.
Martinson, Stelle C, M.D., Algona, la.
Merki, Emil John, M.D., 2397 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Merryman, George Harris, M.D., Hillsboro, Ore.
Meyers, Judson Melvin, M.D., Verona, Wis.
Miller, Charles Arthur, M.D., Makanda.
Miller, George Louis, M.D., Champaign.
Miller, Robert Williamson, M.D., Comely, Ohio.
Mitchell, William Frank, B.S., M.D., Superior, Wis.
Montgomery, John Roe, M.D., Madison, Neb.
Morrill, Harlon Justin, M.D., Minneapolis, Minn.
Morris, Robert Wilson, A.B., M.D., Chicago.
Murphy, Francis Thomas, M.D., 2223 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Nadig, Anton T., M.D., Stockton.
Nickelsen, George A., M.D., Corpus Christi, Tex.
Overmass, Samuel Edward, M.D., Chicago.
Ottersbach, Cark, M.D., Waken Ryeinland, Germany.
Overton, Orville Perry, A.B., M.D., Brownsville, Ore.
Parker, Charles Eugene, M.D., Oilman.
Patterson, William Madison, M.D., Farmer City.
Perry, John Morris, M.D., Princeton, Mo.
Phifer, Charles Herbert, M.D., 4147 Lake Ave., Chicago.
144 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Phillips, Floyd, Ph.G., M.D., Tuscola.
Plice, William A., Ph.G., M.D., 410 S. California Ave., Chicago.
Podger, Maxwell Philip, M.D., 204 W. 12th St., Chicago.
Poinier, Edwin William, M.D., 2345 N. 44th Ave., Chicago.
Potter, Charles A., M.D., Geneva.
Powers, Herbert William, M.D., Chicago.
Rodefeld, Henry Herman C, M.D., Quincy.
Rooks, John J., M.D., 186 Bates St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Root, Romeo Richmond, M.D., Tempe, Ariz.
Rosenthal, George Ernest, M.D., Quincy.
Ruge, Edward Cornelius, M.D., So. Bend, Ind.
Rydin, Carl Gustaf S., M.D., 1775 N. Qark St., Chicago.
Sabin, Alexander C, Jr., M.D., Beatrice, Neb.
Sawtelle, Henry Fenno, M.D., Staten Island, N. Y.
Schaefer, Paul Henry, M.D., Burlington, la.
Sessions, John Chandler, M.D., 2518 3rd Ave., S., Minneapolis,
Minn.
Shafer, Howard O., M.D., Chicago.
Sheller, William Owen, B.S., Ph.G., M.D., Ashland, Ohio.
Shelton, R. O., M.D., Pulaski, la.
Siegfriedt, J. C. Fred, M.D., Davenport, la.
Slater, Henry Herbert, M.D., Deer Park, Wash.
Sleyster, L. Rock, M.D., 661 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Smiley, R. Borden, M.D., Waupaca, Wis.
Smith, Clyde Livingstone, M.D., Shelbyville.
Smith, George W., M.D., Galesburg.
Souder, Ulysses Grant, M.D., 235 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Standley, Kathryn Vance, M.D., Laclede, Mo.
Steckle, Allen Chubb, M.D., Reno, Nev.
Stettauer, Joseph Louis, M.D., Chicago.
Stevens, Samuel Lorenzo, M.D., 113 E. Moulton St., Bloomington.
Stillman, Wayne L., D.V.S., M.D., Newell, la.
Stoops, Robert Earl, M.D., Edgerton, Ohio.
Strong, Charles David, M.D., Redlands, Cal.
Sunde, Peter H., M.D., 783 N. Rockwell St., Chicago.
Taylor, Charles Irwin, M.D., Indianola, la.
Thomas, William Harper, M.D., Traer, la.
Tolley, Elmer Wliitfield, Oph.D., M.D., 105 Grand Ave., Milwaukee,
Wis.
Trail, Charles Jepthah, M.D., Independence, la.
Tyvand, James, M.D., Forward, Wis.
ALUMNI 145
Venard, Thomas S., M.D., Ness Citj', Kas.
Venn, Walter Thomas, M.D., 325 S. Lake St., Aurora.
Wachowski, John George, Ph.G., M.D., 680 W. i8th St., Chicago.
Walliker, Wilbur Myron, M.D., 201 Weston Bldg., Clinton, la.
Walvoord, Gerret William, M.D., Cedar Falls, la.
Waskow, Otto George, Ph.G., M.D., 1476 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Weaver, Ben: Perley, B.S., M.D., Danville.
Welch, Jeanette C, Ph.D., A.B., M.D., Benton Harbor, Mich.
Werelius, Axel F. W., M.D., 5535 May St., Chicago.
W"hyte, Peter Duncan, M.D., Chicago.
Wiley, Jesse Bertram, M.D., Buckgrove, la.
Wilson, John Miller, B.L., M.D., Chicago.
Winters, William Thomas, M.D.. 456 S. Wood St., Chicago.
Yantis, David Earl, M.D., Foosland.
Yeates, William, M.D., Kankakee.
Young, Charles G., Ph.G., M.D., Dickenson, N. D.
Young, Mrs. C. C, M.D., Emporia, Kas.
Zilisch, William Edward, M.D., Hustiford, Wis.
Zohrlaut, George Guido, M.D., 141 Locust St., Milwaukee, Wis.
CLASS OF ig03
Adams, Lewis Hicks, Ph.G., M.D., Larrabee, la.
Altman, Maurice, M.D., 825 Congress St., Chicago.
Anderson, Emil Bernard, M.D., 1361 N. Spaulding Ave.. Chicago.
Anderson, Norman Edgar, M.D., Marshfield, Wis.
Anderson, Samuel Milligan, Ph.B., 'M.D., Wichita, Kas.
Ash, Mary Ella, B.S., M.D., Oneida, 111.
Baird, Mary Brooks, A.B., ]\LD., 32nd and Rhodes Ave., Chicago.
Barker, Frank Marion, A.M., M.D., 117 S. Wood St., Chicago.
Barnes, Charles Edward, I\LD., 1839 Indiana Ave., Chicago.
Barnsback, Jacob Lester, M.D., Edwardsville.
Barnum, William Truman, M.D., 1150 Wilcox Ave.. Chicago.
Barricelli, Giovanni Alphonso, A.B., M.D., g]4 Woodland Ave.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Bechtol, Nancy Lee, !M.D., The Plaza, Chicago.
Beck, Frank Pierce, M.D., Brocton.
Beck, Viola Bandy, M.D., Brocton.
Beebe, Orville Everett, M.D., Kankakee.
Birney, Edith Stockton, M.D., 1516 22nd St., Washington, D. C.
Birney, Varillas Cleuthas, Jr., M.D., Greene, la.
Blough, George Franklin, M.D., LaGrange, Ind.
146 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Bottom, Charles Norman, B.S., M.D., Marquette, Mich.
Brown, Alice Barlow, M.D., 225 Dearborn Ave., Chicago.
Bryan, Thomas Albert, M.D., Greencastle, Ind.
Buchanan, Thomas Ambrose, M.D., East St. Louis.
Burchett, Edwin, M.D., Molton, la.
Burgess, Charles Oliver, M.D., Fisher.
Butterfield, Edwin Jay, M.D., Aukeny, la.
Carpenter, Jessie Drew, M.D., 40 E. Randolph St., Chicago.
Casavaw, William Francis, M.D., Omemee, N. D.
Clark, Frank H., M.D., Shambaugh, la.
Clarke, Harry Payne, M.D., looi Mesa Ave., El Paso, Tex.
Claybaugh, William Ross, M.D., Wayne, Neb.
Cleveland, Charles William, M.D., 951 Harrison St., Chicago.
Cohen, Sylvan Gabriel, M.D., 220 Fremont St., Chicago.
Collins, Meta Viola, M.D., El Dara.
Conle3% Bernard Montrose, M.D., Boone, la.
Converse, Blanche Elizabeth, A.B., M.D., Chapman, Kas.
Copenhaver, John Harvey, M.D., Bellflower,
Crew. Ely Rich, B.E., M.D., Waynesville, Ohio.
Cummings, Henry Thompson, M.D., 304 30th St., Chicago.
Dakin, Robert Griffin, M.D., Melvin.
De Neveu, Arthur Valentine, 430 S. Jefferson St., Green Bay, Wis.
Derdiger, Aria Louis, M.D., 772 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Desmond, Michael Ambrose, M.D., Rushford, Minn.
Dodds, David Chillingworth, B.S., M.D., Lawrence, Kas.
Donkle, Lucius Boardman, M.D., 545 N. Leavitt St., Chicago.
Dorn, Frederick Rhinhart, M.D., Echo, Ore.
Doty, Clarence Hayes, M.D., Union, la.
Dunn, Clara, M.D., 403 S. Lincoln St., Chicago.
Dvorak, Matthew William, M.D., 1422 7th St., LaCrosse, Wis.
Eddy, Irving Herbert, M.D., Audubon, la.
Egbert, Charles Lloyd, M.D., Bolivar, Mo.
Eldredge, Richard Leonard, 910 Harrison St., Chicago.
Estes, Ransom Logan, M.D., Neoga.
Fanyo, Fred, M.D., Watseka.
Fee, Louis Walter, B.S., M.D., Quimby, Li.
Ficke, Emil Otto, M.D., Davenport, la.
Fischer, Oscar Gustav, M.D., 903 Kedzie Ave., Chicago.
Fisher, Frank Crist, M.D., Bloomington.
Fogle, Clara, M.D., Herrick.
Forbes, Harvey James, M.D., New Hampton, la.
ALUMNI 147
Forkin, William Patrick, M.D., Chilton, Wis.
Foster, Lloyd Bartmess, M.D., 4615 E. 7th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Frechtling, Louis Henry, M.D., Hamilton, Ohio.
Fucik, Edward John, yi.D., 801 S. Sawyer Ave., Chicago.
Gag, Edward William, M.D., New Ulm, Minn.
Gardner, George Albert, M.D., W. 12th St. and 46th Ave., Chicago.
Geiger, Louis Henry, M.D., Gilman.
Geisel, Ezra Edward, M.D., Wilmont, J^Iinn.
Gilhus, Adolph Thomas, ^LD., 530 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Goldberger, Henry Enoch, Ph.G., M.D., 868 E. 50th St., Chicago.
Golembiowski, Julian J., M.D., 519 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Gourley, Frederick Lantz, M.D., Paxton,
Greaves, Walter Wood, M.D., 338 S. Waller Ave., Austin.
Haeusler, Anna Martha, M.D., 645 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago.
Hagen, Ollie Ellend, M.D., Butterfield, Minn.
Hagj^ard, Charlton Edward, Ph.G., M.D., Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Hall, Milton Weston, B.S., M.D., 11 34 Judson Ave., Evanston.
Harrison, Calvin Willoughby, Ph.B., M.D., 185 W. Madison St.,
Chicago.
Hart, William Edward, ]\LD., Galva, la.
Haskell, John Eddy, A.B., M.D., Green Castle, Ind.
Hawkins, George Merrill, M.D., Polo.
Helz, Joseph William, M.D., Fond du Lac, Wis.
Hess, Meda, M.D., Owosso, Mich.
Hewins, Henry Augustine, M.D., Rankin.
Hilger, Joseph Michael, ^LD., Mazeppa, Minn.
Holmes, Edward Marcellus, ]\LD., 1629 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Holmes, Philip Henry, M.D., 6418 Stewart Ave., Chicago.
Hood, Jacob Jesse, M.D., Morton Park.
Hooge, Ludwig Frederick, M.D., 7526 Ellis Ave., Chicago.
Horn, Archie Solomon, M.D., Pewaukee, Wis.
Houda, Emil Otto, M. D., 879 19th St., Chicago.
Howard, George Herbert, M.D., 1005 51st St., Chicago.
Howe, Lyston Drewette, M.D., Streator.
Jackson, Edward Worthington, M.D., Kankakee.
Jacobs, Harn,^ Leonard, M.D., 5040 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Jenkinson, Ernest Albert, M.D., 608 Metropolitan Bldg., Sioux
City, la.
Jennings, Harriet Belle, M.D., 62x4 Madison Ave., Chicago.
Jennings. Ralph Emmett, ALD., Templeton, Ind.
Jenson, Anton Byron, M.D., Fredonia, Wis.
148 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Jewell, Milton Dana, B.S., M.D., Decorah, la.
Johnson, Julius A., B.S., M.D., Black River Falls, Wis.
Johnson, Lyford McChesney, Ph.G., M.D., Fisher.
Johnson, Nellie Bernice, M.D., Danville.
Jones, Margaret May, B.S., M.D., Mason City, la.
Joyce, Martin Thaddeus, M.D,, Brinsmade, N. D.
Katz, Bernard Gerson, Ph.C, M.D., 4850 Prairie Ave., Chicago.
Kaupp, Albert Theodore, M.D., Diller, Neb.
Kavaljian, Zaroohie Serope, M.D., Adabazar, Turkey.
Kenny, Harry Thomas, M.D., Cherokee, Wis.
Kincaid, John Herbert, M.D., 1402 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago.
King, Robert Crump, M.D., Emmettsburg, la.
Kingston, Elwood Almon, A.B., M.D., Picton, Ontario.
Klinefelter, L. Edgar, M.D., Belle Plain, la.
Kuznik, Maxmilian, M.D., 429 Oak St., Chicago.
Lamb, James Garfield, M.D., Vorhies.
Landau, David Ralph, Ph.G., M.D., 5109 Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Lang, Henry William, M.D., 740 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago.
Lebensohn, Mayer Harris, M.D., Paulina and Taylor Sts., Chicago.
Leonard, Edward Franklin, M.D., 2182 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago.
Long, William Ernest, M.D., Maple and Foster Sts., Evanston.
McCarty, Charles Elias, M.D., Ancona, Fla.
McCarthy, Harry C, M.D., Richland Center, Wis.
McGann, Michael Edward, M.D., 547 S. Chicago St., Joliet.
Mack, Burton Wilson, M.D., 4122 Vincennes Ave., Chicago.
McNeil, Neil Munn, M.D., 1003 Walnut St., Chicago.
McNett, Clarence Lloyd, M.D., Gary Station.
Madden, William Dunn, M.D., Lyons, la.
Maloy, Bernard Sylvester, M.D., 622 57th St., Chicago.
Mellen, Charles Sylvester, M.D., 748 W. Harrison St., Chicago.
Molnar, Helena Bozena, M.D., 561 W. 21st St., Chicago.
■Moore, Ernest Sisson, Ph.D., M.D., 340 Marshfield, Chicago.
Moore, Will H., M.D., 104 E. 40th St., Chicago.
Morgan, Charles McRae, A.B., M.D., Camden, Ark.
Myers, Carleton Spencer, M.D., 6527 Yale Ave., Chicago.
Napieralski, Emanuel Ferdinand, M.D., 682 W. 14th St., Chicago.
Nielsen, Niels Nicolai John, M.D., 618 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago.
Nowakowski, John J., M.D., 618 W. 17th St., Chicago.
Null, Marion Michael, B.S., M.D., Blandinsville.
Oberholtzer, Edward James, Ph.G., M.D., Williamsfield.
Osher, Julius C, D.D.S., M.D., 185 W. Madison St., Chicago.
ALUMNI 149
Parkinson, William Brigham, Jr., M.D., Logan, Utah.
Patera, Edward, Ph.G., M.D., 495 Winchester Ave., Chicago.
Penrice, Henry Milton, M.D., 2123 W. Adams St., Chicago.
Phillips, Charles Eaton, A.B., M.D., Millington.
Phillips, William Chambers, Ph.G., ^I.D., Clarinda, la.
Pitzele, William Aaron, M.D., Loraine, Ohio.
Pokorney, Frank Joseph, Ph.G., ]\I.D., 221 W. 12th St., Chicago,
Porter, William H., M.D., Walhalla, N. D.
Poorman, Charles Wallace, M.D., Junction City, Kas.
Pope, Frank Waldemar, M.D., 914 State St., Racine, Wis.
Porges, Irving Angel, M.D., 3329 Forrest Ave., Chicago.
Power, Lamar ^latthew, M.D., 512 Campbell St., Escanaba, Mich.
Powers, John William, ^LD., Savanna.
Ransom, Charles Wallace, M.D., 609 Madison St., Madison, Wis.
Reay, Matthew Simpson, M.D., Braceville.
Reese, Ernest Gray, Ph.C, M.D., Independence, Kas.
Reeves, Emory West, M.D., Burr Oak, Ind.
Rightman, William M., M.D., 401 W. Taylor St., Chicago.
Robbins, Emma Eliza, M.D., Ord, Neb.
Robbins, Nelson John, M.D., Ishpeming, Mich.
Roberts, Harry Burton, M.D., Highland Park, Mich.
Ryerson, Esther Annie, M.D., 26th and Marcy Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Ryerson, Helen Louise, M.D., 699 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Sackett, Lloyd Melville, M.D., Parsons, Kas.
Saunders, Clark Edward, M.D., Union, Ore.
Seelye, Norman Lee, ]M.D., 910 Clybourn Ave., Chicago.
Seidel, Albert Christian William, M.D., 1389 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Shepherd, William Arthur, M.D., Grand Rapids, Wis.
Sherrill, Joseph Johnston, M.D., 17S S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Sibley, Leroy Hall, M.D., Peru, Ind.
Snyder, Charles Watson, M.D., 3210 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Spriggs, Gertrude Anna, M.D., 315 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco,
Cal.
Stoops, Roy Philson, M.D., Norman, Okla.
Stoughton, Elgin Leroy, M.D., Mt. Moriah, Mo.
Strawn, Julia Clark, ^M.D., 4400 Ellis Ave., Chicago.
Sure, Julius Hilton, M.D., Berlin, Wis.
Swarthout, Ellis Frank, M.D., Pine Island, Minn.
Szwajkart, Adam, M.D., 658 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Thayer, Frederick Almon, M.D., Jefferson, Wis.
Thomas, Benjamin, M.D., 2>2-Z S. Halsted St., Chicago.
150 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Thomas, Matilda Minnis, M.D., 323 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Thompson, Gertrude Frances, M.D., 94 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago.
Tomhagen, Laura S., M.D., 2433 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago.
Tufts, Frank Servetus, M.D., 5726 S. Green St., Chicago.
Tweedall, Daniel Greenwood, M.D., 820 W. Indiana St., Evans-
ville, Ind.
Ullman, Eva Prescott, M.D., 551 S. Sacramento Ave., Chicago.
Uran, Joseph Alfred, M.D., Kankakee.
Urmston, Paul Robert, M.D., Hamilton, Ohio.
Vance, Harvey Marshall, M.D., Bement.
Vaughan, Harry Floyd, M.D., Swanton, Ohio.
Von der Heydt, Robert, M.D., 357 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Voris, Henry McMunn, M.D., Neoga.
Vorsanger Rosa, M.D., 424 W. Congress St., Chicago.
Waddle, Herbert Clarke, M.D., 609 Congress St., Chicago.
Wagner, William Christian, M.D., Vinton, la.
Walsh, John Poler, M.D., 3255 State St., Chicago.
Was, Frangois John Theodorus, M.D., 422 io6th PI., Chicago.
Waufle, Guy Clifford, M.D., Capron,
Wear, Newton Whitney, M.D., Plymouth.
Webber, Blanche Edith, M.D., 4213 Lake Ave., Chicago.
Webster, Josephine Ella, M.D., 441 Englewood Ave., Chicago.
Weld, James C, M.D., 4162 Berkeley Ave., Chicago.
Werner, Nels Lawrence, M.D., Diamond Bluff, Wis.
Wessels, Walter Fred, M.D., 1021 State St., Qnincy.
Whitehill, Frank Perrine, M.D., Silver City, N. H.
Wichmann, Henry Thomas, M.D., 225 Marianna Ave., Chicago.
Wichs, Seth, M.D., 1703 Addison Ave., Chicago.
Williams, Charles LaFayette, M.D., Greensburg, Ind.
Willson, Lamont Roy, M.D., New Hampshire, la.
Wilson, James William, M.D., 671 W. 22nd St., Chicago.
Winne, Charles Walter, Ph.C, M.D., 869 Walnut St., Chicago.
Winston, Verne Ernest, M.D., Evansville, Wis.
Wochos, Wenzel Matthias, M.D., Stangelville, Wis.
Wood, James Manley, B.S., A.B., Ph.B., M.D., 297 Marshfield Ave.,
Chicago.
Young, James Aurelius, M.D., Rankin.
Xelowski, Thaddeus Z., Ph.G., M.D., 634 N. Rockwell St., Chicago.
THE SC
HOOL OK PHARMACY BUILDING
ALUMNI OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF
PHARMACY— CHICAGO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
CLASS OF 1861
*Tomboeken, Henry William, Ph.G., ^I.D. Died at Terre Haute,
Ind., Feb. 6, 1903.
Whitfield, Thomas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 280 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1871
Goodman, Frederick Marion, Ph.G., Professor of Botany and Ma-
teria Medica, University of Illinois School of Pharmacy, Mc-
Henry.
CLASS OF 1873
Snodgrass, Frank, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Snodgrass Drug Co.], 546
Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Vogeler, Adolf Gustaf, Ph.G., 329 Webster Ave., Chicago.
Zimmermann, Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 423 S. Adams St., Peoria.
CLASS OF 1874
Ackerman, George H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 409 S. Western Ave.,
Chicago.
Buchman, Henry Walter, Ph.G., Real Estate, 3105 State St., Chi-
cago.
Ford, Charles Mangan, Ph.G., Pharmacist and Editor "Rocky Moun-
tain Druggist," California Ave. and 15th St., Denver, Colo.
Hogan, Louis C, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with B. S. Cooban, 559 W.
63rd St., Chicago.
Merz, Frank J., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 527 Belle Plaine Ave., Chicago.
*Rohrer, Joseph, Ph.G.
Rosenthal, Joseph, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3300 Cottage Grove Ave.,
Chicago.
Stahl, Edward L., Ph.G., Physician, 153 Van Buren St., Chicago.
Thompson, Littleton, Ph.G., Physician, Utica.
(153)
154 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
CLASS OF 1875
Cowdrey, Robert Hall, Ph.G., Manufacturers' Agent, 953 S. Sawyer
Ave., Chicago.
Jacob, Charles William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 107 Madison St., Oak
Park.
Krusemark, Charles, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 94 E. 22d St., Chicago.
♦Martin, Hugo William Conrad, Ph.G., died at Chicago, April 29,
1894.
Mueller, Philip John, Ph.G.
Scherer, Andrew, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 383 N. State St., Chicago.
Smith, Fletcher S., Ph.G., Pharmacist and Physician, Saginaw,
Mich.
Smith, Thomas P., Ph.G.
Woodson, William F., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 231 Franklin St., Michi-
gan City, Ind.
CLASS OF 1876
Bischoff, Ernst C. F., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 420 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Hammer, Alvin G., Ph.G., Pharmacist, cor E. 6th St. and Grand
Ave., Des Moines, la.
Hoyt, George Walter, Ph.G., Stock Ranching, Cheyenne, Wyo.
*Kirkley, James M., Ph.G., died at Chicago, 1887.
Loesch, George H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 26 Barr St., Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Lovett, LaMotte, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Oak Park.
*Mulfinger, John Leonard, Ph.G., M.D., died at Chicago, 1900.
Thurber, Almon Russel, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Breckenridge, Colo.
Werner, Frederick Charles, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Watertown,
Wis.
Wilson, Julius Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 125 22d St., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1877
Arnold, Robert Bruce, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lake Geneva, Wis.
Marshall, J. H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1325 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn.
*Somers, Frank Giddings, Ph.G., died at Ft. Scott, Kas., 1902.
Zahn, Emil Augustus, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. Thiele, 63d St.
and Lexington Ave., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1878
♦Fleischer, Adolph Theodore, Ph.G., Pharmacist, died at Chicago,
Jan. 8, 1904.
ALUMNI 155
♦Golling, Fred J., Ph.G.
Holzschuh, J. J,, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Hofflin-Thompson Drug
Co., loi Washington Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn.
*Hundt, William L., Ph.G., died at Sioux City, la., 1894.
Lackner, Emil O., Ph.G., Real Estate, 1785 W. 12th St., Chicago.
♦Lewis, Fred M., Ph.G., died at Chicago, Oct. 28, 1902.
Meister, Julius F., Ph.G.
Ohlendorf, William C, Ph.G., Physician, 649 Blue Island Ave.,
Chicago.
Rahr, Reinhardt, Ph.G., Malster and Brewer, Manitowoc, Wis.
Roos, Bernard L., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 741 Wells St., Chicago.
Schaefer, Otto G., Ph.G., Pharmacist, East Las Vegas, N. M.
Schmeling, Max Franz Paul, Ph.G., Physician, 555 Wells St., Chi-
cago.
Wehrli, Albert C, Ph.G., 174 37th St., Chicago.
Zindler, Paul, Ph.G.
CLASS OF 1879
Bechmann, Charles Richard, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Main and 5th
Sts., La Crosse, Wis.
Casey, James, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 5326 Lexington Ave., Chicago.
Cunradi, Julius, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Cunradi Bros.), 576 Wabash
Ave., Chicago.
Eisner, Charles F., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1061 Milwaukee Ave., Chi-
cago.
Hatterman, Charles, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 350 W. North Ave.,
Chicago.
Marti, George, Ph.G., Pharmacist, New Ulm, Minn.
Rhode, Rudolph Ernst, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 504 N. Clark St., Chi-
cago.
Robinson, Hugo, Ph.G., Physician, Albany, Ga.
Rudolphy, John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 786 W. Lake St., Chicago.
Schmitt, Emil, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Blue Island.
*Seward, Richard, Ph.G.
Sollitt, Thomas Waite, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1333 W. Lake St., Chi-
cago.
Thayer, Fred A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 572 W. Madison St., Chicago.
Vaupell, George H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Polk and Western Ave.,
Chicago.
156 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
CLASS OF 1880
Coleman, John F., Ph.G., Agent, 238 Belden Ave., Chicago.
♦Dickinson, George Elijah, Ph.G., died at Nunda, Sept. 2, 1888.
Dunham, William R, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 67 W. Van Buren St.,
Chicago.
Frerksen, Richard Christopher, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1201 W. North
Ave., Chicago.
Hotchkiss, Sidney Sherman, Ph.G., Manufacturer, Enterprise Mfg.
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Jacobson, August, Ph.G., M.D., Physician,, 477 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Nohe, Charles J., Ph.G., Jennings, La,
*Otto, Emil, Ph.G.
Pilgrim, Henry C, Ph.G., Department Manager, 5332 Indiana Ave.,
Chicago.
Pearce, William Westrup, Ph.G., Pharmacist and Physician, Wau-
kegan.
Schmidt, Frederick Michael, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1007 Schiller Bldg.,
Chicago.
Secord, Frederick H., Ph.G., 1091 N. Clark St., Chicago.
Stolz, Otto G., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Indiana and Rush Sts., Chicago.
Sturges, Charles F., Ph.G., Buffalo City, Ark.
Thiele, Emil, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 5900 Wentvvorth Ave., Chicago.
Tirrell, Marion Cecilia, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 51st St. and Grand Blvd.,
Chicago.
Voegeli, Frederick, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Fountain City, Wis.
Wyckoff, William W., Ph.G., Attorney, York, Neb.
CLASS OF 1881
Conrad, John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 25 E. 47th St., Chicago.
Corke, George L., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with R. L. Wickes, Evanston.
Davison, John L. T., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 100 Michigan St.,
Pueblo, Colo.
Engsberg, Conrad, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lake Mills, Wis.
Gray, Newton, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Elmhurst, Cal.
Handtmann, Frederick, Ph.G. (Chicago.)
Henkel, Emil F. W., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 524 Ashland Blvd.,
Chicago.
Jackson, Samuel Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 860 W. Van Buren St.,
Chicago.
Karpen, Adolph, Ph.G., Furniture Manufacturer [S. Karpen &
Bros.], 187 Michigan Ave., Chicago.
ALUMNI 157
♦Knoblauch, Charles, Ph.G., died at Milwaukee, Wis., 1895.
Kreyssler, Charles Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 5059 State St., Chi-
cago.
Lueder, Fritz, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 511 S. Adams St., Peoria.
Leusman, Frederick Augustus, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 270 E. Huron
St., Chicago.
*McCammon, Stanton H., Ph.G., died at Des Moines, la., July,
1897.
*McDougall, William G., Ph.G., died at Chicago, 1892.
*McPherson, Edward Kingsford, Ph.G., died at Chicago, February
8, 1894.
Manns, Albert George, Ph.G., Ph.D., Chemist, with P. D. Armour
&. Co., Union Stock Yards, Chicago,
Schaeffer, Elmer Eugene, Ph.G.
Schaar, Charles L., Ph.G., Accountant, 2800 South Park Ave., Chi-
cago.
Shockey, William L., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Cripple Creek, Colo.
Schultz, Albert W., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Webster and Sheffield Aves.,
Chicago.
CLASS OF 1882
Abbott, Frank L., Ph.G., Analytical Chemist, 7714 Hawthorne Ave.,
Chicago.
Bitner, Clayton G., Ph.G., Superintendent, Maj^vood.
Buck, Charles G., Ph.G.
*Burk, A. Fletcher, Ph.G.
Carnegie, John F., Ph.G., Pharmacist, i6th St. and Michigan Ave.,
Chicago.
Ehrlicher, Henry M., Ph.G., Pharmacist [Ehrlicher Bros.], 324
Court St., Pekin.
Evans, Ernest E., Ph.G., Pharmacist San Jose, Cal.
Fischer, Oscar Frederick, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1558 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago.
*Hartz, George H., Ph.G., died at Aurora, 111., October 22, 1892.
Horn, Edwin A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 65 Main St., Oshkosh, Wis.
*Justi, William R, Ph.G.
Marshall, Charles E., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3500 Cottage Grove Ave.,
Chicago.
Ohlendorf, Henry L., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 749 Evanston Ave., Chi-
cago.
Schartzel, William S., Ph.G.
1^8 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Staudt, Louis Carl, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Staudt Bros.], 15 S. Broad-
way St., Aurora.
Walther, Charles Lewis, Ph.G., Wholesale Druggist [Walther-Rob-
ertson Drug Co.], Allegheny, Pa.
Walther, Jacob, Jr., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 658 W. Polk St., Chicago.
Whitfield, George W., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Room 950, 215 Wa-
bash Ave., Chicago.
Wunderle, Emil Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 278 Wells St., Chicago.
Zimmermann, Ernst, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Roanoke,
Zimmermann, Eugene, Ph.G., Phonograph Agent, 320 S. Adams St.,
Peoria.
CLASS OF 1883
Armbrecht, Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 723 W. Lake St., Chicago.
Behrens, Paul Johannes, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 727 Grand Ave., Chi-
cago.
Cody, William J., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Watertown, Wis.
Grieb, Frank, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 845 Racine Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Grube, Charles H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Robinson.
*Haberer, Otto J., Ph.G., died at Chicago, December 25, 1898.
Huston, James T., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 200 5th Ave., Clinton, la.
Krouskup, Walter H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3658 State St., Chicago.
Leonard, Frank Rollin, Ph.G. [Klondike].
Lydston, James Allen, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Room looi, 92 State
St., Chicago.
Mayr, Julius, Ph.G., Clerk, 91 N. 51st Court, Chicago.
Miexsell, Horace, Ph.G.
Moore, William B., Ph.G., Manufacturer, Room 18, 106 Franklin
St., Chicago.
*Murphy, Frank R., Ph.G.
Parker, Frederick M., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 225 Bush St., Red Wing,
Minn.
Pollock, Charles E., Ph.G., Pharmacist, i8th and North Sts., Colum-
bus, Neb.
Rahte, Richard S., Ph.G., retired, Bailey's, Colo.
Russell, Dennis P., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 1410 Jackson Blvd.,
Chicago.
Schulz, Ferdinand M., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, i6th and Fond du
Lac Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Sedgwick, Willis L., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Sioux City, la.
Siniger, William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Galena.
ALUMNI 159
Spaeth, Gus, C, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Dunsmuir, Cal.
Starr, George F., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 95 Evanston Ave., Chicago.
Vaupell, William R., Ph.G., M.D., Pharmacist and Physician, 1560
Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
Wiese, Adolph G., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 729 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Wilkinson, John Fort, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lansing, Mich.
CLASS OF 1884
Adams, Joseph W., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Mason City, la.
Ahlborn, Frank Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 395 Wells St., Chicago.
Albers, William W., Ph.G., Pharm.acist, Wausau, Wis.
Angear, William J. S., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Chicago Heights.
Arnold, Clifton S., Ph.G., Pharmacist [C. S. & H. C. Arnold], Wau-
kesha, Wis.
Baker, George R., Ph.G., Pharmacist [Ashland Block Pharmacy],
Clark and Randolph Sts., Chicago.
Bischoff, Henry A., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 747 S. Halsted St.,
Chicago.
Brown, Abraham, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 630 Grand Ave., Milwaukee,
Wis.
Butler, Frank A., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 70 E. Madison St., Chi-
cago.
Carlsson, Eben, Ph.G., Registrar of Deeds, McPherson, Kas.
Carter, Henry W., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Rock Island.
Congdon, George C, Ph.G., Bank Cashier, Beaver Dam, Wis.
Culver, George H., Ph.G., Breeder, 331 41st St., Chicago.
Cummings, Melvin S., Ph.G.
Finley, Cyrus P., Ph.G., Commission Merchant, 712 Commercial
Building, St. Louis, Mo.
Fish, Edward Lincoln, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Sheridan, Wyo.
Foster, Edward E., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1369 W. Madison St., Chi-
cago.
Foster, Frank S., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Beloit, Wis.
Franken, James Latinnes, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Druehl & Franken],
3d and Main Sts., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Freund, Anton Philipp, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 952 Armitage Ave.. Chi-
cago.
Gatton, William R., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Galesburg.
Hand, Oliver H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 4835 Langley Ave., Chicago.
Hatterman, Charles F., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 795 Columbus Ave., Cor.
99th St., New York City.
l6o SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Hildebrand, John J., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Toluca.
Hughes, William J., Ph.G. [Omaha, Neb.]
Irving, William F., Ph.G,
Johnson, Edward F., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Gilroy, Gal.
Johnson, John B., Ph.G. (257 Austin Ave., Chicago.)
Kennedy, Craige C., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Hinckley.
♦Kiessling, John C., Ph.G., died at Chicago May 21, 1901.
Kleene, Frederick R. C, Ph.G., M.D., Pharmacist and Physician, 318
Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Knevitt, William H., Ph.G., Pharmacist and Physician, Rutherford,
New Jersey.
Metz, Robert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Jno. Metz, Lena.
Mills, George P., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1000 Davis St., Evanston.
Murphy, Eugene Don, Ph.G., Salesman, 6026 Drexel Ave., Chicago.
Peyton, Gilbert S., Ph.G., Mining, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Roos, Theodore, Ph.G., with Ed. Roos Mnfg. Co., i6th and Fisk Sts.,
Chicago.
Ross, Charles Kulp, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Tipton, la.
Schimeck, Joseph L, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 547 Blue Island Ave., Chi-
cago.
Schmidt, Joseph H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 2402 Cuming St., Omaha,
Neb.
*Schreuber, Adolph E., Ph.G., died at Sauk Rapids, Minn., 1887.
Schreiner, Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1495 Newport Ave., Chicago.
Thies, Arnold, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Hiatt Brothers, Wheaton,
111.
Thoma, Henry F., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1932 Archer Ave., Chicago.
Thompson, L. M., Ph.G. [Chicago.]
Trowbridge, Charles Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Viroqua, Wis.
Vanderpoel, Cornelius, Ph.G., Pharmacist Cook County Hospital,
Chicago.
Waldin, Reinhold, Ph.G.
Walsh, Henry H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lockport.
Webster, Cyrus A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Canton.
Weil, Albert, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 424 Woolner Bldg., Peoria.
Wernicke, Oscar G., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 258 Loomis St., Chi-
cago.
Wiese, Charles Henry, Ph.G. (Menominee Falls, Wis.)
Wolfner, Eli R., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 351 S. Clark St., Chicago.
*Ziepprecht, Conrad Henry, Ph.G.
Zimmermann, Robert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 423 S. Adams St., Peoria.
ALUMNI l6l
CLASS OF 1885
Aldenhoven, Carl Herbert, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Gonzales, Tex.
Baer, Almen W., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 403 Security Bldg., Chicago.
Barwig, George Blanchard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3659 S. Halsted St.,
Chicago.
Bauman, George Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist [G. E. & Chas. Bau-
man], Springfield.
Becker, Edward Lee, Ph.G., Manager, 4530 Prairie Ave., Chicago.
Benson, Fremont Webster, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Tallapoosa, Ga.
Betting, Oscar S., Ph.G.. Pharmacist, 168 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
*Blodgett, Charles, Ph.G.
Boalch, George W., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 722 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Bogan, Peter Robert, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Bogan Bros.], Mackinac
Island, Mich,
Brabrook, Walter A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 296 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Brown, Horace H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Joliet.
Collins, Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Falkenberg, Frank E., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 688 W. Chicago Ave.,
Chicago.
Fitzsimon, John T., Ph.G.. ^LD., Physician, Castroville, Tex.
Frohn, John Brandt, Ph.G., Salesman, 1239 X. Marshfield Ave., Chi-
cago.
Galloway, David Henry, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 206 Oakwood Blvd.,
Chicago.
Gmelich, Ludwig Friedrich, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with C. M. Wein-
berger, 219 Wells St., Chicago.
Grimm, Henry Philip, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 83 Fox St., Aurora.
Hartwig, Otto Julius, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1570 Milwaukee Ave., Chi-
cago.
Hays, John Sneed, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Macomb.
Herman, George K., Ph.G., Physician, 96 LaSalle St., Chicago.
Heylman, Charles J., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 289 Webster Ave.,
Chicago.
Hocking, William James, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Hocking Bros.], Wau-
paca, Wis.
Horton, David Snyder, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Dr. Guinn, Franklin
Grove,
Johnson, Jacob, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with N. Bruun, 282 Grand Ave.,
Chicago.
*Kaun, Frank P., Ph.G.
l62 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Klenze, William Theodore, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1301 Belmont Ave.,
Chicago.
Klucker, Albert C, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 13332 Erie Ave., Chicago.
Lehman, Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1229 N. Halsted St., Chicago.
Lueders, Alfred W., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Walla Walla, Wash.
Lynch, John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 37th St. and Indiana Ave., Chicago.
McDonald, John A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lockport.
*McMahon. Adolphus E., Ph.G.
Mallen, Philip Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 38 Randolph St., Chicago.
Mares, Frank M., Ph.G. Pharmacist, 2876 Archer Ave., Chicago.
Mason, William T., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1373 N. Clark St., Chicago.
Parnell, B. Frank, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Public Drug Co., 150
State St., Chicago.
Parry, Henry Ives, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Mankato, Minn.
Pearse, Warren, Milton, Ph.G.
Pfunder, Frederick Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Greenwood, Wis.
Porter, Edward K., Ph.G., Pharmacist [Prickett & Porter], Carbon-
dale.
Puckner, William August, Ph.G., Professor of Chemistry, Univer-
sity of Illinois School of Pharmacy, 73 Wells St., Chicago.
Renter, Louis H., Ph.G., Physician, 1983 W. Madison St., Chicago.
Robinson, Frederick Talmage, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Genoa.
*Russell, A. Lincoln, Ph.G., died at Gifford, 1893.
Sandmeyer, Louis Adolph, Ph.G., Insurance, Flat 4H, 4705 Lake
Ave., Chicago.
Sauerhering, Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Mayville, Wis.
Schaefer, Jacob, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 5255 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Schmid, Ernest A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1226 N. Monroe St.. Peoria.
Schreuder, Louis S., Ph.G., Physician, 1209 ist Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Shean, John R., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 171 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Shumpik, Edward, Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist, Suite 203-4, 4o8 M St.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Small, John M., Ph.G., Pharmacist. (654 W. Van Buren St., Chi-
cago.)
*Strail, Edward, Ph.G.
Stuart, Mack R., Ph.G., Pharmacist (M. R. Stuart & Co.), 80 Dear-
born St., Chicago.
Taylor, William Stanford, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Bryan, O.
VonRiesen, David, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Halstead, Kas.
Wermuth, William Charles, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 282 Bissell St.,
Chicago.
ALUMNI 1 6
1
Winter, Arthur A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with the Arthur Remedy Co.,
1 137 E. 39th St., Chicago.
Wise, John G., Ph.G., Secretary, The Detroit & Lardeau Gold Min-
ing Co., Detroit, Mich.
Wisshack, George F., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 186 W. Madison St., Chi-
cago.
SUMMEE CLASS OF 1885
Hurst, Sylvester W., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Tipton, Mo.
CLASS OF 1886
Ackermann, Emil, Ph.G., Drug Salesman, 3638 W. 32nd Ave., Den-
ver, Colo.
Agnew, Arotas Irwin, Ph.G., Optician, 211 S. i6th St., Omaha,
Neb.
Atkinson, Joseph Howard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Mason City, la.
Bard, Samuel Poet Ph.G., Pharmacist, 564 W. Polk St., Chicago.
Bardonski, Victor, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 638 Noble St., Chicago.
Bechmann, Otto Christopher, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Cherokee, la.
Bedard, George Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, La Salle.
Behrendt, Arthur Joseph, Ph.G., Physician, 93 Fowler St., Chicago.
Bell, Jennie Eloise, Ph.G., Pharmacist at Harvey Medical College,
169 S. Clark St., Chicago.
Boyden, Fred Price, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1733 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Breasted, James Henry, Ph.G.
Breves, Hermann John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 460 Colorado Ave.,
Chicago.
Brisley, Harry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Prescott, Ariz.
Case, Samuel, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Northern Illinois Asylum for the
Insane, Elgin.
Chwatal, John J., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1343 W. 22d St., Chicago.
Clemens, Michael, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Grants Pass, Ore.
Day, Elmer Ellsworth, Ph.G., Sheridan, 111.
Dietz, Alvin, Ph.G., Pharmacist [John Dietz & Bro.], 3901 Went-
worth Ave., Chicago.
Dreier, Otto Albert, Ph.G., Cashier in City Water Office, 13 Plais-
ance Ct., Chicago.
Dyche, William Andrew, Ph.G., A.M., Business Manager Northwest-
ern University', Evanston, Chicago.
Eckers, John P., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 198 Q St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Faber, Paul Julius, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 9, 70 Madison St., Chi-
cago.
164 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Gardner, Frank Hatch, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Moline.
Gazzolo, Frank F., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3944 Cottage Grove Ave., Chi-
cago.
Giesler, Otto Augustus, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 763 3rd St., Milwaukee,
Wis.
Glaser, Edward Frederick, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 717 Jones St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Goetz, Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with C. G. Gushing, Princeton.
Hall, Edwin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Elgin.
*Heine, George B., Ph.G.
Hendrie, George Thompson, Ph.G., Pharmacist, A Ave. and ist St.,
Snohomish, Wash.
Hirsch, Charles Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 303 Belmont Ave., Chi-
cago.
Hoskins, Charles B., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Butte, Mont.
Kasbaum, Christian J., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 361 Blue Island Ave.,
Chicago.
Kendall, L. Wilmer, Ph.G., 439 6th St., Quincy.
Kirchgasser, William Charles, Ph.G., Chemist, with Fairchild Bros.
& Foster, Manufacturing Chemists, Rose & Duane St., New
York.
Kleinman, John H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, at Presbyterian Hospital, 300
S. Wood St., Chicago.
McConnell, Lewis William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, McCook, Neb.
Martin, Cyrus Benjamin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 212 J St., Sacramento,
Cal.
Mehl, Albert Jacob, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 12th St. and Highland Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Mell, John A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 6256 Wentworth Ave., Chicago.
Miller, Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lincoln and Garfield Aves., Chi-
cago.
Mitcham, Oscar J., Ph.G. [Burns, Wis.]
Morse, James W., Ph.G.
Mountain, Howard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 618 Oak St., San Francisco,
Cal.
Peyton, Lacey Edwin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 2401 Leavenworth St.,
Omaha, Neb.
Putnam, Arthur S., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Reis, Alphons Markin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1072 Lincoln Ave., Chi-
cago.
Renz, William A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Ottawa.
ALUMNI 165
Samson, Frank, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Samson & Lezotte], Osage, la.
Spiehr, Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 150 Fowler St., Chicago.
Steker, Frank Joseph, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1302 W. Madison St.,
Chicago.
*Ste\vart, Henry K, Ph.G., died at Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 25, 1897.
Vincent, George Isaac, Ph.G., Pharmacist [The Namur- Vincent
Co.], 611 W. Walnut St., Des Moines, la.
Wagner, Christian Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1410 W. Madison St.,
Chicago.
Waldron, Vernon X., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 169 Crocker Bldg., San
Francisco, Cal.
Wallace, Arthur Hervell, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Independence, la.
Webb, Isaiah D.. Ph.G., Pharmacist, 6 Buffalo St., Warsaw, Ind.
Weber, Ewald, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 4274 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Weis, John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1917 Jackson St., Dubuque, la.
Weiser, E. Halleck, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Green & Weiser], 202 N.
State St., Chicago.
Wendel, Julius, Ph.G., Pharm.acist, 601 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago.
Wickel, William Wallace, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Naperville.
W^ilson, Lincoln, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Denver, Col.
Wirthman, Joseph C, Ph.G., Pharmacist, iSth and Troost Sts.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Woodruff, George Frank, Ph.G., Chemist, 'J2 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Zender, Nicholas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Clay and Madison Sts., Ot-
tawa.
Zindt, Julius Mathias, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 277 Larrabee St., Chi-
cago.
SUIMMER CLASS OF 1886
Busse, Fred Henry, Ph.G. [Chicago.]
Decker, Henry Theodore, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Knoxville Borough,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Doolittle, Darwin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 150 E. i8th St., Chicago.
Ellsworth, Lewis, Ph.G., Wheaton.
Fiscliel, Emil, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Ashland Ave. Pharmacy, 48th
St. and Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Foster, Charles A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Gibson City.
Franken, Edwin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Sigourney, la.
Goetz, Albert, Ph.G., 1540 Dunning St., Chicago.
Hanson, Peder Bertram, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Hanson & Emerson],
Sauk Center, Minn.
1 66 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Harrington, James E., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Sycamore.
Jay, George, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Shenandoah, la.
Keim, Asher D., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Bethlehem, Pa.
Kellogg, King G., Ph.G., Chemist, 291 43d St., Chicago.
Kotz, Louis Philip, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Kankakee.
Kilner, Edward Russell, Ph.G., Mattoon.
McVicker, William Byron, Ph.G., 122 Liberty St., New York City.
Mai, Herman, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 208 E. North Ave., Chicago.
Nitzche, John Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with D. N. Loose & Co.,
Maquoketa, la,
Pitts, Augustus Dennis, Ph.G., Pharmacist and Physician, Point
Arena, Cal.
Renner, Julius A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Frederick Klein, 323 W.
Madison St., Chicago.
Rometch, Frederick August, Ph.G.
Rummel, Thomas Corwin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lucas, O.
Seely, Charles Adams, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 520 Beech St., Petosky,
Mich.
Springer, Charles B., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Pocahontas.
Stannard, S. Grant, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 51st St. and Lake Ave.,
Chicago.
Thiele, Ernest J., Ph.G., Salesman, with Humiston, Keeling & Co.,
wholesale druggists, 200 Madison St., Chicago.
Thompson, A. Eugene, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 682 W. Division St., Chi-
cago.
VanGorder, George L., Ph.G. [Argentine Republic]
Voge, Richard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1506 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Warhanik, Emil Mattias, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 989 W. 22d St., Chi-
cago.
Warnick, John F., Ph.G., Pharmacist [J. B. Warnick & Sons],
Franklin Grove.
Wieneke, Frederick B., Ph.G., 9005 Commercial Ave., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1887
Boswell, Charles Thomas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Rockford.
Bradley, Milton Maddox, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Chatham.
*Braun, Rudolph P., Ph.G., died at Chicago, Sept. 20, 1900.
Brennan, William Francis, Ph.G.
*Brown, Benjamin Franklin, Ph.G.
Brundage, Edwin Wesley, Ph.G.
♦Caron, Edward Louis, Ph.G.
ALUMNI 167
Christian, William Wickham, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Chicago, O.
Cunradi, Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Cunradi Bros.], 53 State
St., Chicago.
Featherston, Edward B., Ph.G., M.D., Pharmacist and Physician,
3593 N. Clark St., Chicago.
Fry, Herman, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 266 North Ave., Chicago.
Gamm, Charles A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 103 Main St., Watertown,
Wis.
Gapen, Charles Lincoln, Ph.G., Pharmacist (T. E. Gapen &: Son),
Ottawa.
Goltz, Max Arnold, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 2^2 E. 3rd St., Winona,
Minn.
*Goosen, Henry Frederick, Ph.G., died at Chicago, Aug. 23, 1899.
Karg, George, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Herman Frj', 266 E. North
Ave., Chicago.
Kelly, Clifford Davis, Ph.G., Vice-President Greiner-Kelly Drug Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, Sherman, Texas.
Kneussl, Gustave, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Ottawa.
Long, Abram F., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Rensselaer, Ind.
Lund, Frank Christian, Ph.G. [1317 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.]
Mason, Frank G., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 163 State St., Chicago.
Merz, Richard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. H. Sargent & Co., z^ E.
Washington St., Chicago.
Meyers, Charles A., Ph.G., Clerk, Kinzie and Orleans Sts., Chi-
cago.
Patchen, Charles R., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Huntley.
Pearson, William Francis, Ph.G., Clerk, 228 31st St., Chicago.
Peterson, Constant U., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Joliet.
Riegel, Edward, Ph.G.
Ross, Finley, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Webster, S. Dak.
Schneider, Henrj^ Ph.G. (5944 Eggleston Ave., Chicago.)
Senn, Thomias C, Ph.G., Student, Harvey !JJedical College, Chi-
cago.
Seville, Fred Ferdinand, Ph.G., M. D., Physician, 1573 Madison St.,
Chicago.
Sm.ith, William Lavrson, Ph.G., Pharmacist, City Salesman, Peter
Van Schaack & Sons, 138 Lake St., Chicago.
Sollitt, Edgar Gloster, Ph.G., Manager, 144 N. Kedzie Ave., Chi-
cago.
Thomas, Frank, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 301 2Sth St., Cairo.
Tredway, Owen Richard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Casenovia, Mich.
6
1 68 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Venn, August Andrew Emil, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 209 Lincoln
Ave., Chicago.
VonHermann, Hugo Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lexington Hotel
Pharmacy, 22nd and Michigan Ave., Chicago.
Weihe, Henry W., Ph.G., Chemist, 3147 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Whalin, Oscar D., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 1301 Monadnock Bldg.,
Chicago,
White, John Wilmot, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Stewart & Halmer
Drug Company, Seattle, Wash,
*Whitley, Christopher, Ph.G.
*Xelowski, John Henry, Ph.G., M.D,, died at Decatur, Jan, i6th,
1903.
York, Morris Allen, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Glasgow.
Zimmermann, Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 21 13 S. Adams St.,
Peoria.
SUMMER CLASS OF 1887
Boddiger, Charles Edwin, Ph.G,, M,D., Physician, 2801 Archer Ave.,
Chicago.
Boe, Alfred Nels, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 845 Sheffield Ave., Chicago,
Brinkman, Louis, Ph.G,, Pharmacist, with H, A, Brinkman, War-
saw.
Cunradi, Herman R., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 576 Wabash Ave., Chi-
cago.
Doerrlamm, Otto, Ph.G. [1086 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.]
Hiss, Andrew Emil, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3100 Wentworth Ave.,
Chicago,
Jewell, William M., Ph.G., Secretary, O, H, Jewell Filter Co., 40
W. Quincy St., Chicago.
Kaufmann, Emma, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 285 Lincoln Ave., Chicago,
Lapp, Charles James, Ph.G,, Pharmacist, 86 Orchard St., Newark,
N, J,
Oliver, Florence M., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 10249 Union Ave., Chi-
cago,
*Slater, Samuel A., Ph.G.
Smith, Charles Francis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 424 Stewart Ave.,
Kansas City, Kas,
Stephens, Frank Burrows, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1000 Washington St,,
Toledo, O.
Thomas, James Arthur, Ph,G., Pharmacist, 138 Wells St., Chicago,
ALUMNI 169
CLASS OF 1888
Breunert, Herman O., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with A. Breunert, 14th
and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Brooke, Albert Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Beaver Crossing, Neb.
Buchholtz, William Herman, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Duluth, Minn.
Carpenter, William James, Ph.G., Pharmacist. [Bucknan & Car-
penter.] Warren.
Chapman, Chauncey Franklin, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 940 W. Madi-
son St., Chicago.
Charters, James Wisson, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Oregon.
Clark, Harry A., Ph.G.
Coppock, Aldus L., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1800 Barry Ave., Chicago.
Cunningham, John Richard, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 5101 S. Hal-
sted St., Chicago.
Dallas, John Cooper, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Temple, Tex.
Delfosse, Joseph Theophile, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Dinet & Delfosse],
902, 103 State St., Chicago.
Dinet, Henry George, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Dinet & Delfosse], Room
902, No. 103 State St., Chicago.
*Doolittle, William E., Ph.G., died at Chicago, June 30, 1890.
Erb, Elmer L., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Tremont, 111.
Felter, Edward, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Pl3-mouth, Wis.
Gorder, Christian, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with A. Bellerue, 129 3rd St.,
LaCrosse, Wis.
Grubb, Joseph Elmer, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 118 53d St., Chicago.
Hartz, Peter G., Ph.G., Pharmacist [Bevier & Hartz], 12 S. Broad-
way, Aurora.
Healey, Edward Joseph, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Webster Ave., Cor. Hal-
sted St., Chicago.
Hibben, Heron Kevan, Ph.G., with Hibben-Hill Boiler Works,
9376 Ewing Ave., Chicago.
Holland, William Ernest, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 5523 Madison Ave.,
Chicago.
*Hunt, Charles M., Ph.G.
Kneer, John, Jr., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 8ot S. Adams St., Peoria.
Knoblauch, George Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1510 W. Lake St.,
Chicago.
Kolb, Philip Jacob, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Kolb & Kahn], Clybourn
and Fullerton Aves, Chicago.
Kurth, Henry W., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with M. C. Knapp, 3658 Went-
worth Ave., Chicago.
170 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Lambeck, Herman, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 35th and St. Paul Ave., Mil-
waukee, Wis.
Lane, Allen V., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1201 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Light, Isam M., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 143 35th St., Chicago.
McGee, William E., Ph.G.
Matkin, John Isaac, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Matkin Bros.], 106 43d St.,
Chicago.
Matthews, Henry R, Ph.G.
*Melton, Charles W., Ph.G.
Merrcll, Benjamin D., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Superior, Wis.
Moss, Monroe T., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 4258 Cottage Grove Ave.,
Chicago.
Muehlmann, Carl George, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Pekin.
Niemeyer, Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Stockton.
Pileger, George G., Ph.G., Salesman, 81 Pine St., Chicago.
Quinn, William A., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 100 State St., Chicago.
Robertson, William C, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Robinson- Pettet
Co., 528 W. Main St., Louisville, Ky.
Sheppard, William Brandon, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Sheppard &
Becker], Mattoon.
♦Springer, Karl Reinhold, Ph.G.
Studness, Edward T., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 40 E. 2nd St. S., Salt Lake
City, Utah.
VanPelt, Frank Stanley, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Webb City, Mo.
Whaley, Lawrence, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with M. N. Porter & Co., 3900
Indiana Ave., Chicago.
Wilson, Clayton William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Kingsley, la.
SUMMER CLASS OF 1888
Barrett, William Craig, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 95 Lake St., Chicago.
Beck, John Charles, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 118 Oak St., Chicago.
Bell, Robert McPherson, Ph.G., Pharmacist, La Crosse, Wis.
Brenton, Theodore M., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Osgood, Ind.
Cauwenbergh, Joseph, Ph.G., Pharmacist LCauwenbergh Bros.],
Green Bay, Wis.
DeGaugh, John Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Terrell, Tex.
Dunkel, Martha, Ph.G. (Mrs. Fred Rudolphy), 1632 Melrose St.,
Chicago.
Ertel, Anthony, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with G. B. Cabeen, 436 Jackson
Ave., Long Island City, N. Y.
Farrar, George B., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 987 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
ALUMNI 171
Fordham, Watson W., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Spokane, Wash.
Geisse, Charles F. W., Ph.G., Salesman, with Peter Van Schaack
& Sons, Fon dti Lac, Wis.
Greiner, William Edward, Ph.G., President, Greiner-Kelly Drug Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, Sherman, Texas.
Hildebrandt, Fred H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Durand, Wis.
Hovey, Will Cleveland, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. H. Sargent &
Co., 143 E. Lake St., Chicago.
Kennedy, Frederick Peter, Ph.G., 55th and State Sts., Chicago.
Kennedy, James Grattan, Ph.G.
Kneussl, Maxmilian, Jr., Ph.G., Pharmacist [Kneussl Bros.], Ot-
tawa.
Luckenbach, Wilhelm, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Green Bay, Wis.
Meyer, Walter Ferdinand, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Colorado City, Colo.
Moellering, Charles Benjamin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lafayette and
Lewis Sts., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Moore, Orlando Sentillion, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Moore & Hall), Olds,
Alta, Canada.
Pelek, Louis John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Rochelle.
Penberthy, Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Blue Island.
Pigall, Joseph Smith, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 987 Ogden Ave.,
Chicago.
Salter, Allen, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Lena.
Sanders, Thomas William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Aurora.
Schoenike, Edward Benjamin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 396 6th Ave.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
*Schoke, John, Ph.G., died at Chicago, Nov. 11, 1901.
*Schott, William Joseph, Ph.G., died at Chicago, 1893.
Smith, Frank, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Washington, Ind.
Upson, Eugene S., Ph.G., Postmaster, Durand, Mich.
White, William James, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Goldendale, Wash.
Wintersteen, Lambert Soule, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lyons.
CLASS OF 1889
Armistead, Thomas Darden, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Becker, Louis Alexander, Ph.G., Soda Fountain Manufacturer [L.
A. Becker Co.], 96 Franklin St., Chicago.
Brown, C. Kirby, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 8 Eagle St., Buffalo, N. Y,
Converse, William Adelbert, Ph.G., Chemist, with Dearborn Drug
& Chemical Co., 29-33 Rialto Bldg., Chicago.
172 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Cooban, Benjamin Slater, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 559 W. 63d St., Chi-
cago.
Cooling, Harry E., Ph.G., Pharmacist [The Traill & Cooling Co.],
Austin.
*Curti, Richard Felix, Ph.G., died at Chicago, Dec. 17, 1897.
Czerwinski, Albert Hyacinth, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 461 Mitchell St.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Doolittle, David Drysdale, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Sabetha, Kas.
Engsberg, William August, Ph.G., Physician, Lake Mills, Wis.
Eves, Lincoln Lyons, Ph.G., M.D., Pharmacist, with C. C. Eves,
Vermilion, S. Dak.
Faust, William Lawrence, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Central City and Dead-
wood, S. Dak.
Garver, Benjamin Franklin, Ph.G., Pharmacist [S. B. Garver &
Son], Farmer City.
Gorton, George Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Crawford, Neb.
Graham, Edward Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Muscatine, la.
Granacher, Edward Theodore, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Christie
Drug Co., 501 Hampshire St., Quincy.
Grundy, John David, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Elgin.
Hamilton, William Reynolds, Jr., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Sibley.
Hocking, Joseph Finley, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Hocking Drug Co.],
Wichita, Kas.
Johnson, Charles Robert, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Hurlburd & Johnson],
Morris, Minn.
Kline, Charles Grant, Ph.G. (Harriman, Tenn.)
Lane, John G., Ph.G., Pharmacist [Flat River Pharmacy], Flat
River, Mo.
LeBar, Clarence Roscoe, Ph.G., Westfield, Tex.
McDonald, Cornelius William, Ph.G., Salesman, with Seabury &
Johnson, Aurora.
Mclnnerney, Thomas Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Siegel,
Cooper & Co., New York City.
McKie, James Henrj^ Ph.G., Pharmacist, Visalia, Cal.
Matthaei, Ernest August, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 626 W. Chicago
Ave., Chicago.
Menough, Thomas Franklin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Brazil, Ind.
Neeb, John Nicholas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Economical Drug
Co., 84 State St., Chicago.
Noster, Alfred H., Ph.G., M.D., Physician, New Braunfels, Tex.
Reimers, Joseph Henry, Ph.G.
ALUMNI 173
Rew, George Campbell, Ph.G., B.S., Chemist, with Calumet Baking
Powder Co., 38 Michigan Ave., Chicago.
Richards, Edward Thomas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 2300 Cottage Grove
Ave., Chicago.
Rogers, Randolph Ruben, Ph.G.
Ruehl, Harry A., Ph.G., Brewer, 224 W. 12th St., Chicago.
Sachse, Richard P., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with G. G. Shauer, 2842
State St., Chicago.
Sayre, Eugene Augustus, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Glendale, O.
Schmidt, Frederick Otto, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 359 Roscoe Blvd.,
Chicago.
Schmidt, Louis Ernest, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 1003 Schiller Bldg.,
Chicago.
Schroeder, Charles W., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Green Bay, Wis.
Schuh, Julius Paul, Ph.G., Lumber Mnfr., Mobile, Ala.
Sheppard, Samuel Carter, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Sheppard & Becker],
Mattoon.
Sievers, Rudolph John Emil, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Butte, Mont.
Sohrbeck, George William, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Sohrbeck Bros.],
Moline.
*Stang, Joseph M., Ph.G.
Valentine, William G., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3900 Cottage Grove Ave.,
Chicago.
Voak, Arthur Byron, Ph.G., Clerk, 122 State St., Chicago.
Warner, Edward L., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Marlette, Mich.
Wheeler, Ada G., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with F. A. Wheeler, 924 W.
63d St., Chicago.
Wikoff, Clarence Powell, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Emington.
Williams, Sumner Howe, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Williams & Ander-
son], Estherville, la.
Woodruff, Harry Wheeler, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Joliet.
SUMMER CLASS OF 1889
Behrens, Emil Christian Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 807 E. Halsted St.,
Chicago.
Bloor, Frank W., Ph.G., Pharmacist [Caldwell & Bloor], Mans-
field, O.
Britell, Dan, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Fulton.
Broadie, Herbert H., Ph.G., Pharmacist [A. A. Broadie & Bro.],
Waverly, la.
Butterworth, Henry Otis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Maquoketa, la.
174 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Chandler, William DeWitt, Ph.G., 2409 Cedar St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Clancy, William John, Ph.G,, Pharmacist [Hummer & Clancy],
LaSalle.
Dempster, Frank Delos, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Dixon.
Dennison, Edward Lyman, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 117 W. Garfield
Blvd., Chicago.
Dice, Will, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 46 W. Park Ave., Evanston.
Fyler, Mary Frances, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with L. S. Fyler & Co.,
Roscoe.
Garner, John Percy, Ph.G., Pharmacist, loi N. Park Ave., Austin.
*Harris, William Frederick, Ph.G.
Heald, Sheldon Augustus, Ph.G. (Kansas City, Mo.)
Hoey, Frank James, Ph.G., Organizer of Drug Clerks' Association
of Illinois, R. 7, 94 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Huscher, George Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with F. J. Hill Co., 80
W. 2nd South St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
*Kehner, Charles Christian, Ph.G., died at Chicago, May, 1900.
Kinyon, Leslie William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Vail, la.
Lenz, George, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 2901 Wallace St., Chicago.
Lindemann, Carl Louis, Ph.G., 5658 State St., Chicago.
Lubbinga, Henry, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 407, 131 La Salle St.,
Chicago.
McFerson, Grant, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 724 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder,
Colo.
Netz, Richard Herman Gustave, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Netz & Vinton),
Owatonna, Minn.
Parks, Walter W., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Du Quoin.
Rimmele, Charles H., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. T. Lueder, 6859 S.
Halsted St., Chicago.
Storck, William, Ph.G., M.D., Pharmacist, 55th St. and Washington
Ave., Chicago.
Turge, John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Max Wirth, 13 W. Superior
St., Duluth, Minn.
Voegeli, Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Voegeli Bros.], 2 Washington
Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.
Welch, Leonard Edward, Ph.G., Physician, Albany, Ga.
Whitley, William Winfrid, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Chatham.
Williams, Chester Bond, Ph.G., Secretary Chicago Laboratory Sup-
ply and Scale Co., 39 W. Randolph St., Chicago.
Woodfill, John Gabriel, Ph.G. [Philadelphia.]
ALUMNI 175
CLASS OF 1890
Adams, Nathaniel Holder, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 943 W. Madison
St., Chicago.
Albrecht, Charles, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 748 S. Plalsted St.,
Chicago.
Anderson, Charles Merritt, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Mt Etna, Ind.
Austin, Merchant Ellsworth, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Janesville, Wis.
Brinkhoff, Carl William, Ph.G., Traveling Salesman, Chicago.
Bruns, Louis Valentine, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 6658 Wentworth Ave.,
Chicago.
Dewey, Seth N., Ph.G., Pharmacist [Pomeroy, Dewey & Co.],
6500 Wentworth Ave., Chicago.
Druehl, Louis August, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Center and N. Clark Sts.,
Chicago.
Ehrlicher, Otto David, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Erlicher Bros.], Pekin.
Fisk, Bert Erroll, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with F. E, Fisk, 1554 Jackson
Blvd., Chicago.
Fraser, Edward, Ph.G. (Honolulu, T.H.)
Froeschle, William Frederick, Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist, 445 N. Clark
St., Chicago.
Fritz, Frank Fred, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Earlville.
Goldberger, Harry Enoch, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 868 50th St.,
Chicago.
Haring, William Sherwood, Ph.G. (269 E. 64th St., Chicago.)
Hartke, Emil Alexander, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 401 47th St., Chicago.
Hazelrigg, Dyar Cobb, Ph.G.
Heine, Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 746 31st St., Chicago.
Henssler, Otto William Bernard, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 729 S.
Halsted St., Chicago.
Heppe, Gustave Conrad, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Delphi, Ind.
Kellogg, Frank Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Des Moines, la.
Klimmek, Otto, Ph.G., M.D., Physician. 1400, 100 State St., Chi-
cago.
Knapp, Melville Conkrite, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3658 Wentworth Ave.,
Chicago.
Law, William George, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Savanna.
Lengacher, Oscar Frederick, Ph.G., Insurance, 174 LaSalle St.,
Chicago.
Lowenthal, Oscar, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 12th and Robey Sts., Chi-
cago.
176 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Marnitz, Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1756 N. Clark St., Chicago.
Maurer, Henry Christian, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Van Horn Drug
Co., Leadville, Colo.
O'Reilly, William Francis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with McGrath Bros.,
500 Main St., Keokuk, la.
Paul, Otto Elijah, Ph.G.
Rankin, James Sharp, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, De Kalb.
Rinehart, Harold Marshall, Ph.G., Pharmacist [E. F. Rinehart &
Sons], Troy, O.
Rossman, Parmer, Ph.G., with L. M. Lovett, Oak Park.
Schultz, Louis Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Colfax, Wash.
Sears, John Evangel, Ph.G.
Smith, Benjamin Robert, Ph.G., Traveling Salesman, with Searle &
Hereth Co., 75 Wells St., Chicago.
Stenicka, Otto Edgar, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 4132 Wentworth Ave.,
Chicago.
Stewart, Pughsley Sidney Augustus, Ph.G.
Stockert, Charles Frederick, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Nebraska City,
Neb.
Stolte, William Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 463 47th St., Chicago.
Thayer, Charles Aden, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1249 W. Madison St.,
Chicago.
Timke, Albert, Ph.G., Bailiff, Criminal Court of Cook County, 171
N, Clark St., Chicago.
*Tomlinson, Albert Lewis, Ph.G.
Tuteur, William Benjamin, Ph.G., 3645 Grand Blvd., Chicago.
Walton, James K., Ph.G., Pharmacist (Henkel & Walton), Cobden.
Woltze, John, Ph.G., M.D., Pharmacist and Physician, 445 North
Ave., Chicago.
Wuerth, John Jacob, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 143 35th St., Chicago.
Zoeller, George, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 467 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago.
SUMMER CLASS OF 1890
Bors, Christian, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Christiana, Norway.
Brinson, George Robert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Waycross, Ga.
Brown, Eugene Howard, Ph.G., Chemist, witli Leithead Drug Co.,
Duluth, Minn.
Cummings, Mrs. Adeline E. P., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with G. B. Cum-
mings. Highland Park.
Derge, Paul Arnold, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Anaheim, Cal.
Eichberg, Fred, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 657 Sedgwick St., Chicago.
ALUMNI 177
Eymann, Albert Harry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Warsaw.
Frank, Nathan Landauer, Ph.G., 56 33rd St., Chicago.
Greenwood, Thomas Edwin, Ph.G., Salesman, with Bauer & Black,
2708 State St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Heinemann, Martin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 211 Webster Ave., Chi-
cago.
Jones, Frank Hurlburt, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Spring View, Neb.
*Kortebein, Lorenz W., Ph.G., died Tune 1900, at Butte, Mont.
Larsen, Lars Peter, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1496 W. Madison St., Chi-
cago.
Lenz, William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 2059 38th St., Chicago.
McKinstry, George Lee, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Kimbrough & McKins-
try], Sherman, Tex.
Nagel, Herman Henrj^ Ph.G., Pharmacist, 5358 Morgan St., Chi-
cago.
Nordling, Ernest August, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lake Forest.
Paddock, Charles Brewster, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Fresno, Cal.
Paul, Charles Frederick, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with the Boston Store,
122 State St., Chicago.
Ramsey, Samuel Virgil, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Seattle, Wash,
Scherer, Charles Jacob, Ph.G.
Schumacher, Fred W., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Highland Park.
Shumway, Walter, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Arlington, la.
Stillman, Harvey A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Joliet.
Thomas, George Andrew, Ph.G., Pharmacist. Elkhart, Ind.
Weber, William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 2614 Cottage Grove Ave., Chi-
cago.
Weeks, John Allen, Ph.G., Salesman, 500 Belden Ave., Chicago.
Weiner, Carl F., Ph.G.
CLASS OF 1891
Blackburn, John Widner, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Corsicana, Tex.
Bruder, Otto Emil, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Maj-^'ille, Wis.
Burlin, Frank Howard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Viroqua, Wis.
Dunavan, Clarence Vincent, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with W. T. Sexton,
Pharmacist, Leland.
*Dunning, George C, Ph.G.
Planner^', Herbert F., Ph.G.
Keats, Arthur Sansom, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Chicago.
Knappenberger, Clarence A., Ph.G., Pharmacist, LaHarpe.
178 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
McCoy, Robert Harris, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. N. McCoy, Ken-
ton, O.
Mallory, Charles Willitt, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Bryan, O.
Matthes, W. Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Auditorium Pharmacy
Co., 320 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Meade, Clayton Baker, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Berwyn.
Mosser, Robert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Palatine.
Norling, Alfred W., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with P. O., Norling, Galva.
Plitt, Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. M. Bray, looi Collins St.,
Joliet.
*Powell, Thomas, Jr., Ph.G.
Schreiner, George, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1072 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Scott, Thomas Y., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Springfield.
Stiller, Otto Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Danville.
Thiel, Charles Christopher, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1629 Ogden Ave.,
Chicago.
Thorsen, Arthur C, Ph.G., Salesman, with Armour & Co., 205 La
Salle St., Chicago.
Thomas, Frank Ormie, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Emporia, Kas.
Wagner, Emil John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 62 E. Perry St., Tiffin, O.
SUMMER CLASS OF 1891
Andrews, Willis Edwin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lajunta, Colo.
Bernard, Edwin Stephen, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 882 W. Taylor St.,
Chicago.
Brown, Rush Grant, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
Butt, John Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 271 N. Clark St., Chicago.
Cain, Horatio E., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3557 W. 63d St., Chicago.
Dewitz, Theodore Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 2404 Milwaukee Ave.,
Chicago.
Fogas, John Theodore, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1130 S. Capital Ave., In-
dianapolis, Ind.
Garrison, William Hicks, Ph.G., M.D., Pharmacist and Physician,
Pearl.
*Herker, Roland William, Ph.G.
Knoche, William Philip, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 6053 S. Halsted St.,
Chicago.
Luckenbach, Simon Frank, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Kewaunee, Wis.
McClanahan, Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Bluff City, Kas.
McKay, Malcolm, Ph.G., Pharmacist, U. S. Marine Hospital, Wil-
mington, N. C.
ALUMNI 179
McKelvey, Wardale Otto., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Orient, la.
Matthei, Charles August, Ph.G., 5 Gurley St., Chicago.
Pinckney, Pitt Pierre, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Gale & Blocki, 44
Monroe St., Chicago.
Schembs, Frank Hermann, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 318 Milwaukee
Ave., Chicago.
Taylor, William Wallace, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Taylor Bros.], Stevens
Point, Wis.
Wead, James Scott, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Wyoming, 111.
Willits, Charles Cushman, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Michigan Cit>-, Ind.
CLASS OF 1892
Amphlett, Frederick Joseph, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 6300 Stony Island
Axe., Chicago.
Angear, Benjamin Howard, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Sublette, 111.
Burnitt, Frederick George, Ph.G., Salesman, with Meyer Bros. Drug
Co. (St. Louis, Mo.), McKinney, Tex.
Case, George Edwin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Princeton.
Crawshaw, Herbert Harwood, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1365 Ogden Ave.,
Chicago.
Day, William Baker, Ph.G., Professor of Histological Botany, Uni-
versity of Illinois School of Pharmacy, 465 State St., Chicago.
Graessle, Otto Luther, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Graessle & Koehler], 748
W. Chicago Are., Chicago.
Hall, William Warren, Ph.G., Knoxville, Tenn.
Harsch, John Hermann, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with F. Lueder, 511 S.
Adams St., Peoria.
Hartwig, Reinhart William, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Hartwig Bros.],
Chicago and Milwaukee Aves., Chicago.
Heddens, Claus H., Ph.G., Mngr. for R. Hudnut, 1359, 204 Dearborn
St., Chicago.
Horn, William Frederick, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. E. Grubb, itS
53d St., Chicago.
Hughes, Harry John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Beaver Dam, Wis.
Hummel, Charles Clarence, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Dike, Grundy
Co., Iowa.
Kiessling, Adolph Frederick, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 798 W. Van Buren
St., Chicago.
Koenig, Charles Frederick, Ph.G., Pharmacist. Arcadia, Wis.
Krueger, Berthold Otto, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Cokato, Minn.
l80 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
McVay, Ernest Avery, Ph.G., Pharmacist [McVay Bros.], 600 W.
79th St., Chicago.
Moffett, Henry M., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1906 State St., Chicago.
Nystrom, Peter Alfred, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with O. F. Schmidt, 43d
St. and Lake Ave., Chicago.
Paul, Arthur Ernest, Ph.G., B.S., Chemist, with Mariner & Hos-
kins, 8r S. Clark St., Chicago.
Sandmeister, Charles Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Bellevue, O.
Schroeder, Albert William, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Schroeder Bros.],
296 N. Western Ave., Chicago.
Speice, William Koenig, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 50 W. Madison St.,
Chicago.
*Tanke, Ernest Julius Ferdinand, Ph.G.
VanDike, Elba, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Sale & Sons Drug Co., 214
S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Voit, William Smiley, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Warren, O.
Wickert, Paul, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3032 S. Park Ave., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1893
Barber, Andrew Hamilton, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3333 E. i8th St., Kan-
sas City, Mo.
Bechard, Delore Joseph, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Clyde, Kas.
Bedford, Richard James, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Dohinda.
Bellack, Bertholdt H., Ph.G., Pharmacist LBellack Bros.], 284 Lin-
coln Ave., Chicago.
Cate, Henry Brown, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Menominee, Mich.
*Chenoweth, John Byrd, Ph.G.
Crowley, James Patrick, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 867 32d St., Chicago.
Dobbratz, Max Christopher, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1751 Milwaukee
Ave., Chicago.
Farris, Benjamin Franklin, Ph.G.
Gage, John Grant, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with the Fair, 527 44th Place,
Chicago.
Gazzolo, Frank Henry Serafino, Ph.G., B.S., Wholesale Druggist,
Gazzolo Drug & Chemical Co., 86 W. Madison St. (95 Astor
St.), Chicago.
Grace, William Emory, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Baker City, Oregon.
Grady, Charles J., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 104 N. Clark St., Chicago.
Heiss, Ernest Joseph, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 736 W. Division St.. Chi-
cago.
*Helm, William Harvey, Ph.G., died at Byron, December 3, 1894.
ALUMNI l8l
Hermansdorfer, August, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Brookville, Ind,
Herzog, John William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 45th St. and Cottage
Grove Ave., Chicago.
Hoelzer, Bruno Alfred Christian, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 688 W. North
Ave., Chicago.
Hull, Sherman Grant, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Clinton.
Irvine, Ephraim Dinsmore, Ph.G., Editor Western Druggist, 358
Dearborn St., Chicago.
Kaplansky, David, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Kaplansky & Moran), Michi-
gan City, Ind.
Kleiner, Joseph C, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 2169 Archer Ave., Chicago.
Klenze, John Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3rd and Scott Sts., Daven-
port, la, ,
Kuhn, John Frederick, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 336 B St. N. E.
Washington, D. C.
Linn, Frank C, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Roberts.
*Logan, Albert Lloyd, Ph.G., died at Hartford City, Ind., Feb. 5,
1.904-
McCracken, RoberJ Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist, attending University
of Illinois College of Medicine, 706 W. Van Buren St., Chi-
cago.
Mix, Frank B., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. G. Johnson, Traverse City,
Mich.
Pfaffiin, Adolph Rudolph, Ph.G., Pharm.acist, Main and Virginia Sts.,
Evansville, Ind.
Rauth, Frederick William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with S. Broadwell,
Springfield.
Reuter, Robert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Henry Reuter, 40th Ave.
and W. Madison St., Chicago.
Rudnick. Frederick, Ph.G., Student, University of Illinois Medical
College, 1605 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Rudnick, Paul Frederick Augustus, Ph.G., B.S., Chemist, with
Armour & Co., 4956 Vincennes Ave., Chicago.
Schimek, Ignatius Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. E. Schimek,
547 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Schmiedeskamp, William Hermann, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Quincy.
Shean, William Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with John R. Shean,
171 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Snyder, Charles John, Ph.G., Pharmacist [C. J. Snyder & Bros.],
2506 State St., Chicago.
Steenburg, Wesley Benjamin, Ph.G., M.D.
1 82 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Steker, Albert Frederick, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1331 W. Van Buren St.,
Chicago.
Stockton, Lycnrgus, Ph.G., Clerk, 1442 Lexington St., Chicago.
Stolz, Ernest Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 104 N. Clark St., Chi-
cago.
Struthers, Herbert Rankin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Kedzie and Ohio Sts.,
Chicago.
Stuckey, Alexander Caldwell, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 727 W. 63d St.,
Chicago.
Taylor, Olin Ray, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Cresco, la.
Van Nice, James Ora, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 2250 N. Ashland Ave.,
Chicago.
Waskow, Otto George, Ph.G., M.D., Physician and Pharmacist
[Steinbrecker & Waskow], 36 N. Clark. St., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1894
Anderson, James Andrew, Ph.G.
Behrens, William Benjamin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with John & W. E.
Holland, 268 Madison Ave., Chicago.
Bodinson, Frederick Perry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with W. E. Grace,
Baker City, Ore.
Bohn, George Washington, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 801 Canal St., Evans-
ville, Ind.
Breckwoldt, Leonhard Ornandus, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. H.
Sargent & Co., 30 E. Washington St., Chicago.
Breves, Rudolph, Ph.G., Chemist, with the Egyptian Lacquer Mfg.
Co., Rahway, N. J.
Caine, Stonewall Lee, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Secretary, Mississippi
Board of Pharmaceutical Examiners, Columbus, Miss.
Cannon, Thomas Francis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 190 N. Clark St., Chi-
cago.
Chladek, Joseph William, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Chladek Bros.], 63rd
and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Christensen, Adolph Harold, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, California and
Milwaukee Aves., Chicago.
Collins, Rollin Spellman, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Collins Bros.], 1105
Washington St., Oakland, Cal.
Cook, Charles Christian, Ph.G., Photographer, 170 E. Madison St.,
Chicago.
Coolbaugh, Willis Eugene. Ph.G., Cashier, State Bank of Stockton,
Stockton, Kas.
ALUMNI 183
Cress, Charles William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 5300 Jefferson Ave., Chi-
cago.
Delfosse, Henry Adolphus, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Dinet & Del-
fosse, 903, 103 State St., Chicago.
Fitch, Elbert Lamont, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Central Valley, N. Y.
Gross, Henry Ethelbert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, West Side Hospital,
Chicago,
Hallenberg, Oscar, Ph.G., Pharm.acist, Fargo, N. Dak.
Hunsche, Frederick, Ph.G., Chemist, with the Abbott Alkaloidal Co.,
1416 E. Ravenswood Park, Chicago.
Jacobus, Philip, Ph.G., Pharmacist, LaCrosse, Wis.
Kaczoroski, Adolphus Onesime, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Primo's Phar-
macy, Canal and Bourbon Sts., New Orleans, La.
Krause, Charles Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Herscher.
Lorenz, Julius Augustus, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1375 W. Harrison St.,
Chicago.
McKenzie, Robert Henr}-, Ph.G., Pharmacist [McKenzie Bros.].
Leadville, Colo.
*Nachtwaj', William Morris, Ph.G.
*Neilson, Henry Alexander, Ph.G., died at N. McGregor, la., Jan-
uary 22, 1899.
O'Brian, Roger William, Ph.G., Traveling Salesman, 768 N.Fairfield
Ave., Chicago.
Orth, Godlove Sheriff, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1980 N. Clark St., Chi-
cago.
Plice, William Andrew, Ph.G., M.D., Physician and Pharmacist, Polk
St. and California Ave., Chicago.
Rahlfs, George Hermann, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with G. B. Barwig,
3659 S. Halsted St., Chicago.
Roark, Charles Asbury, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Student, Indiana Medical
College, Indianapolis, Ind.
Rudder, William Hiram, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Salem.
Schefcik, John Francis, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Hutchinson, Minn.
Seward, Frank, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with M. I. Isgrig, Austin.
Sisson, Oscar U.. Ph.G.. Pharmacist. 5034 Cottage Grove Ave., Chi-
cago.
Spiller, Frank Hue, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Gardner.
Stillman, Charles Leonard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Columbus, Neb.
Stuchlik. John. Ph.G., Pharmacist [Stuchlik Bros.], 338 W. i8th St.,
Chicago.
184 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Sttichlik, William Arthur, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Stuchlik Bros.], 338
W. i8th St., Chicago.
♦Thomas, John E., Ph.G.
Thorburn, Albert David, Ph.G., Chemist, with Searle & Hereth
Co., 73-75 Wells St., Chicago.
Trischmann, Albert Emil, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with John Brod Chem-
ical Co., 349 W. North Ave., Chicago.
Weissenborn, Henry Hermann, Ph.G.
Wendt, Ferdinand, Jr., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Juneau, Wis.
Wiley, Guy Aden, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with W. W. Wickel, Naper-
ville.
Wilson, Franklin Samuel, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Taylor St. and Center
Ave., Chicago.
Yarndley, Richard Edwin, Ph.G., Musician, 6259 Jefferson Ave.,
Chicago.
Zobel, Emil Carl, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1373 Sheffield Ave., Chi-
cago.
CLASS OF 1895
Anderson, William Vincent, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Fostoria, O.
Bissel, Frank Ammi, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Brandon, Henry Lee., Ph.G., Brewer, Leavenworth,- Kas.
Braun, Walter Thomas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3038 Cottage Grove Ave.,
Chicago.
Champion, Joseph Liddicoat, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 525 W. Van Buren
St., Chicago.
Crell, William Frederick, Ph.G.
Drew, Rupert Chauncey, Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist, Burlington, Vt.
Ellis, Frank Irving, Ph.,G., Pharmacist, 438 S. 40th Ave., Chicago.
*Engstrom, Otto Francis, Ph.G., died at Chicago, October, 1895.
*Flavin, Daglon, Ph.G., died at Denver, Colo., 1896.
Gathercoal, Edmund Norris, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Assistant in Phar-
macognosy, University of Illinois School of Pharmacy, Wil-
mette.
Gille, William Sebastian, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Central Phar-
macy, 601 Hampshire St., Quincy.
Greves, John Hans, Ph.G., Pharmacist, With Dr. F. L. Sweany, New-
York City.
Haschenburger, Edmund Ommen, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Kostka Glass
& Paint Co.), 121 1 O St., Lincoln, Neb.
Hops, George Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Chenoa.
ALUMNI 185
Hull, Ralph Wilbur, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1299 Sheridan Road, Chi-
cago.
Kinsley, William Henr}', Ph.G., Pharmacist, Manistee, Mich.
Kneer, Theodore Fridolin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with John Kneer,
801 S. Adams St., Peoria.
Koehler, Henry Otto, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Graessle & Koehler], 748
W. Chicago Ave., Chicago.
Lantz, L. Z., Ph.G., Pharmacist, S3-camore, O.
Leonard, Oliver Blood, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 530 Grand Ave., Chi-
cago.
Lorch, George, Ph.G., M.D., Pharmacist, Bangor, Wis.
McCauley, Lorin Quamo, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. E. Behlke, 441
State St., Chicago.
Mattas, Joseph Stephen, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1540 W. 226. St., Chi-
cago.
Miller, Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1364 W. 103d St., Chicago.
Nebeker, Elbert Ferguson, Ph.G., Student, University of Illinois
Medical College, Chicago.
Nordvi, Alfred Charles, Ph.G., Pharjnacist, Waupaca, Wis.
Ohlman, Julius Wilfrid, Ph.G., Traveling Salesman, with Nelson
Baker & Co., Detroit, Mich.
Peck, George Lewis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Aldine Pharmacy,
3700 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Powers, David Theophilus, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Knoxville, Tenn.
Rickfort, Charles Arthur, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Austin.
Romano, Antonio, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 187 N. Halsted St., Chicago.
Root, Claude Arthur, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Whitfield Drug Co.,
280 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Sandkoetter, Henry Peter, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with W. K. Forsyth,
3100 State St., Chicago.
Schoening, Walter Henry, Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist, Honolulu. T. H.
Schram, David Leo, Ph.G., Physician, 3421 Prairie Ave., Chicago.
Schwarz, Alfred John, Ph.G.
Stadelmann. Arthur William, Pharmacist, 69th St. and Ashland Ave.,
Chicago.
Stanislaus, Ignatius Valerius Stanley, Ph.G., with O shorn- Col well
Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists, 46 Cleff St., New York City.
Stebbings, Franklj-n Filmore, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Bradley.
Stewart, James Albert, Ph.G., Polk St. and Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Striebel, Franklin David, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Michigan and Broad-
way Sts., South Bend, Ind.
l86 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Thomson, James Edwards, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. W. Thomson,
Delhi, La.
Umenhofer, Adolph, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 259 Webster Ave., Chi-
cago.
Vonckx, John Frank, Ph.G., Chemist, 518 Byron St., Chicago.
Weydell, Kniit Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 65th and Cottage Grove
Ave., Chicago.
*Zacharski, William Andrew, Ph.G., died at Chicago, March 5, 1899.
CLASS OF 1896
Arndt, Herman Gustave, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Buck & Rayner,
Tacoma Bldg., Chicago.
Berglund, Oscar, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lindsborg, Kas.
Cole, Frank Henry, Ph.G., Bloomington.
Datin, Ellis Clyde, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 514 47th St., Chicago.
Elich, Herman Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Northwestern Pharmacy),
1218 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Ellis, George Seaver, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. W. Wood & Co.,
Mnfg. Pharmacists, Decatur.
Faris, Melville Arthur, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Bloomington, Ind.
Fellows, Edwin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with T. W. Sollitt, 1333 W.
Lake St., Chicago.
Gillispie, Samuel Tilden, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Reserve, Kas.
Green, Carl Victor, Ph.G., Ph.C, Pharmacist, 451 Larrabee St.,
Chicago.
Harstad, Oliver, Ph.G., Dentist, Sioux City, la.
Heck, Rudolph Stephen, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Voegeli Bros.,
2d St. and Washington Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.
Heinemann, Lucy, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with M. Heinemann, 211 Web-
ster Ave., Chicago.
Herr, Alfred Ernest, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J, S. Hottinger, 224
Licoln Ave., Chicago.
Plollander, Herman, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Hollander Bros.], Galena.
Hubbard, Elias Palmer, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with People's Drug
Store, Clark and Monroe Sts., Chicago.
Hummel, Joseph Frederick, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Grundy Center, la.
Koelle, Otto Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Scherling & Arnold,
Sioux City, la.
Krieter, William George, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 887 W. North Ave.,
Chicago.
ALUMNI 187
Kurtz, George Emil, Ph.G.. Pharmacist, with E. C. Zobel, 1373 Shef-
field Ave., Chicago.
Lauterbach, Rudolph John, Ph.C, Pharmacist, 5458 Wentworth Ave..
Chicago.
Linden, Leo Servatus Joseph, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 94 Johnson St.,
Chicago.
Long, Charles Romain, Ph.G., Salesm.an, with Searle & Hereth Co.,
Chicago. (Howard Lake, Minn.)
Lueck, August Albert Ferdinand, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Spencer
Drug Co., Antigo, Wis.
Mertes, John Adams, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 85^ Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Moran. Edward Michael. Ph.G., Pharmacist [Kaplansky & Moran],
Michigan City, Ind.
Patten, Edward Stuart Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. Patten, Car-
bondale.
Riddell, Dell Frank, Ph.G., B.S., Chemist, Waverly, Neb.
Rowe, Harry Eugene, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Morahn Bros., Sheri-
dan.
St. John, Jo.seph Matthias. Ph.C, Pharmacist, 628 Lake St., Chi-
cago.
Schlinkman, William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 900 S. 8th St., Quincy.
Schreiner, Louis Ignatius, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Searle & Hereth
Co., Manufacturing Chemists, yz Wells St., Chicago.
Schultz, Charles Frederick William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 159 E. Chi-
cago St., Elgin.
Staman, Ashton, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Wm. Staman & Son], Auburn,
Ind.
Steege, Henry John Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 235 N. Park Ave.,
Austin.
Stieber, Francis Gus John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. F. Carnegie,
i6th St. and Michigan Ave., Chicago.
Townsend, Clyde William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Chihuahua, Mexico.
♦Weinberger, George Charles, Ph.G., died at Chicago, October, 1897.
Williams, Robert Edward Lee, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Plumerville, Ark.
Xelowski, Thaddeus Zigmund, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 634 N. Rock-
well St., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1897
Allen, Eugene Daniel, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. H. Allen, Mar-
seilles.
Babb, Alma, Ph.C, Remington, Ind.
t88 school of pharmacy, university of ILLINOIS
Balensiefer, Otto, Ph.G., Student, University of Illinois Medical Col-
lege (iSoi Wabash Ave.), Chicago.
Behmer, Otto Theobald Ehrhardt, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 305 Augusta
St., Chicago.
Behrens, Frederick Ferdinand Francis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 567 S,
Western Ave., Chicago.
Bignold, Wilfrid James, Ph.C, Pharmacist, Flowk & Bignold, 22nd
and State Sts., Chicago.
Boudinot, John Eliot, Ph.C, Pharmacist, Danville.
Boyce, Harry Arthur, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with W. H. Fogas, Mt.
Vernon, Ind.
Buchner, Frederick Edward Albert, Ph.G-, M.D.
Clyde, Albert Eugene, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Glencoe, 111.
Dieden, Frank Xavier, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 311 E. North Ave., Chi-
cago.
Dittman, George Charles, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 1631 Belmont Ave.,
Chicago.
Elliott, Elizabeth, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Dr. William Elliott,
Peotone.
Fisher, Emil John, Ph.G. [Klondike.!
Friedgen, Harry Raymond, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Boswell &
Noyes Drug Co., 300 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Fulghum, Charles Clifford, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Fountain City, Ind.
Gilbert, Carl Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Big Lake, Minn.
Flarper, Micajah Anderson, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 7032 Stony Island
Ave., Chicago.
Hoch, Charles Frederick, Ph.G.
Jacobus, Peter William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 65 Clark St., Chicago.
Johnson, George Gilmore, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with P. O. Norling,
Galva.
Kampman, Arthur, Ph.C. (Holland.)
Landau, David, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 51st St. and Ashland Ave.,
Chicago.
Lange, Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Charles Lange, Lake and
Wood Sts., Chicago.
McGoey, Joseph Aloysius, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, 1073 E. 6ist St.,
Chicago.
Mark, George Andrew, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 506 Wells St., Chi-
cago.
Mehrlich, Harry Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Allard & Mehrlich),
375 Northern Ave., Pueblo, Colo.
ALUMNI 189
Menn, Harry George, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Canton, Mo.
Mrazek, Leopold Ludwig, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 614 W. i8th St.,
Chicago.
Parsons, Edward Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Mandan, N. Dak.
Pier, Harry James, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Hurley, S. Dak.
Plautz, Henry Frederick, Ph.G., 731 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicago.
Porges, Otto, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 43rd St., and Wabash Ave., Chi-
cago.
Renshaw, Charles Johnson, Ph.C, Clerk, 95 26th St., Chicago.
Robin, Liiba Julia, Ph.C, Pharmacist, with J. Robin, 543 S. Jeffer-
son St., Chicago.
Schwarz, Hiram, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Long Acre Pharmacy,
1491 Broadway, New York Cit}'.
Smith, George Irving Washington, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Shelton,
Neb.
Storen, Mark Thomas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with John R. Porter &
Co., Rockford.
Van Buren, Evert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Kickapoo Remedy Co.,
Chicago.
Waldron, William Frederick, Ph.G., with F. Haeger, 450 N. Clark St.,
Chicago.
Winne, Charles Walter, Ph.C, Student, University of Illinois Medi-
cal College, 869 Walnut St., Chicago.
Wooster, Mortimer Safford, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with F. S, Wooster,
20 W. Main St., Norwalk, O.
CLASS OF 1898
Ashmore, Joseph Samuel, Ph.G., Elizabeth.
Atzel, George William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 864 Clybourn Ave.,
Chicago.
Bakkers, John, Pharmacist, 10901 Michigan Ave., Roseland, Chicago.
Bauer, Herbert Arthur, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Bauer & O'Neill, Kil-
bourn. Wis.
Bowman, William Townzen, Ph.G., Student at University of Illinois
Medical College, Chicago.
Brenner, Bert Lemon, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with A. F. Long, Rens-
selaer, Ind.
Clark, Harry Alexander, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. J. Dale, Carmi.
Donaberger, Samuel Bricker, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with A. Scherer,
383 N. State St., Chicago.
Freeman, Arthur Wardo, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Vermont.
190 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Harris, Andrew Hope, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Moody & Harris), Par-
ker, S. Dak.
Herrmann, William Frederick, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Corbus &
Co., LaSalle.
Holmsted, Alex Sanfred, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Louis Marnitz,
1756 N. Clark St., Chicago.
Honens, Hugh Benton, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with A. T. Peirce, 2115
W. Van Buren St., Chicago.
Huddleston, Clyde Ernest, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Farmer City.
Jones, Charles Everett, Ph.C, Railway Mail Clerk, Oak Park.
Kappus, George Jacob, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1704 W. North Ave.,
Chicago.
Kloppenburg, Joseph Robert, Ph.G., Houston, Texas (General De-
livery).
Kops, William Gabriel Joseph, Ph.G., Salesman, with Searle &
Hereth Co., yz Wells St., Chicago.
Koropp, Ernest August, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Haas & Tesche,
Mendota.
Lauber, Bohumil, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1554 W. Jackson Boulevard,
Chicago.
Maier, Bertram, Ph.G., Osteopath, 177 Bissell St., Chicago.
Mentz, Otto Herman, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with W. T. Klenze, 1301
Belmont Ave., Chicago.
Moore, Algy Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Kankakee.
Neverman, Edward Albert Paul, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Evanston.
Olsen, Egil Thorbjorn, Ph.G., Steward, U. S. Marine Hospital Ser-
vice, Office of Supervising Surgeon General of Marine Hospital
Service, Washington, D. C.
Rainey, Charles Francis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Thorpe, Wis.
Ruhland, Charles Theodore Frederick William, Ph.G., Pharmacist,
with R. H. Doederlein, Belmont and Racine Aves., Chicago.
Schuctz, Ziska Ehrhart, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Schuetz & Deni-
son, Mendota.
Schultz, Emil Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Schultz Bros.), Nee-
nah. Wis.
Siedenburg, Frank, Ph.G., Clerk in Custom House, Chicago.
Smale, William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with A. W. Wilson, 438 W.
Madison St., Chicago.
Sobel, Maximilian, Ph.G., Salesman, with Mallinkrodt Chemical
Works, R. 213, 56 Fifth Ave., Chicago.
Stroetzel, William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1426 Addison Ave., Chicago.
ALUMNI 191
Thompson, Charles Reuben, Ph.G. Pharmacist, Grayslake.
Warhanik, Charles Augustus, Ph.G., Student, North Western Uni-
versity Medical College, 989 W. 22nd St., Chicago.
Watters, Mark Henry, Ph.G., Steward, U. S. Marine Hospital Serv-
ice, Hygienic Laborator}', Washington, D. C.
Weigand, Henry, Jr., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 59th and State Sts.,
Chicago.
Wiedel, Paul Harry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. Wiedel, 548 W.
Chicago Ave., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1899
Arnold, George Edwin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with T. S., Arnold, Wat-
seka.
Barnett, Moses, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 300 Washington Ave., Evans-
ville, Ind.
Bartells, Charles Waldron, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Gallatin, Mo.
Biese, Carl August Bernhardt, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Gale &
Blocki, Venetian Bldg., Chicago.
Brady, Horatio Thomas Addis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Scholtz
Drug Co., Denver, Colo.
Buchholz, William John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Hooper, Neb.
Chisni, John Samuel, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with D. V. Whitney, Kan-
sas City, Mo.
Dauber, Adolph, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Drexel Pharmacy], 75th St.
and Drexel Ave., Chicago.
Davis, CjTus Justine, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Oswego, Kas.
Eipper, August, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with C. C. Coyne, Port Byron.
Elisburg, Louis Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 682 W. Division St.,
Chicago.
Goeppner, George Christopher, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 3700 Wallace St.,
Chicago.
Gray, Margaret McClintock, Ph.C, 965 Jackson Boul., Chicago.
Greene, Grove, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Rockland, Mich.
Haeseler, Frank Preston, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Haeseler & Willaman],
247 W. Madison St., Chicago.
Heidbreder, Albert Henrj-, Ph.G., Pharmacist [Heidbreder Bros.],
802 State St., Quincy.
Hellmuth, Joseph Anthony, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1071 N. Robey St.,
Chicago.
Herbold, Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Gazzolo Drug and Chem-
ical Co., 86 W. Madison St., Chicago.
192 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Jansen, William Leonard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. T. Lueder, 69th
and Halsted St., Chicago.
Johnson, Alva Andrew, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with C W. Jenkins,
Kilbotirn, Wis.
Jungk, Walter August, Ph.G., Pharmacist, partner with C. W.
Jungk, 4658 State St., Chicago.
Lawrence, John Whitaker, Ph.G., Chemist, Chicago Heights.
Martin, John Wright, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Wrightsville, Ga.
Marvin, Zebina Earle, Ph.G., Traveling Salesman with Armour &
Co., Coldwater, Mich.
Meinzer, Alonzo Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Armour, So. Dak.
Michelmann, Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Jacob & McQuaid, 43d
St. and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Mitchell, Jay Howard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with City Hall Pharmacy,
Webster City, Iowa.
Nickerson, Howard Arthur, Ph.G., Medical Student, 2620 Lawrence
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Nims, Boyden, Ph.G., Assistant in Physiological Chemistry, Uni-
versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Phipps, Luther Hansford, Ph.G., M.D., Physician, Edgewater.
Pick, Emil Emil, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 477 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Pokorney, Frank Joseph, Ph.G., Medical Student, University of
Illinois College of Medicine, 105 Bunker St., Chicago.
Price, Walter Thomas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Smith Bros., Mc-
Kinney, Tex.
Renter, William Conrad, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Henry Reuter,
W. Madison and W. 40th Sts., Chicago.
Robson, Andrew Jackson, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Freeport.
Samuelson, Carl John (Hobart, Ind.).
Schimelfenig, Charles Howard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 55th St., near
Calumet Ave., Chicago.
Schrodt, Jacob, PhG., Pharmacist, with Bass & Bro., Terrell, Texas.
Seibert, Daniel Peter, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 482 W. Lake St., Chi-
cago.
Snyder, William Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist [C. J. Snyder & Bros.],
2506 State St., Chicago.
Smith, Frank George Douglas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 210 DeKalb St.,
Bridgeport, Pa.
Smith, Robert Clyde, Ph.C, Chemist, with C. & N. W. R. R., 425
Home Ave., Oak Park.
ALUMNI 193
Sturges, Isa Belle, Ph.G., Mt. Vernon, la.
Swanson, Harold Gideon, Ph.G., Reliance Pharmacy, 100 State St.,
Chicago.
Taylor, George Owen, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with John Byrud, 135
Ashland Blvd., Chicago.
Taylor, Raymond Eugene, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Los Angeles, Cal.
Vannatta, DeWitt Snow, Ph.G., Pharmacist, D. S. Vannatta & Co.,
West End Ave. and Illinois St., Chicago Heights.
Woelz, Frederick Wilhelm, Ph.G., Pharmacist [F. W. Woelz &
Bro.], Appleton, Wis.
Zerbst, William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with B, S. Cooban, 559 63d St.,
Chicago.
CLASS OF 1900
Alexander, John William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. T. Jencks,
Elgin.
Arnold, Almond Clifford, Ph.G., Pharmacist (A. C. Arnold & Co.),
Perrington, Mich.
Boehm, Rudolph Sigfried, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. J. Boehm,
646 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Caron, Walter, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 109 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.
Daley, William Henry, Ph.G., M.D., Pharmacist, U. S. Navy, Naval
Recruiting Station, T^Iasonic Temple, Chicago,
von Danden, Raymond, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with French Drug Co.,
Tacoma, Wash.
Davis, Leonard Watkins, Ph.G.
Drake, T. Guthred, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Dale & Sempill Drug
Co., 135 Clark St., Chicago,
Drallmeier, Fred Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. T. Granacher,
Quincy.
Emerson, Irving Lewis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Hanson & Emer-
son, Sauk Center, Minn.
Freeman, Roscius Wright, Ph.G., Pharmacist (R. S. Freeman &
Son), River Falls, Wis.
Fulton, Peter McMullen, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Gayville, S. D.
Gillette, Arthur S., Ph.G., Pharmacist, Warsaw.
Graham, William Rice, Ph.G., Pharmacist (W. D. Graham & Son),
Carlinville.
Holderread, Walter, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Divernon.
Houseman, Gilbert James, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with H. H. Craw-
shaw, Ogden and Turner Aves., Chicago.
1.94 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Jackola, Abraham Arthur, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Calumet, Mich.
Ives, George Smith, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Franklin Grove.
* Tames, Clarence Lorenzo, Ph.G., died at Chicago, June 8, 1901.
Johnson, John August, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with T. Mygdal. 547 N.
California Ave., Chicago.
Kiedaisch, George Arthur, Ph.G., Pharmacist (J. F. Kiedaisch &
Son), Professor of Pharmacy, Keokuk College of Pharmac)',
1028 Main St., Keokuk, la.
Kucera, Anton, Jr., Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Dr. H. D. Hull, Hazel-
hurst, Wis.
Lestina,, Joseph Matthew, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 6656 State St., Chicago.
Paul, George Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with G. W. Paul, Au-
gusta, Wis.
Priest, Fred Horace, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with W. E. Van Arsdale
& Co., Hastings, la.
Lyon, Fred Bayard, Medical Student, Lyons, Kas.
Pfaff, Fred Lewns, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. J. Pfaff & Co., Cen-
tralia.
Rose, William Ernest, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Waldorf Drug Co.,
193 S. Clark St., Chicago.
Rounds, Marvin Bird Cleo, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with C. B. Rounds,
West Pullman.
Schreiber, Louis, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with C. F. Hoelin, Columbus,
Nebraska.
Solomon, Leo K., Ph.G., Pharmacist, 47th St. and Evans Ave., Chi-
cago.
Stamm, Alfred Wenzell.. Ph.G., Pharmacist, 317 Forest Home Ave.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Steyer. George Edward, Ph.G., Pharmacist (H. A., 732 Flournoy
St.), Chicago.
Stimson, Charlotte Elizabeth, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Baptist Hos-
pital, 34th St. and Rhodes Ave., Chicago.
Utt, Alfred Reuben, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Bush & Simonson,
Downers Grove, Glenn Ellyn.
Vincent, Philip Darius, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with F. D. Williams, 212
West Broad St., Texarkana, Tex.
Warhanik, Alvernon Frank,, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. M. War-
hanik, 989 W. 22d St., Chicago.
Webster, Charles Jeremiah, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Riverside Phar-
macy, Pueblo, Colo.
ALUMNI 195
Weibel, Alfred Tennyson, Ph.G., Pharmacist., with Englewood
Pharmcay, 63d and Kalsted Sts., Chicago.
Wellman, Walter Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, ^Mt. Sterling.
CLASS OF 1901
Bank, Harry Lawrence Marie, Ph.G. (Boston, Mass.)
Bogue, Ralph Foster, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Howk & Bignold,
22d and State Sts., Chicago.
Bradley, Ira Clark, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Miller & Bradley), Coal
City.
Briggs, William Jefferson, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Burlington, Kas.
Clarke, Fred Blaine, Ph.G., Pharmacist on board U. S. S. Helena,
U. S. Navy.
Crew, James Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 2904 27th Ave., South
Minneapolis, Minn.
Czaja, Peter, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 806 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Delbridge, Cyril John, Pharmacist, with J. B. Delbridge, 65 Wash-
ington St., Chicago.
Dewitz, Otto John, Ph.G., Student University of Illinois Medical
College, 719 W. Van Buren St., Chicag(>.
Downej', William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lostant.
Englert, William Robert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Elko, Nev.
Everett, Edwin, Jr., Ph.G., Pharmacist, w'ith E. Everett, Atkinson.
Fernholz, Edward Nicholas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Jefferson, Wis.
Fox, Guy Gore, Ph.G., Chemist, with Armour & Co., 402 Galveston
St., Ft. Worth, Tex.
Giese, Harry William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Haering & Giese, 920 W.
Washington St., Bloomington.
Glogau, Alexander, Ph.G.
Gregg, Maude Alma, Ph.G., Pharmacist. Attica, Kan.
Hamer, George Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with H. Langenhan, 422
W. T2th St., Chicago.
Hartig, Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with H. L. Ziegler, 624 Knoxville
Ave., Peoria.
Hobart, Maude Finley, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with F. E. Hobart, Gil-
man.
Hogan, Daniel Joseph, Ph.G.. Pharmacist, 2170 W. 26th St., Chi-
cago.
Hopkins, Richard Herbert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Hopkins Drug
Co., Colo, la.
Howk, Charles, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Howk & Bignold), 22d and
State St., Chicago.
196 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Jensen, Eli, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with L. P. Larsen, 1621 W. 12th
St., Chicago.
Karr, Robert August, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Robert Karr & Co.),
Herrin.
Kraemer, Frank William, Pharmacist, with J. S. Hottinger, 224 Lin-
coln Ave., Chicago.
Lyons, George Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Ballinger & Siggins,
Meadville, Pa.
Mayo, Frederick William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 6th and Chelsea Sts.,
Memphis, Tenn.
McDougall, Joseph Donald, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. Rosenthal,
3300 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Newman, Frank Leslie, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Chladek Brothers,
63d St. and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Oliver, Richard Lisle, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with O. S. Betting, 168 S.
Halstcd and Jackson Sts., Chicago.
Orbesen, Christ Jensen, Pharmacist, 740 W. North Ave., Chicago.
Parker, Charles Wilbur, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Parke, Davis &
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Perry, Benjamin, Ph.G., student University of Illinois Medical Col-
lege, Chicago.
Peterson, Enoch Fred, Ph.G., student. University of Illinois Medical
College.
Phillips, William Robetoy, Ph.G., Pharmacist (LI. A., 4657 Calumet
Ave.), Chicago.
Price, Moses Reuben, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Buck & Rayner,
State and Madison Sts., Chicago.
Randack, Frank Joseph, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 719 Loomis St., Chi-
cago.
Reichmann, Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with H. A. Stillman, 106
N. BlufT St., Joliet.
Rennen, William Anthony, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Healy & Rennen),
Webster Ave. and Halsted St., Chicago.
Rodenhauser, William Robert, Ph.G., student University of Illinois
Dental College, Chicago.
Roesch, Anton, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Roesch & Salchert), 514 W. 12th
St., Chicago.
Salchert, Llerman Anton, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Roesch &. Salchert),
514 W. 1 2th St., Chicago.
Samuels, John Jacob, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. & W. E. Holland,
268 E. 55th St., Chicago.
ALUMNI 197
Saxe, George, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Academj' Pharmacy, St.
Louis, Mo.
Schaefer, Walter Johann, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Borchert &: Co.),
Kyle, Tex.
Schaffarzick, Charles Frank Ralph, Ph.G., Student, University of
Illinois Medical College, 476 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Schmitt, Walter, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Assistant in Chemistry, Univer-
sity of Illinois School of Pharmacy, Professor of Chemistry,
Dearborn Medical College, 465 State St., Chicago.
Schultz, Charles Frank, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Schultz Bros.), Nee-
nah, Wis.
Schulze, Arthur Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. von Hermann
(Reliance Bldg. Pharmacy), 100 State St., Chicago.
Shapiro, Morris Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Harrison Phar-
macy, 361 State St., Chicago.
Shaw, Vincent Howard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with C. L. Shaw, Kid-
der, Mo.
Stahl, Edward Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Kansas City, Mo.
Swan, John Clyde, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with V. N. Swan, Maywood.
Swartz, Frank Elijah, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Roca, Neb.
Ullman, Chester Arthur, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Dell & Co., 430
W. Randolph St. (H. A., 879 St. Louis Ave.), Chicago.
Whisenant, Walter Hincs, Pharmacist, with J. Pfeiffer, 241 W. Com-
merce St., San Antonio, Tex.
CLASS OF 1902
Bornem.ann, Sara Sibree, 630 Maple Ave., Oak Park.
Bowman, Charles Odus, Pharmacist, with S. W. Ross, 1187 Harri-
son St., Chicago.
Bourne, Carl Elwood, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Lewis, Ind.
Brenke, Gustav Adelbert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with the Searle & He-
reth Co., 75 Wells St., Chicago.
Brown, Frederick Andrew, Pharm.acist, with Dr. M. E. Blanchard,
Marseilles.
DeLand, Harry Rollins, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with A. H. Morris,
Shelton, Neb.
Drewitz, John William, Pharmacist, with F. J. Germer, Wrightwood
& Lincoln Aves., Chicago.
Engel, Walter Frank, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 361 W. Chicago Ave., Chi-
cago.
Fawcett, Jacob Theodore , Ph.G., Pharmacist, with G. E. Case,
Princeton.
198 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Forbrich, Philip Joseph, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. F. Forbrich, 301
35th St. (Home Address, 3440 S. Park Ave.), Chicago.
Freeman, William Benjamin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, E. R. Wolfner,
351 S. Clark St. (H. A., 3560 Vincennes Ave.), Chicago.
Friesenecker, Charles Matthias, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with C. W,
Baker, 35th St. and Archer Ave., Chicago.
Hamley, Arthur Leroy, Pharmacist, Spraguc, Wash.
Heidbreder, Frank Herman, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Heidbreder Bros.),
802 State St., Quincy.
Hibbe, Harry Mathew, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 1125 W. North Ave.,
Chicago.
H^ouseman, Guy Weedman, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. H. Feltham,
8th and Washington Sts., Springfield.
Keller, Walter Valentine, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with H. Langenhan,
422 W. I2th St., Chicago. (H. A., 277 W. 20th PI., Chicago.)
Kemp, Harold Brooke, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 47th and Evans Ave.,
Chicago.
Knaak, Theodore John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Geispitz, 757 N.
Halsted St., Chicago. (H. A., Deerfield).
Laufer, Ernest William David, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Wm. Gill-
mann, 1025 ISJ. Clark St. (H. A., 355 Janssen Ave.), Chicago.
Martz, Lewis Melvin, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Watonga, Okla.
McClenahan, Carl Dilly, Pharmacist, with Gates' Pharmacy, 1299
W. Ravenswood Park, Chicago.
McCormick, George Allan, Ph.G., Pharmacist at Cook County In-
stitutions, Dunning.
Moyer, Plarry Thomas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Fraser & Co., 28 E.
Washington St., Chicago.
Mercil, Elmer Joseph, with B. Mercil & Sons' Plating Co., 15 N.
Clinton St., Chicago.
Pierce, Frank Elbert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Goodland, Ind.
Pedigo, Lee Murray, Pharmacist, with Portland Pharmacy, 6001
Washington Ave., Chicago.
Rolff, Max Otto, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with F. Lender, 51 1 S. Adams
St., Peoria.
Rommel, Hans Carl Curt, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Mngr. Grandville
Pharmacy, 2967 Evanston Ave., Chicago.
Schleder, Arthur Theodore, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Robert Metz,
Lena.
Schmidt, Charles Henry, Ph.G., Student, University of Illinois
Medical College, Chicago. (380 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago.)
ALUMNI 199
Seltzer, Albertus, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with M. F. Faulkner, Rolla,
Mo.
Smith, Brazill Oscar, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with W. C. Budlong, Au-
rora.
Snow, Clyde Mason, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Assistant in Pharmacy,
University' of Illinois School of Pharmacy, Professor of Phar-
macy, Harvey Medical College, 358 Dearborn St, Chicago.
Stegmayer, Charles Gottlieb, Ph.G., Student, attending Northwestern
University Medical College, Chicago.
Walker, Frederick Douglas Garnet, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with the
Meyers-Dillon Drug Co., 506 Ware Blk., Omaha, Neb.
Welker, Charles John, Pharmacist. (H. A., 4328 Prairie Ave.),
Chicago.
Wheatcroft, John Christopher, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Gray^•ille.
Wirth, Adolph George, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Max Wirth, 13 W.
Superior St., Duluth, Minn.
CLASS OF 1903
Alkire, Lewis Lambert, Pharmacist, 21 16 Welton St., Denver, Colo.
Ansorge, William Kilian, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. C. Zobel, 1373
Sheffield Ave., Chicago.
Bauer, August Harvey, Ph.G., Student, University of Illinois, Cham-
paign.
*Beardsley, Carolyn Frances, Ph.G., died at Chicago, December 14,
1903.
Calhoun, Hal Neuton, Ph.G., Pharmacist, E. von Hermann Co., 31st
St. and Indiana Ave., Chicago,
Charters, John Dixon, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with G. R. Charters, Ash-
ton.
Denis, Sidnej' Alvaro, Ph. G., Pharmacist with W. C. Scupham, 63
Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Fritz, Oscar Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 21 12 W. 6th St., Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
Hagemann, William G. Herman, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Heidbrc-
der Bros., 802 State St., Quincy.
Hatton, Henry Timothy, Ph.G., Salesman, with Lambert & Lowman,
Mnfg. Chemists, Detroit, Mich.
Henke, Albert Philip, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with W. C. Budlong. Au-
rora.
Hood, Harry Ailing, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. Michalek, Chicago
Heights.
7
200 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Hironimus, Otto, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with E. C. Datin, 47th St.
and Champlain Ave., Chicago.
Jeronimus, Henry Jurgen Huwald, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with the Ly-
ceum Pharmacy, Duluth, Minn.
Justus, Samuel Vansant, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with F. J. Schmidt,
71st St. and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Kappus, John Martin, Ph.G., Pharmacist (Kappus Bros.), 1688 W.
North Ave., Chicago.
Karlovsky, Emil Jan, Ph.G., Pharmacist (H. A., 674 W. 21st PI.),
Chicago.
Koepsell, August John, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Mayville, Wis.
Lawrence, Victor Emanuel, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Dyche & Co.,
65 Randolph St., Chicago.
Marshall, Charles Stephen, Ph.G., Pharmacist, Watonga, Okla.
Meyer, Frederick Hugo, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. P. Lee Drug
House, 262 S. Halsted St., Chicago. (H. A., 227 Janssen Ave.)
Mick, Carl Frederick, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Wm. Duncan, Ot-
tawa.
Montgomery, Walter Raymond, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with W. P.
Knoche, 61 st and Halsted Sts., Chicago.
Pulford, George William, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with R. J. Lauter-
bach, 55th St. and Wentworth Ave., Chicago.
Rigg, Joe Griffith, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with L. P. Larsen, 1496 W.
Madison St., Chicago.
Schafer, Charles Henry, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. W. Dysle & Co.,
Marietta, O.
Schmitt, Henry John, Pharmacist, with M. Georges, 445 E. North
Ave., Chicago.
Sheblessy, Michael Albert, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with F. M. Mares,
2876 Archer Ave., Chicago. (H. A., 2933 Farrell St.)
Shinnick, Joseph Richard, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with J. E. Voigt, 156
Center St., Chicago.
Stadelmann, Harry Edgar, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with A. W. Stadel-
mann, 1655 69th St., Chicago.
Storkan, Charles Nicholas, Ph.G., Pharmacist, 482 N. Western
Ave., Chicago.
Stulik, Henry, Pharmacist, with J. Novak, 724 W. i8th St. (H. A.,
527 Winchester Ave.), Chicago.
Voss, Fritz, Ph.G., Pharmacist, with Northwestern Pharmacy, 1218
Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Zamentowsky, David, Pharmacist, with J. W. Trimen, 1427 Mich-
igan Ave., Chicago. (H. A., 468 State St.)
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY BUILDING
ALUMNI OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF
DENTISTRY— ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY.
CLASS OF 1899
Aldrich, Arthur C, La Porte, Ind.
Allender, Fred C, Bloomfield, la.
Barrows, Edward B., DeSoto, Mo.
Bradford, William S., 146 State St., Chicago.
Brophy, Henry, 648 W. North Avenue.
Brown, J. Addison, Champaign.
Brown, Harry H., 69th and Stewart Ave., Chicago.
Condit, Selby Frane.
Dodez, Edward Wright, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Frazier, Claude E., Wetherford, Tex.
Grantveldt, Harry F.
Hendricks, Nathan G., Cincinnati, O.
Jessie, Oren P., Hancock, Wis.
Hoag, Morris, Nevada, AIo.
Lancaster, H, N., Masonic Temple, Chicago.
McGarvey, W. R., Goshen, Ind.
McCarthy, Jeremiah S., Claj'born and Fullerton Aves., Chicago.
Rausch, William A., 156 Center St.
Spafford, William B., Rogers Park.
Snyder, Harry C, 4729 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Umbenhauer, George, Montpelier, O.
Wambold, Charles, Trude Bldg., Chicago.
Zienlineski, J. B., Mihvaukee Ave. and Division St., Chicago.
Shallenberger, W. C, 752 W. 43d St., Chicago.
CLASS OF 1900
Beach, P. Maxwell, Rankin.
Bisset, Fred A., ^77^ Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Cook, Clarence D., Milwaukee and Chicago Aves., Chicago.
Dowell, H. S., Walkerton, Ind.
Edwards, Burt A., Beloit, Wis.
Garretson, Arthur V., Rockford.
Grossman, Herman, Halsted, near 12th St., Chicago.
(203}
204 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Hollis, Thomas S., Abeline, Tex.
Hague, Albert S., 614 Belmont Ave., Chicago.
Heckman, John D., Champaign.
Hansen, Charles, Dunning.
Jaukowski, J. J., 47th and Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Jones, Charles Erwin, 228 E. North Ave., Chicago.
Morse, Oren P., 987 Ogden Ave., Chicago.
Murto, William D., 358 Indiana Ave., Chicago.
Neil, Elgin, 591 Chicago Ave., Chicago.
Roe, Frank C, 2404 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Sinclair, George B., Hutchinson, Kas.
Winder, Charles J., Coal City.
CLASS OF 1901
Armstrong, Perry A., 156 Center St., Chicago.
Brown, Carver M., El Paso, Tex.
Clark, A. B., Honolulu, T. H.
Corthell, Melvin B., Hudson, Wis.
Donaldson, Roy S., Berwin.
Elliot, Francis S., Ohio,
Fales, Elnora M., 523 Park Ave., Chicago.
Frankell, Henry, 12th and Green Sts., Chicago.
Hines, Charles S., Belmont and Elston Aves., Chicago.
Huff, Martha P., Robey St. and Grand Ave., Chicago.
Imbritt, Helen, 2023 W. Madison St., Chicago.
Misher, Hunderlich F., 12 State St., Chicago.
McCauley, Clayton, 47th and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
McDowell, Albert J., Faulkton, S. D.
Paden, Charles M., Kedzie and North Aves., Chicago.
Reardon, Charles, Armour, N. D.
Ramsey, Plal H., Baird, Tex.
Rodosy, Adolph, Deer Creek.
Rudd, Edward, Arlington, Tex.
Smedburg, E. Oscar, 12 State St., Chicago.
Springer, Stanley T., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Swihart, Simpson S., 47th and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Taylor, George, Ord, Neb.
Stecher, Karl, Champlain Bldg., Chicago.
Straus, George, LaCrosse, Wis.
Watkins, Harry, 2900 Wallace St., Chicago.
Wollenberger, Sigmund, 4546 Prairie Ave., Chicago.
ALUMNI 205
CLASS OF 1902
Abbott, Carroll Breed, Oshkosh, Wis.
Adams, Harry Walter, Los Angeles, Cal,
Alther, Arthur Eugene, Minneapolis, Minn.
Atwood, Arthur Sevelle, Ludington, Mich.
Bake, Louis E., 43d and Prairie Ave., Chicago.
Bawden, Arthur CoUan, Mt. Carrol.
Benson, Henry William.
Black, James Clarence, Merrysville, Mo.
Carl, Francis Marion, Freeport.
Cameron, Walter Patterson, Seattle, Wash.
Chamberlain, Rollo Guy, West McHenry.
Cummings, Ernest Grafton, Orange, Tex.
Daniels, Charles Lyle, West Chicago.
Donaldson, Robert Patterson, Mayvv'ood.
Dubin, Aaron Joseph, 916 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Fales, Alfred Henry, 523 Park Ave., Chicago.
Flachemeier, Arthur Frederick, DeKalb.
Granger, John Clare, Belvidere.
Grubb, Harry White.
Hawes, David Rector, Rock Island.
Hillier, Charles William, 63d and Green Sts., Chicago.
Homan, William Withers, North Texas Bldg., Dallas, Tex.
Kelley, Ernest Byron, 37th and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
Lichtenberg, Ferdinand Howard, 12th and Halsted, Chicago.
Merz, Frank Raymond, Ravenswood, Chicago.
Means, Jay Lee, Pontiac.
Murphy, John Maxwell, Temple, Tex,
Murphy, John Richard, Ashland Ave. and Van Buren St., Chicago.
McGinnis, Robert Johnson, Houston, Tex.
Owens, Claud DeForest, Grand Haven, Mich.
Pipkin, William Louis, Ballou St. and Armitage Ave., Chicago.
Rork, Ray Newman, Areada, Wis.
Rice, Charles Vernon, Venetian Bldg., Chicago.
Ratcliff, Frederick Hayes, Ballou and xA.rmitage Ave., Chicago.
Ruzicka, Martin Joseph, Nebraska.
Tigner, Charles Hammond, Shreveport, La.
Taft, Devello Eddie, Monmouth.
Urbanek, Marie Rose, 72 Fish St., Chicago.
Wasser, Alvin Sylvester, La Porte, Ind.
Walk, William Joseph, Hebron, Ind.
206 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
CLASS OF 1903
Adams, L. E., 5939 W. Erie St., Chicago.
Altenburg, C. R, Mansion, Wis.
Applegate, E. W., Robey and Division Sts., Chicago.
Bawden, S. R., Mt. Carrol.
Bond, J. H., Fairbury, Neb.
Broman, A. A., Houghton, Mich.
Cadwallader, H., 519 W. 66th St., Chicago.
Erlands, J. O., 917 Wahiut St., Racine, Wis.
Finley, C. A., South Chicago.
Gottlieb, S., 485 N. Robey St., Chicago.
Greenfield, A. R., Pawnee City, Neb.
Hammersmith, O. J., 1800 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Hanna, E. A., 1027 Davis St., Evanston.
Hill, H. H., Winnebago City, Minn.
Hulla, E., Crete, Neb.
Johnson, E. W., 201 W. Erie St., Chicago.
Karcher, W, H., Streator.
Mann, A. H., Rochester, Mich.
Maturzynska, T., 893 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Monahan, J. E., 573 W. Erie St., Chicago.
Murray, M. G., Spring Green, Wis.
McElroy, J. D., 5621 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Newlin, A. R., 85 Powell Ave., Chicago.
O'Neil, V. E., Canton, S. D.
Paden, S. D., Kedzie and North Ave., Chicago.
Palmer, G. F., 727 Main St., Kewanee.
Peck, G. S., Durand, Wis.
Post, W. M., Fond du Lac, Wis.
Rasmussen, N. P., 399 Moffat St., Chicago.
Reinbold, J. E., Chilton, Wis.
Ryan, F. J., 645 Harrison St., Chicago.
Scott, J., 26th and Canal Sts., Chicago.
Sprague, T. H., Onarga.
Stahl, F. M., Van Buren and Halsted Sts., Chicago.
Swartz, F. H., Yorkville.
Taylor, W. H., Vermont.
Taylor, W. F., Fond du Lac, Wis.
Wardner, G. H., Ottawa.
Waterman, C. E., 5413 Jackson Ave., Chicago.
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