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UNIVERSITY  OF 

ILLINOIS  LiBRARY 

AT  URBANA-CHAMPAIGM 

ILLINOIS  HISTORICAL  SURVEY 


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ILLINOIS  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  FUND 
ASSOCIATION 


BOOK  OF 
MEMORIAL  MEMBERSHIPS 


CENTENNLAL  EDITION 

1829-1929 


JACKSONVILLE,  ILLINOIS 

1929 


eUl'IKS   OF    IHIS    BOOK.   .V1A\     15  K   OlMAINKI)    FROM 

RAT.PH  [.  DUNLAP,  Trfas, 

.lACKSONVIU.P, 

fLLINOlS 

PRICK   J^I.OO  A    copy,    lO  rO|MK>    K)K   5S.sO 


UNIVERSITY  Of 

ILLINOIS  LIBRARY 
AT  URBANA-CHAMPAIQN 

HJNOiS  HlSTORtCAL  SURVEY 


THE 

ILLINOIS  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  FUND 

ASSOCIATION 


BOOK  OF 
MEMORIAL  MEMBERSHIPS 


CEXTEXXIAL  EDITION 

1 829-1929 


JACKSONVILLE,  ILLINOIS 

1929 


CHARLES    HENRY   RAMMELKAMP,    Ph.D. 
President   of  Illinois   College  since   1905 


M^c/^      J//>'-^'^^--^ 


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THIS  LITTLE  BOOK 

DEVOTED  TO  THE  MEMORY  OF  ALUMNI  OF  THE  PAST 

WHOM  THE  LIVING  ALUMNI 

DELIGHT  TO  HONOR 

IN  THIS  THE  CENTENNIAL  YEAR  OF  THE  COLLEGE 

IS  AFFECTIONATELY  DEDICATED 

TO  OUR  BELOVED  LEADER 

CHARLES  HENRY  RAMMELKAMP 

SIXTH  PRESIDENT  OF  ILLINOIS  COLLEGE 

WHOSE  UNDAUNTED  FAITH.  TIRELESS  DEVOTION,  AND  HIGH  IDEALS 

HAVE  BROUGHT  OUR  ALMA  MATER 

TO  THE  THRESHOLD  OF  ITS  SECOND  CENTURY 

RENEWED  IN  STRENGTH,  HONORED  OF  ALL.  CONFIDENT  OF  THE  FUTURE 


PREFATORY  NOTE 

The  publication  of  the  Centennial  Edition  of  this  modest 
record  of  the  lives  of  the  alumni  of  Illinois  College  in  whose 
names  Memorial  Memberships  in  the  Alumni  Fund  Association 
have  been  established  fulhlls  a  hope  that  vv^as  timidly  expressed 
in  the  first  edition,  published  in  1917,  and  a  definite  promise 
that  was  made  in  the  second  edition,  published  in  1924.  But 
when  the  promise  was  made  five  years  ago  and  the  work  of 
preparation  begun,  it  seemed  quite  improbable  that  anything 
like  historical  completeness  could  be  attained,  especially  for 
the   early  period. 

The  fact  is,  however,  that  over  one-half  of  those  who  are 
commemorated  in  this  book  are  from  the  first  twenty-five  years 
after  there  began  to  be  graduates,  that  is,  from  1835  to  i860. 
This  result  is  due,  partly  to  the  wide-spread  interest  which 
the  undertaking  has  aroused  among  the  relatives  and  friends 
of  early  students  of  the  College,  partly  to  the  zeal  of  the 
Sigma  Pi  and  Phi  Alpha  Societies  in  showing  honor  to  their 
Founders,  and  partly  to  the  extraordinary  generosity  shown 
by  the  alumni  in  contributing  the  money  for  memberships  in 
honor  of  men  who,  though  prominent  in  the  pioneer  days,  were 
often  quite  unknown  to  the  donors  themselves. 

If  this  little  book  shall  bring  back  into  the  consciousness  of 
the  Illinois  College  of  the  twentieth  century  the  personality, 
character  and  achievements  of  the  leading  Illinois  College  men 
of  one  hundred,  seventy-five,  and  fifty  years  ago,  it  will  have 
fulfilled  its  mission.  The  alumni  of  Illinois  College  have  been 
deeply  impressed  in  this  the  centennial  year  of  its  founding 
by  the  able  historical  narrative  of  the  hundred  years  which 
President  Rammelkamp  has  written  and  the  Yale  University 
Press  has  published.  His  moving  story  of  struggle,  sacrifice,  and 
ultimate  success  centers  in  Jacksonville  and  Illinois ;  it  is  the 
story  of  the  College.  But  as  one  follows  the  careers  of  our 
alumni  as  sketched  in  the  following  pages,  we  are  reading  the 
story  of  the  development  of  the  great  Middle  West,  the  South- 
west, and  the  Far  West.  From  Illinois  and  Jacksonville  the 
influences  radiate  in  every  direction  ;  it  is  the  contribution  of 
Illinois  College  to  the  nation. 

Edward  Capps, 

Chairman 


Stephen  Hempstead,  -35 

October  1,   1812  February  16,  1883 

New  London,  Conn.  Dubuque,  la. 

Lawyer.    Second    Governor   of    the    State    of    Iowa    (1850-1854), 
Established  bv  the  alumni. 


[    1    ] 


Jonathan  Edwards  Spilman,  '35 

April  15,  1812  May  23,  1896 

Greenville,  Ky  Flora,  111. 

Presbyterian    Clergyman.    Composer    of    the    music    of    "Flow 
Gently,  Sweet  Afton."  D.D.,  Central  University. 

Established    by   his   son   and    daughters,   L.    H.    Spilman,    Anna 
Louise  Spilman,  Clara  Lee  Andrews,  and  Byrd  Spilman  Dewey. 


[  2   ] 


Richard  Yates,  '35 

January  18.  1815  November  27,  1873 

Warsaw,  Ky.  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Lawyer  and  statesman.  Member  of  the  Illinois  Legislature  1842- 
1846,  1848-1850.  Member  of  Congress  1850-1854.  War  Governor 
of  Illinois  1860-1864.  LJnited  States  Senator  1865-1871.  Trustee 
of   Illinois   College    1853-1860.  LL.D.,   Beloit. 

Established  by  Richard  Yates  Rowe,  -09. 


[  3  ] 


Charles  Backus  Barton,  '36 

September  1,  1810  December  19,  1904 

Fitchburg,  Mass.  Jacksonville,  111. 

One  of  the  group  of  nine  students  who  reported  on  January  4, 
1830,  when  Professor  Sturtevant  began  his  work  in  Beecher  Hall. 
Presbyterian  clergyman.  Author  of  "Founders  and  Founding 
of  Illinois  College." 

Established   by  the  alumni. 


[  4  ] 


Charles  E.  Blood,  '37 

March  1,   1810  March  25,  1866 

Mason,  N.H.  Wataga,    111. 

Congregational  clergyman.  In  1854  was  sent  from  a  pastorate  in 
Farmington,  111.,  by  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  to 
Kansas,  where  he  organized  and  built  churches.  Was  active  in 
the  effort  to  make  Kansas  a  free  state.  Took  part  in  the  move- 
ment which  resulted  in  the  foundation  of  what  is  now  Washburn 
College. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[  5  ] 


George  Shepard  Park,  -37 

October  18,  1811  June  6,  1890 

Grafton,  Vt.  Magnolia,  111. 

Pioneer  settler  of  the  West.  Soldier  in  the  Texas  revolution, 
of  the  few  survivors  of  the  Goliad  Massacre.  Railroad  bu 
and  director.  Christian  philanthropist.  P'ounder  of  Park  Col 

Established  by  his  daughter,  Mrs.  George  A.  Lawrence,  and 
Lawrence. 


One 

ilder 
lege. 

Mr. 


[  6  ] 


i 


Robert  W.  Patterson,  '37 


January  21,  1814 
Near  Maryville,  Tenn. 


February  24,  1894 
Evanston,  111. 


Clergyman,  educator  and  writer.  Tutor  in  Illinois  College  1839- 
1840.  Pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Chicago  1840- 
1842,  of  the  Second,  ibid.,  1842-1874.  Professor  in  the  McCormick 
Theological  Seminary  1874-1881.  Lecturer  in  the  Lane  Theo- 
logical Seminary  1S81-1884.  Organizer  of  Lake  Forest  University 
and  its  first  president  1876-1878.  An  ardent  religious  contro- 
versialist and  a  voluminous  writer  for  the  Chicago  Tribune 
and  the  religious  press.  Author  of  "Early  Society  in  Southern 
Illinois,"  1881.  D.D.,  Hamilton,  LL.D.,  Lake  Forest. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[  7   ] 


September  22,   1810 
Norwalk,  Conn. 


Edward  Scofield  '37 

October  12,  1878 
Somonauk,  111. 

Clergyman.  Walked  from  Shawneetown,  111.,  in  order  to  enter 
the  Preparatory  Department  of  Illinois  College.  After  gradua- 
tion entered  the  Lane  Theological  Seminary,  where  he  lived  in 
the  family  of  Dr.  Lyman  Beecher,  President  of  the  Seminary  and 
father  of  Edward  Beecher,  who  in  1830  had  become  the  first 
President  of  Illinois  College.  Was  very  active  in  the  anti-slavery 
movement.  As  a  clergyman  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  he  de- 
voted himself  to  establishing  and  building  up  small  country 
churches  in  Ohio,  Indiana  and  Illinois.  He  preached  the  funeral 
sermon  of  President  William  Henry  Harrison  and  baptized  his 
grandson.  President  Benjamin  F.  Harrison. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


L  8  ] 


William  Stanton  Curtis,  '38 


August  3,   1815 
Burlington,  Vt. 


May  30,   188? 
Rockford,  111. 


Presbyterian  clergyman  and  educator.  Professor  of  Moral  Phi- 
losophy at  the  University  of  Michigan  (1851-1852)  and  at 
Hamilton  College  (i8?5-i863).  President  of  Knox  College 
1863-1868. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[   9  ] 


I 


Thomas  Laurie,  '38 

May  19,  1821  October  10,  1897 

Craigleith,  near  Edinburgh,  Scotland       Providence,  R.I. 

Congregational  clergyman.  Arrived  in  America  with  his  par- 
ents in  1830.  Entered  the  Preparatory  Department  of  Illinois 
College  in  1831  and  the  College  in  1834.  Was  graduated  from 
Andover  Theological  Seminary  in  1841,  and  was  ordained  in 
Jacksonville  in  1842.  Served  as  a  missionary  in  Turkey  and 
among  the  Nestorians  of  Persia  1842-1846.  After  pastorates  in 
South  Hadley  and  West  Roxbury,  Alass.,  he  accepted  a  call  to 
Providence,  R.I.,  where  he  organized  the  Pilgrim  Church  and 
was  in  active  service  as  its  pastor  from  1869  to  1883.  D.D.,  Wil- 
liams College,  1865. 


[    10   ] 


Clark  Roberts,  -38 


August  13,  1805 
\'ienna,  Ohio 


November  30,  1885 
Winchester,  111. 


Physician,  a  graduate  (1846)  of  the  Medical  School  of  Illinois 
College.  Surgeon-Major,  lOist  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry,  in 
the  Civil  War,  in  which  two  of  his  sons  also  served.  Astronomer 
and  writer.  Author  of  "A  Theorem  of  Planetary  Motion." 

Established  by  his  granddaughter,  Louise  Roberts  Anaya. 


[    11    ] 


■^8 


October  29,  1895 
Lewistown,  111. 


Lewis   Winans   Ross, 

December  8,  1812 
Seneca  County,  N.Y. 

Son  of  Ossian  M.  Ross,  pioneer  settler  of  Fulton  County,  111., 
and  founder  of  Lewistown.  Lawyer.  Captain,  Co.  K,  4th  Illinois 
Infantry  in  the  Mexican  War.  Member  of  the  Illinois  Legis- 
lature for  two  terms.  Member  of  Congress  for  three  terms  (1863- 
1869).  Member  of  the  Illinois  Constitutional  Conventions  of 
1862  and  1870.  Delegate  to  the  Democratic  national  conventions 
of   i860,  1876,  and  1880. 

Established  by  his  nephew,  George  C.  Ross,  '73. 


[  12  ] 


George  C.  Curtis,  '39 

July  18,  1817  .Tune   20,    1894 

Burlington,  \  t.  Watkins,  XA. 

Presbvterian  clergyman.  Served  in  long  pastorates  in  Adrian, 
Mich.l  Elmira  and'  Canandaigua.  X.Y.  Was  honored  with  the 
degree  of  Doctor  of  Divinity  by  Hamilton  College  at  its  Jubilee 
Anniversary  in  1862. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


f    13  ] 


WiLLisTON  Jones,  '40 


^ 


February  6,  1814 
Holland,  N.Y. 


November  20,   1865 
Rolla,  Mo. 

Presbyterian  clergyman  and  teacher.  An  important  factor  in  the 
founding  (1863)  of  Coe  College,  Iowa. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[    14  ] 


January  27,  1907 
Oakland,  Calif. 


Harvey  Lee  Ross,  -40 

October  10,  1817 
Seneca  County,  N.Y. 

Son  of  Ossian  M.  Ross,  pioneer  settler  of  Fulton  County,  111., 
and  founder  of  Lewistown.  Farmer  and  landowner.  Author  of 
"Early  Pioneers  and  Pioneer  Events,"  an  autobiographical  nar- 
rative. Opened  the  first  bank  in  Fulton  County. 

Established  by  his  son,  George  C.  Ross,  '73. 


[   15  ] 


William  H.  Herndon,  -41 

December  25,  1818  March   18,   1891 

Greenburg,  Ky.  Near  Springfield,  111. 

Lawyer.    Law    partner    and    biographer    of    Abraham    Lincoln. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[    16  ] 


■--i,\ 


^  'W^ 


Thomas  J.  C.  Fagg,  '42 


July  15,  1822 
Albemarle  Co.,  Va. 


October  26,  1914 
St.  Louis,  Mo, 


Lawyer.  Probate  Judge  of  Pike  County,  Mo.  Judge  of  the  3rd 
Judicial  District  of  Missouri.  Member  of  the  Missouri  Legis- 
lature 1855-1857.  Colonel,  5th  Missouri  State  Militia,  in  the  Civil 
War.  Federal  Judge.  Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Missouri. 
LL.D.,  Illinois  College,  1877. 

F^stablished  by  his  son,  Clark  Fagg,  -81. 


[    17    I 


i 


Samuel  Bacon  Fairbank,  '42 

December  14,  1822  May  31,  1892 

Stamford,  Conn.  Tungahadra,  India 

Congregational  clergyman  and  pioneer  foreign  missionary, 
serving  in  India  (chiefly  at  Ahmednager)  from  1846  to  the  time 
of  his  death.  D.D.,  Illinois  College,   1877. 

Established  by  his  children,  Emily  F.  Smith,  Anne  F.  Woods, 
Katie  F.  Hume,  Henry  Fairbank,  Grace  F.  Burr.  Edward  Fair- 
bank,  Elizabeth  F.  Hastings,  Rose  F.  Beals,  and  Mary  F.  Evans. 


[    18  J 


1 


September  30,   1902 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Marshall  P.  Ayers.  '43 

February-  27,  1823 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Banker  and  landowner.  Trustee   of  Illinois  College   from    1879 
to  1901. 

Established  bv  his  grandchildren. 


I    19  J 


Newton  Bate  man,  '43 


July  27.  1822 
Fairfield,  N.J. 


October  21,  1897 
Galesburg,  111. 

Educator.  One  of  the  leaders  in  establishing  the  public  school 
system  of  Illinois.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  of  Illi- 
nois 1859-1862,  1865-1875.  President  of  Knox  College  1875- 
1893.  Trustee  of  Illinois  College  1868-1876.  LL.D.,  Illinois  Col- 
lege, 1865.  A  Founder  of  Sigma  Pi  Society. 

Established  by  the  Alumni  Association,  Sigma  Pi  Society,  and 
Alumni  of  Knox  College. 


[    20    ] 


March   14.   IQOO 
Elmira,  N.Y. 


Thomas  Kennicut  Beech er,  '43 

February  10.   1824 
Litchfield,  Conn. 

Congregational  clergyman.  Son  of  Lyman  Beecher  and  youngest 
brother  of  Edward  Beecher,  first  President  of  Illinois  College. 
From  1854  on  was  pastor  of  the  Independent  Congregational 
Church  of  Elmira,  N.Y.  Chaplain,  141st  New  York  Infantry, 
in  the  Civil  War.  Author  of  religious  books  and  articles.  D.D., 
Illinois  College,   1879.  A  Founder  of  Sigma  Pi  Society. 

Established  by  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[  21    ] 


John  Tillson  Morton,  '43 


September  7,  1821 
Halifax,  Mass. 


May  1,  1901 
Topeka,  Kans. 

Lawyer  and  editor.  Member  of  the  Lower  House  (1846)  and 
Senate  (1850)  of  Iowa.  Editor  of  the  Quincy  Whig  1851-1860. 
Probate  Judge,  Shawnee  County,  Kansas.  Judge  of  the  Third 
Judicial  District,  Kansas,  1869-1883. 

Established  by  his  five  living  (1927)  grandchildren:  Mrs,  Edith 
Clifford  Saxton,  Mrs.  Marion  Clifford  Blossom,  Mrs.  Irene 
Clifford  Jones,  Oliver  Morton  Clifford,  and  Arthur  Morton 
Clifford. 


^ 


I  22  J 


Samuel  Willard,  '43 

December  30,    1821  February  9.  1913 

Lunenburg,  Vt.  Chicago,  111. 

Physician  and  teacher.  Private  and  Surgeon-Major,  97th  Illinois 
Volunteer  Infantry,  in  the  Civil  War.  School  administrator 
and  editor.  Head  of  the  Department  of  History,  West  Side 
High  School,  Chicago,  1890-1898.  LL.D.,  Knox  College,  1882. 
A  Founder   of   Sigma   Pi  Society. 

Established  by  his  daughters  and  by  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[  23  ] 


s 


June  16,  1903 
Jacksonville,   111. 


Hiram  K.  Jones,  '44 

August  5,   1818 
Culpepper  Co.,  Va. 

Physician,  philosopher,  and  teacher.  A  founder  and  leading 
member  of  the  American  Akademe.  and  member  of  the  faculty 
of  the  Concord  School  of  Philosophy.  Author  of  numerous  ar- 
ticles, chiefly  on  philosophical  subjects.  Trustee  of  Illinois  Col- 
lege 1875-1886.  Professor  of  Philosophy,  Illinois  College,  1885- 
1900.  Donor  of  the  Jones  Library  and  generous  benefactor  of 
the  College.  LL.D.,  Illinois  College,  1881.  For  many  years  Presi- 
dent of  the  Alumni  Association. 

Established  by  the  Alumni  Association. 


[   24   1 


Charles  H.  Tillson,  '44 


November  25.   1865 
HiUsboro,  111. 


September   15.   1823 
Hillsboro,   111. 

Lawyer,  practising  in  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Member  of  the  City  Council 
of  St.  Louis.  A  Founder  of  Sigma  Pi  Society. 

Established  by  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[  23  1 


i 


Henry  Wing,  '44 


April  6,  1822 
Troy,  Mo, 


February   18,  1871 
Collinsville,  111. 


Physician  and  scholar.  Commissioned  by  Governor  Yates  as 
member  of  the  Illinois  Board  of  Medical  Examiners  in  1861, 
with  the  rank  of  Major,  and  by  President  Lincoln  in  1863  as 
Surgeon  for  the  12th  District,  Illinois.  A  Founder  of  Sigma  Pi 
Society. 

Established   by   Sigma   Pi   Society. 


[  26  ] 


Eliphalet  Wickes  Blatchford,  '45 


May  31,  1826 
Stillwater,  N.Y. 


January  25,  1914 
Chicago,  111. 


Manufacturer  and  philanthropist.  Founder  of  the  firm  of  E.  W. 
Blatchford  &  Co.,  manufacturers  of  lead  pipe.  Trustee  of  Illinois 
College,  1866-1875.  Corporate  member  of  the  American  Board  of 
Commissioners  for  Foreign  Missions  and  Vice-President  from 
1885  to  1898.  President  of  the  Trustees  of  the  Newberry 
Library,  and  Trustee  of  the  John  Crerar  Library,  Chicago,  111. 
President  of  the  Chicago  Academy  of  Sciences  and  of  the 
Trustees  of  the  Chicago  Theological  Seminary.  Trustee  of  the 
Chicago  Art  Institute.  LL.D.,  Illinois  College,  1898. 

Established  by  the  Alumni  Association. 


[  27   ] 


William  E.  Catlin,  '45 


November  27,   1823 
Augusta,  Ga. 


March  10,  1903 

Near  White  Sulphur  Springs, 

Montana 


Presbyterian  clergyman.  Pioneer  missionary  in  Idaho.  Founder 
of  the  Ireland  Prize  in  Philosophy  at  Illinois  College.  A 
Founder  of  Sigma  Pi  Society. 

Established  by  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[   28  ] 


ZiMRi  Allen  Enos,  -45 

September  29,   1821  December  8,   1507 

St.  Louis,  Mo.  Springfield,  111. 

Pioneer  resident  of  Springfield,  111.,  where  his  parents  moved 
in  1823.  Lawyer,  commission  merchant,  and  civil  engineer.  Took 
part  in  the  political  movement  which  resulted  in  the  formation 
of  the  Republican  party. 

Established  by  his  nephew,  Pascal   Hatch. 


[   29  ] 


William  Charles  Goudy,  '45 

May   15,   1824  April  27,   1893 

Indiana  Chicago,  111. 

Lawyer.  General  Solicitor  of  the  Chicago  and  Northwestern 
Railroad.  Considered  one  of  the  ablest  lawyers  of  the  State. 
State's  Attorney  for  the  loth  Judicial  District  of  Illinois 
1852-1855.  State  Senator  of  Illinois  1857-1861.  Member  of  the 
Democratic  National  Committee.  LL.D.,  Illinois  College,  1877. 
A  Founder  of  Sigma  Pi  Society. 

Established  by  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[   30   ] 


William  Ireland,  '45 


December  30,    1821 

Wales 


October  12,  1888 
Boston,  Mass. 

Congregational  Clergyman.  Missionary  to  South  Africa  until 
the  time  of  his  death.  The  Ireland  Prize  in  Philosophy  at  Illi- 
nois College  was  founded  in  1889  in  his  memory  by  William  E. 
Catlin,  '45.  A  Founder  of  Sigma  Pi  Society. 

Established  by  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[  31    ] 


Barbour  Lewis,  '45 


1824 
Alburg,  Vermont 


July   15,   1893 
Near  Colfax,  Wash. 


Lawyer.  After  teaching  for  seme  years  in  Mobile,  Ala.,  he 
studied  law  at  the  Albany  and  Harvard  Law  Schools.  Captain 
and  Major  1st  Missouri  Volunteer  Cavalry,  serving  from  August 
1861  to  November  1864.  In  March  1863  was  appointed  Judge 
for  the  district  of  Memphis,  Tenn.,  by  the  military  authorities. 
In  1867  was  appointed  by  Governor  Brownlow  President  of 
the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Shelby  County,  Miss., 
serving  until  1869.  Was  member  of  the  43rd  Congress  from 
Tennessee  1873-1875.  A  Founder  of  Sigma  Pi  Society. 

Established   by  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[   32   ] 


Henry  M.  Lyons,  '45 

April    11,   1825  October  1,  1885 

Cedar  Rapids,   la. 

Physician.    Surgeon-Major,    24th    Iowa    Volunteer    Infantry,    in 
the  Civil  War.  A  Founder  of  Sigma  Pi  Society. 

Established  by  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[   33  1 


April  10,  1903 
Santa  Barbara,  Calif, 


William  Henry  Milburn,  '45 

September  26,   1823 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Clergyman  and  preacher   of  great  power   ("the  blind  man  elo- 
quent"). Chaplain  of  the  United  States  House  of  Representatives 
1885-1893.  Chaplain  of  the  United  States  Senate  1893-1903.  D.D.,  j 
Illinois  College,   1894. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[  34  ] 


January  17,  1901 
Galesburg,  111. 


Leonard  Fulton  Ross,  -45 

July  18,  1823 
Lewistown,  111. 

Son  of  Ossian  M.  Ross,  pioneer  settler  of  Fulton  County,  111., 
and  founder  of  Lewistown.  Lawyer,  soldier,  and  stockman.  First 
Lieutenant,  Co.  K,  4th  Illinois  Infantry  in  the  Mexican  War. 
Probate  Judge.  Organized  Co.  H,  17th  Illinois  Infantry,  and 
was  chosen  its  Captain,  receiving  from  the  Governor  a  com- 
mission as  Colonel  of  the  regiment,  in  the  Civil  War.  In  1862 
was  commissioned  Brigadier-General  of  Volunteers  and  placed 
in  command  of  a  division.  Was  appointed  Collector  of  Internal 
Revenue  in  1867. 

Established  by  his  nephew,  George  C.  Ross,  '73. 


[  35  ] 


i 


November  3,  1886 
St.  Cloud,  Minn. 


Florence  Eugene  Baldwin.  '46 

March  7,    1825 
Bethany,  Pa. 

Lawyer,    landowner,    realtor.    Member    of    the    Legislature    of 
Minnesota  1859-1860.  A  Founder  of  Phi  Alpha  Society. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[   36   J 


October    12,    1910 
Ransom,  Mich. 


John  Cook,  -46 

June    12,    1825 
Edwardsville,  111. 

Mayor  of   Springfield,   111.,    1855,   Sheriff  of   Sangamon  County 
1857.  Colonel  7th  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry  (1861),  Brigadier- 
General  (1862),  Brevet  Major-General  (1865),  in  the  Civil  War. 
Member  of  the  Illinois  Legislature   1868-1870. 
Established  by  his  sons,  James  L.,  John  C,  and  W.  J.  Cook. 


[   37   1 


George  W.  Harlan,  '46 

September  7,  1824  July   12,  1922 

Trigg  Co.,  Ky.  Farrnington,  Mo. 

Teacher  and  Presbyterian  clergyman.  Principal  of  the  Prepara- 
tory Department  of  Illinois  College  1846-1848.  Pastor  in 
churches  in  Missouri  for  thirty-six  years.  Stated  Clerk  of  the 
Presbytery  of  Potosi,  Mo.,  for  over  fifty  years.  A  Founder  of 
Sigma  Pi  Society. 

Established  by  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[  38  ] 


John  Barnwell  Shaw,  '46 


July  22,  1823 
Cumberland,  Me. 


1865 
Galveston,  Texas 

Journalist  and  lawyer.  Mayor  of  Beardstown,  111..  1855-1859. 
Owner  and  editor  of  the  Morgan  Journal.  Practised  law  in  Gal- 
veston. Texas.  A  Founder  of  Sigma  Pi  Society. 

Established  by  Sigma   Pi  Society. 


[  39  ] 


Joseph  L.  Thayer,  -46 

October  21,  1820  August  25,  1843 

Petersburg,  Va.  Near  Chatham,  111. 

A  Founder  of  Sigma  Pi  Society, 

Established  by  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[  4C  ] 


John  Tillson,  -46 

October    12,    1825  August  6,  1892 

Hillsboro,    111.  Quincy,  111. 

Journalist  and  lawyer.  Captain,  Co.  A.  Colonel  10th  Illinois 
Volunteer  Infantry  and  Brevet  Brigadier-General  in  the  Civil 
War.  Was  then  Captain  in  the  Regular  Army  for  two  years. 
Editor  Ouincy  Whig  1869-1870.  Member  of  the  Illinois  Legis- 
lature 1873-1874.  Appointed  Collector  of  Internal  Revenue  for 
the  Quincy  District,  111.,  by  President  Grant  in  1873,  serving 
until    1881.'  A  Founder  of  Sigma  Pi  Society. 

Established  by  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[  41    ] 


Augustus  E.  Ayers,  '47 

December  10,  1826  March   10,   1902 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  Jacksonville,  111. 

Banker  and  landowner  ot  Jacksonville,  111. 

Established  by  his  son,  Augustus  M.  Ayers,  -86,  his  daughter, 
Annie  Reese  Alexander,  and  his  granddaughter,  Marie  Alexan- 
der Healy. 


[  42  ] 


William  Bishop,  '47 
December   9,    1821  June  3,   1900 


Salina,  Kans. 


Mar^'gate,  Scotland 

Presbyterian  clergyman.  President  of  Highland  College,  Kansas, 
ca.  1863-1865.  A  friend  of  Joiin  Brown. 

!  Established  by  the  alumni. 


[  43  ] 


pB      j^9^W  fp'w^' 


John  Garven  Clark,  '47 


July  31,    1825 
Near  Jacksonville,  111. 


November  2,  1017 
Lancaster,  Wis. 


Surveyor,  teacher,  lawyer.  Member  of  the  Wisconsin  Legisla- 
ture i860.  Private,  2nd  W^isconsin  Volunteer  Infantry,  1st  Lieu-  • 
tenant  and  Quartermaster,  5th  Wisconsin,  Provost-Marshal,  3rd  I 
Wisconsin  District  with  rank  of  Captain,  Colonel  50th  Wis-  • 
consin  Infantry,  in  the  Civil  War,  in  which  he  served  from  1861  1 
to  1866,  participating  in  the  battles  of  Williamsburg,  around  i 
Richmond,  Antietam  and  Fredericksburg.  Appointed  in  1889  by  t 
President  Harrison  Associate  Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  f" 
Oklahoma  Territory.  Jj 

Established  by  his  son.  Will  H.  Clark,  and  his  granddaughter,  ', 
Alice  May   (Clark)   McBrien. 


[  44  ] 


il 


Cyrus  Epler,  '47 


^P  Charleston,  Ind. 

Lawyer,  jurist.  Read  law  with  Governor  Yates,  '35.  Master  in 
Chancery  1867-1873.  Judge  of  the  18th  Circuit  of  Illinois, 
1873-1897,  of  the  7th  Circuit,  1879-1897.  Twice  member  of 
Illinois  Legislature,   1856-1860. 

Established  by  his  children. 


July  9,   1909 
Jacksonville,   111. 


[  45   ] 


Frederick  Salmon  Giddings,  '47 


1827 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 


December  2,   1912 
Madison,  Wis. 


Lawyer.  Practised  in  St.  Louis  and  Quincy,  Illinois. 
Established  by  his  daughter,  Alice  Giddings  Wells. 


[  46  ] 


flMMMlia  i  ^...'-^Uk .. .  J-4 


September  8,  1851 
Andover,  Mass. 


Philip  Henry  Ireland,  '47 

1826 
Oswestry,  England 

A  student  for  the  ministry  of  unusual   promise,   he   died  after 
completing  two  years  at  Andover  Theological  Seminary. 

Established  by  his  nephew.  Rev.  Dr.  William  F.  Ireland,  and 
I  the  alumni. 


[  47  ] 


William  Jayne,  '47 

October  8.   1826  March  23.   1916 

Springfield,  111.  Springfield.  111. 

Physician,  publicist  and  banker.  Member  of  the  Illinois  State  1 
Senate  1860-1861.  Appointed  in  1861  by  President  Lincoln  the  1 
first  Governor  of  the  7  erritory  of  Dakota.  Delegate  to  Congress  ' 
from  that  Territory.  Appointed  Federal  Pension  Agent  in  1869  , 
by  President  Grant.  Four  times  Mayor  of  Springfield,  111.  A  ' 
lounder  of  Phi  Alpha  Society. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[  48  ] 


September  30.   1893 
Doniphan  Co..  Kans. 


Robert  Wilkinson.  '47 

September  26,   1827 
Hopkinsville.    Ky. 

Lawyer.   Member   of   the   Colorado   Legislature.    Probate   Judge 
of  Doniphan  County,  Kansas.  A  Founder  of  Fhi  Alpha  Society. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


I  49  J 


Reuben  Andrus,  -48 


January  29,   1824 
Rutland,  N.Y. 


January   17,   1887 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 


Teacher  and  clergyman.  Left  Illinois  College  in  the  senior  year 
to  become  Principal  of  the  Preparatory  Department  of  McKen- 
dree  College.  Took  a  leading  part  in  1850  in  founding  the  Illinois 
Wesleyan  University,  where  he  held  the  chair  of  Mathematics. 
Acting  President  of  Quincy  College  in  1865,  President  of  Indiana 
Asbury   (now  De  Pauw)   University   1872-1875. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[  50  ] 


1914 

Pasadena,  Calif. 


Levi    Parsons  Crawford,  '48 

May  20,  1823  December  6. 

Near  Fayetteville,  Tenn. 

Clerg>'man.  Chaplain  105th  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry  in  the 
Civil  'War.  Organized  and  built  churches  for  the  Home  Mis- 
sionar>'  Society  of  the  Presbyterian  Church.  Leader  in  political 
reform  movements  in  California. 

Established  by  his  daughter,  Louise  Crawford. 


[  51   ] 


James  Worth  English,  '48 

March   11,   1829  August  15,  1888 

Mason  County,  W.Va.  Jacksonville,  111. 

Lawyer.   Practised   most   of   his   life    in   Carrollton,   111.   Was   a 
delegate  to  the  Illinois  Constitutional  Convention  in   1870,  and 
was  a  member  of  the  committee  appointed  to  prepare  the  address    ] 
to  the  people  of  the  State  in  submitting  the  new  Constitution  for    | 
their  approval. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[  52  ] 


Greenbury  Ridgely  Henry,  -48 

September  21,   1828  May   14,  1885 

Hopkinsville,  Ky.  Burlington,  la. 

Physician.  Practised  for  thirty-live  years  at  Burlington,  Iowa, 
where  he  won  a  high  standing  in  the  profession,  and  by  his  mani- 
fold contributions  to  the  service  of  the  public  held  a  foremost 
place  as  a  citizen.  A  Founder  of  Phi  Alpha  Society. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[  53  ] 


January  26,  1825 
Edwardsville,  111. 


i 


1 


I 

it 


Charles  E.  Lippincott,  '48 

September  11,   1887 
Quincy,  111. 

Colonel  33rd  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry  and  Brevet  Brigadier- 
General  in  the  Civil  War.  Physician.  State  Auditor  of  Illinois 
1869-1877. 

Established  by  his  brother,  Julian  P.  Lippincott,  '72. 


[  54] 


Pike  Clinton  Ross,  -48 

July  6,   1825  December  7,   1890 

Lewistown,  111.  Canton,  111. 

Son  of  Ossian  M.  Ross,  pioneer  settler  of  Fulton  County  and 
founder  of  Lewistown,  111.  Physician  and  merchant.  Private, 
Co.  K,  4th  Illinois  Infantry  in  the  Mexican  War.  A  Founder  of 
Phi  Alpha  Society. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[  5S  ] 


William  Strawn,  '48 

November  7,   1822  April   29,    1905 

Licking  County,  Ohio  Odell,  111. 

Clergyman,  farmer  and  stockman.  An  active  opponent  of  slavery,  i 
he  settled  Free  State  families  in  Kansas  and  conducted  a  station  1 
of  the  Underground  Railway.  Helped  to  organize  the  Repub-  < 
lican  Party.  Captain,  Co.  F,  104th  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry  in  1 
the  Civil  War,  serving  three  years.  Brevetted  Colonel  at  the  c 
close  of  the  war.  Served  two  terms  in  the  Illinois  Legislature  t 
(1866.1870). 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[  56  ] 


Henry  Smith  Van  Eaton,  '48 


September   14,   1826 
Hamilton  County,  Ohio 


May  30,  1898 
Woodville,  Miss. 


Lawyer,  plantation  owner,  and  publicist.  Member  of  the  Mis- 
sissippi Legislature  in  1859.  Enlisted  as  Private  in  the  Confed- 
erate Army  in  1862  and  served  to  the  end  of  the  war.  Wounded 
in  the  second  battle  of  Manassas.  Pield  Commissary  with  the 
rank  of  Captain  in  the  campaigns  of  Chancellorsville  and  Get- 
tysburg. With  the  W^estern  Army  under  Johnston  as  purchas- 
ing and  forwarding  commissary  until  paroled  in  1865.  Appointed 
Chancellor  for  the  Southern  District  of  Mississippi  in  1880. 
Member  of  the  48th  and  49th  Congress  (1883-1887).  Appointed 
(1888)  by  President  Cleveland  member  of  a  Commission  to 
report  upon  the  Northern  Pacific  Railroad.  A  Founder  of  Phi 
Alpha   Society. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 

[  57  ] 


\ 


Herman  Engelbach,  '49 

December  22,  1829 
Hesse-Darmstadt,  Germany 

Miller  and  merchant. 

Established  by  his  son,  William  Engelbach,  '99 


December   16,    1880 
Arenzville,  111. 


[  58  1 


Nehemiah  Wright,  -49 

February  20,  1824  January  24,  1891 

Holderness,  N.H.  Chatham,  111. 

Physician   and    writer   on   medicine.   A    Founder   of    Phi   Alpha 
Society. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[  59  ] 


William  Hertzoc  Collins,  '50 

March  20,  1831  July   29,    1910 

Collinsville,   111.  Quincy,  111. 

Clergyman,  editor,  soldier  and  manufacturer.  Son  of  William  1 
Collins,  who  in  1828  subscribed  $300  "in  cash  and  materials"  to  1 
the  College  on  condition  that  it  be  established  in  Morgan  1 
County.  Pastor  of  the  Congregational  Church  at  LaSalle,  III.  i 
Editor  of  the  Jacksonville  Journal.  In  1861  enlisted  as  Chap-i 
lain,  lOth  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry,  later  becoming  Chaplain,  1 
with  rank  of  Captain,  of  Co.  D,  104th  Illinois  Infantry.  Later 
served  on  the  staff  of  General  John  M.  Palmer  until  the  fall  I 
of  Atlanta.  Provost-Marshal,  I2th  District  of  Illinois,  1864-1 
1865.  After  the  war  founded  in  Quincy  a  plow  manufacturing] 
concern,  preaching  on  occasion  and  taking  an  active  part  in  i 
politics.  Member  of  the  Illinois  Legislature  1884-1888.  Trustee^ 
of  Illinois  College  1877-1901.  ^ 

Established   by   his  daughters  and   the   daughter   of  his   friend,! 
Henry  Wing,  '44. 

[  60  ] 


Virgil  Young  Ralston,  -50 

July  16,   1828  April  18,  1864 

Vanceburg.  Ky.  Benton  Barracks,  Mo. 

Lawyer  and  editor.  Editor  of  the  Quincy  (111.)  Whig  1855- 
1857.  In  1861  was  commissioned  Captain,  Co.  A,  16th  Illinois  Vol- 
unteer Infantry.  Was  discharged  for  ill  health,  but  re-enlisted 
in  an  Iowa  regiment  and  became  Quartermaster.  Died  in  the 
service  in  the  military'  hospital  near  St.  Louis  from  the  effects 
of  wounds  and  exposure. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[  61    ] 


De  Witt  Clinton  Roberts,  -50 


August  5,  1829 
Winchester,  111. 


December  29,   1891 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Student  of  law.  Private  in  Captain  Dunlap's  Independent  Com- 
pany of  Illinois  Mounted  \'olunteers  in  the  Mexican  War.  Dur- 
ing the  Civil  War  was  imprisoned  in  the  South  as  a  Northern 
sympathizer,  while  his  father  (Clark  Roberts,  -38)  and  two  broth- 
ers fought  in  the  Federal  Army.  Printer,  publisher  and  planter. 
Author  of  "Southern  Sketches"   (Jacksonville,   1865). 

Established  by  his  daughter,  Louise  Roberts  Anaya. 


[  62  ] 


Robert  Davidson  Wilson,  -50 


January  1,  1826 
Carmi,  111. 


April  27,  1894 
Wallace,  Calif. 


Teacher,  lawyer  and  stockman.  A  Founder  of  Phi  Alpha  Society. 
Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[  63  ] 


i 

i 


John  Worth  English, '51 


January  31,  1831 
Near  Parkersburg,  W.Va. 


July   17.  1916 
Charleston,  W.\'a. 


1 


4 

i 


Lawyer  and   jurist.   Justice   of   the    Supreme   Court   of   Appeals 
of  West  Virginia  1889-19CI. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[   64   ] 


William  Augustus  Knox,   52 

August  8,  1832  October  30,  1924 

Kingston,  N.C.  Chicago,  111. 

Physician.    Assistant    Surgeon    9th    Illinois    Volunteer    Cavalry, 
Surgeon   122nd  Illinois  Infantry,  in  the  Civil  War. 

Established  bv  a  member  of  his  family. 


[  65 


i 


Edward  Prince,  '52 

December  8,  1832  December  5,  1908 

West  Bloomfield,  N.Y.  Chicago,  111. 

Lawyer.  Captain,  Lieutenant-Colonel,  and  Colonel,  7th  Illinois 
Volunteer  Cavalry,  in  the  Civil  War ;  took  a  prominent  part 
in  conceiving  and  executing  the  Grierson  Raid,  receiving  the 
thanks  of  Congress.  Civil  engineer  and  capitalist,  scholar  and 
linguist. 

Established  by  a  friend. 


[  66  ] 


I 

■^ 


Thomas  William  Smith,  '52 


September  27,   1832 
Cortland,  Ala. 


October  29,   1865 
Clear  Water,  Minn. 


Lawyer.  Private,  2nd   Lieutenant,    1st  Lieutenant,  and  Captain, 
Co.  B,  10th  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry  in  the  Civil  War. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Annie  E.  Smith,  and  his  sons,  David  D. 
Smith,  -86,  and  Thomas  W.  Smith,  '87. 


[  67  ] 


^■S' 


l^lf^ 


Robert  M.  Tunnell,  '52 


October  17,  1830 
Near  Jacksonville,   111. 


\ 


November  29,   1904 
Wyanciotte,   Kans, 

Teacher  and  Congregational  clergyman.  Held  important  pastor- 
ates in  Kansas,  longest  at  Manhattan,  and  contributed  largely  to 
the  organization  and  development  of  education  in  the  state.  Dean 
of  Fairmount  College  1892-1894. 

Established  by  his  daughters,  Jane  Chapin  and  Elizabeth  M. 
Tunnell. 


( 


[  68  ] 


James  Harvey  Bi.odgett,  '53 

February  11,  1832  May  25,  1916 

Whitesboro,   N.Y.  Washington,   D.C. 

i  Educator,  author  and  editor.  Was  teacher  and  organizer  of  public 
I  schools  in  Illinois  until  the  outbreak  of  the  Civil  War.  Private 
j  (1861),  Co.  E,  75th  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry,  2nd  Lieutenant. 
:  1st  I-ieutenant  and  Captain;  regimental  Quartermaster,  75th 
'  Illinois,  1863-186V  Wounded  at  Perryville.  Ky.,  taken  prisoner 
I  at  Stone  River,  Tenn.,  held  in  Atlanta  and  Libby  prisons  until 

exchanged.  Special  agent  for  the  U.S.  Census  1881-1884  and  in 
I  charge  of  educational  statistics  for  the    nth  Census.  Editor  of 

the  publications  of  the  U.S.  Geological  Survey  1884-1889. 

Established   by  his  wife,  Mary  Brown  Blodgett. 


[  69  ] 


Paul  Selby,  '53 

July  20,   1825  March   19.   1913 

Pickaway  County,  Ohio  Chicago,  111. 

Journalist,  Federal  official  and  political  writer.  Connected  as 
editor  and  owner  with  many  Illinois  newspapers.  Took  an  active 
part  in  the  formation  of  the  Republican  party.  Published  1859 
a  history  of  the  Canal  Scrip  fraud.  Appointed  Postmaster  at 
Springfield,  111.,  by  President  Hayes. 

Established  by  the  Alumni  Association,  friends  and  relatives. 


t 


[   70  ] 


October  27,  1893 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Cumberland  George  Jones,  '54 

September  9,    1827 

Near  Culpepper 
Court   House,   Va. 

Teacher.  Founder  and  owner  of  the  Troy  (Mo.)  Academy. 
Physician,  associated  in  practice  with  his  brother,  Hiram  K. 
.Jones,  '44.  in  Jacksonville. 

Established  by  his  nieces,  Emily  Wing  and  Mrs.  Mary  Wing 
lEaster. 


[  71    ] 


Edward  Payson  Kirby,  '54  I 

October  28,  1833  February  24,  1917  j 

Hadley,   Will   Co.,   111.  Jacksonville,  111. 

Teacher,  lawyer  and  jurist.  Son  of  Rev.  William  Kirby,  membe] 
of  the  "Yale  Band"  which  founded  Illinois  College.  After  eigh 
years  of  teaching  practised  law  in  Jacksonville.  County  Judg( 
of  Morgan  County  1873-1882.  Member  of  the  Illinois  Legis 
lature  1890-1892.  LL.D.,  Illinois  College,  1880.  Trustee  of  Illi 
nois  College  for  forty-six  years,    1871-1917. 

Established  by  friends. 


[   72   J 


?i 


October  9,   1921 
Cleveland,  Ohio 


Julian  Monson  Sturtevant,  '54 

February  2.   1834 
Jacksonville,   111. 

Clergyman  and  writer.  Son  of  President  Sturtevant.  Tutor  in 
Illinois  College  1855-1856.  Influential  in  the  Congregational 
Church  as  pastor,  editor  and  writer.  Editorial  writer  for  the 
CongregationaUst  and  editor  of  the  Autobiography  of  his  father. 
Trustee  of  Colorado  College,  Iowa  College,  and  Knox  College. 
D.D.,  Illinois  College,   1879. 

Established  by  his  daughter,  Faith  Sturtevant  Dutch. 


[   73   1 


Lyman  Lacey,  'ss 


May  9,   1832 
Dryden,  N.Y. 


August  20,  1916 
Havana,  111. 


Lawyer,  legislator  and  jurist.  Member  of  the  Illinois  Legis- 
lature 1862-1864.  Was  appointed  Judge  of  the  Appellate  Court 
of  Illinois,  3rd  District,  in  1877  and  served  two  years,  and  Judge 
of  the  Appellate  Court,  2d  District,  in  1879,  serving  by  successive 
reappointments  until  the  expiration  of  his  term  as  Circuit  Judge 
in  1897.  He  was  Circuit  Judge  for  four  terms,  24  years,  from 
1873  to  1897. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[  74  ] 


Asa  Carrington  Matthews,  '55 

March  22,  1833  June  14,  1908 

Perry,  111.  Pittsfield,  111. 

Lawyer,  soldier,  statesman.  Private,  Lieutenant,  Captain,  Co.  C, 
9th  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry;  Major,  Lieutenant-Colonel 
(brevet),  9th  Consolidated  Illinois  Infantry,  in  the  Civil  \Var. 
Appointed  Collector  of  Internal  Revenue  and,  later.  Supervisor 
of  Internal  Revenue  for  Illinois,  Michigan  and  Wisconsin  dur- 
I  ing  the  whisky  war  (until  1876).  Judge  of  the  12th  Judicial 
Circuit,  Illinois,  1883.  Served  three  terms  (1876-1890)  in  the 
Illinois  Legislature,  being  Speaker  of  the  39th  General  Assembly. 
Appointed  by  President  Harrison  (1889)  the  first  Comptroller 
of  the  United  States  Treasury,  serving  four  years.  President  of 
the  Illinois  Vicksburg  Park  Commission. 

I  Established  by  his  wife,  Annie  Ross  Matthews,  and  his  children, 
Florence  G.  Lewis,  Helen  M.  Hull,  and  Ross  Matthews. 

[   IS  ] 


< 


George  Clement  Noyes,  '55 


August  4,   1833 
Landaff,  N.H. 


January   14,   1899 
Evanston,  111. 


Clergyman  of  wide  learning  and  able  writer  on  religious  sub- 
jects. For  over  twenty  years  pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Evanston,  111.    D.D.,  Illinois  College,   1877. 

Established  by  his  sons,  Thomas  S.,  David  A.,  M.  Paul,  andi 
John  H.  Noyes. 


[   76  ] 


Abram  Bergen,  '56 

March  11,  1836  February  6,   1906 

Old   Princeton,  111.  Topeka.  Kans. 

Lawyer.  Elected  State  Senator  of  Minnesota  in  1869  and  in  the 
same  year  appointed  by  President  Grant  Associate  Justice  of  the 
Supreme  Court  of  New  Mexico  Territory.  After  1870  devoted 
himself  chiefly  to  Supreme  Court  practice   in  Topeka,  Kans. 

Established  by  his  daughter,  Leda  Bergen  Moore. 


I 


[   77   1 


William  Epler,  -56 

April   15,  1835  February  4,   1922 

Morgan   County,   111.  Lake  Charles,  La. 

Surveyor  and  engineer.  Left  college  shortly  before  graduation 
because  of  ill-health  and  went  West  as  U.S.  surveyor.  Delegate 
to  the  first  Constitutional  Convention  of  Nevada.  Member  of 
the  Nevada  State  Senate.  Engineer  in  the  survey  of  the  Central 
Pacific  Railroad  between  California  and  Salt  Lake  City. 

Established  by  his  children,  Nellie  Epler  Mills  and  Myron 
Leslie  Epler,  -98. 


[  78  ] 


John  B.  Hawley,  -56 


February  9,  1831 
Fairtield  County.  Conn. 


May  24,  1895 
Omaha,  Neb. 


Lawyer.  Captain  Co.  H,  45th  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry  in 
the  Civil  War.  Member  of  Congress  from  Illinois  1869-1875. 
Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  1877-1880.  by  appointment 
of  President  Hayes.  From  1880  practised  law  in  Omaha.  Xeb., 
as  counsel   for  railroads. 

Established  bv  the  alumni. 


[  79  J 


March  6,  1918 
Jacksonville,  111. 


George  W.  Moore,  '56 

January  1,  1833 
Morgan  County,  111. 

Farmer  and  stockman.  Second  Lieutenant,  Co.  G,   1st  Missouri 
\'olunteer  Cavalry  in  the  Civil  War. 

Established  by  his  daughter,  Eleanor  I.  Moore. 


[  80 


James  Warren  Sturtevant.  '56 


February  27,  1836 
Jacksonville,  111. 


May  1,  1873 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Accountant.  Son  of  President  Sturtevant. 
Established  by  his  sister,  Lucy  E.  Sturtevant. 


[  81    ] 


Greene  Vardiman  Black,  Hon.  1892 


August  2,   1836 
Near  Winchester,  111. 


August  31,  1915 
Near  Jacksonville,  111. 


Scientist,  discoverer  and  inventor  of  the  highest  distinction  in 
the  field  of  dental  bacteriology,  pathology  and  surgery.  Pro- 
fessor of  Dental  Pathology,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery, 
1883-1889,  of  Dental  Pathology  and  Bacteriology,  University 
of  Iowa,  1890-1891,  of  Operative  Dentistry,  Pathology  and 
Bacteriology,  Dental  School  of  Northwestern  University,  1891- 
1897,  Dean  1897-1915.  His  books  and  articles  were  authoritative 
and  his  "Operative  Dentistry"  has  been  translated  into  many 
languages.  Sc.D.,  Illinois  College,    1892. 

Established  by  his  children,  Carl  Ellsworth  Black,  Clara  Black, 
Arthur  D.  Black,  and  Margaret  Olive  Baldwin. 


[  82  ] 


Nathaniel  William  Br.anson,  '57 


February  27.   1907 
Ottawa.   111. 


May  29,  1837 
Jacksonville,  111. 

Lawyer.  Member  of  Illinois   Legislature    1872-1876.  Member  of 
the  Illinois  State  Board  of  Law  Examiners  1897-1907. 

Established  by  his  friends. 


[  83  ] 


-i5i 


Stephen  Reid  Capps,  '57 

August  27,  1839  August  4,   1914 

Winchester,  Ky.  Jacksonville,  111. 

Manufacturer  and  merchant.  In  partnership  with  his  brothers 
built  up  the  largest  manufacturing  and  merchandising  establish- 
ment of  Jacksonville.  Gave  largely  to  the  church  and  to  educa- 
tion. Trustee  for  many  years  of  the  Illinois  School  for  the^ 
Deaf  and  of  Illinois  Woman's  College. 

Established  by  his  children. 


\ 


[  84  ] 


Gforge  Harrison  English. 


.>/ 


January  2i,  1836 
Near  Newark.  Ohio 


April   1 1,  1919 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Lawyer.  Served  in  the  Civil  War  from  August  1861  to  October 
1865  ;  Captain,  Co.  D,  32nd  Illinois  \'()lunteer  Infantry,  Major, 
Lieutenant-Colonel,  and  Colonel  in  same  regiment.  Practised 
law  in  Leavenworth  and  Wichita,  Kans.,  and  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Established  by  friends. 


[  85   ] 


John  Barnard  Fairbank,  '57 


September  6,  1831 
Oakham,  Mass. 


March  11,  1910 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Congregational  clergyman.  After  his  graduation  from  Union 
Theological  Seminary  (i860)  held  pastorates  in  Illinois,  Wis- 
consin, Michigan,  Indiana,  and  Minnesota.  Trustee  of  Illinois 
College    1893-190!.  D.D..  Illinois  College,   1895. 

Established  by  his  son,  Arthur  Boyce   Fairbank,  '96. 


[  86  ] 


October  25,  1829 
Hudson.  X.Y. 


James  McLaughlin,  '57 

August  17,  1870 
Monterey  Beach.  Calif. 


Congregational  clergyman  and  home  missionary. 
;i^stablished  by  his  family. 


[  87   ] 


William  Marshall  Potts, 


■)/ 


August  31,  1915 
Whitehall,  111. 


July  22,   1832 
Near  Whitehall,   111. 

Farmer.   1st  Lieutenant,  Co.  A,  61st  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantr  j 
in  the  Civil  War. 

Established  by   his  children. 


[  88  ] 


,1 


James  A. 


Shaw,  '57 


May  3,   1831 
Ireland 


May  30,   1906 
Mount   Carroll,   111. 


Lawyer  and  jurist.  Captain,  Co.  B,  lOth  Illinois  Volunteer 
Infantry  in  the  Civil  War.  Speaker  of  the  Illinois  General 
Assembly  1876-1878.  to  which  he  was  elected  in  1870,  1872.  1876. 
and  1878.  Circuit  Judge  of  the  13th  Judicial  District  1891,  and 
of  the   15th  Judicial  District   1897. 

!   .        . 

Established  by   his  wife. 


[  89   ] 


\ 


Edw^ard  Allen  Tanner,  '57 

November   19,   1837  February  8,  1892 

Waverly,  111.  Jacksonville,   111. 

Teacher,  Congregational  clergyman,  and  educator.  Professor  ' 
of  Latin  in  Pacific  University,  Oregon,  1861-1865.  Professor  of  [ 
Latin  in  Illinois  College  1865-1885.  Third  President  of  Illinois 
College  1882-1892.  His  administration  was  marked  by  financial 
growth,  the  restoration  of  the  campus,  and  the  addition  to  the 
Faculty  of  able  men  of  established  scholarship.  D.D.,  Illinois 
College,   1880. 

Established  by  the  Alumni  Association. 


[  90 


September   il,    1836 
Jacksonville.  111. 


RUDOLPHUS   KiBBE    TuRNER,   '57 

December  18.  1880 
Quincy,  111. 

'Lawyer.    .Son   of    Professor   Jonathan    B.    Turner    of    the    early 
faculty  of  Illinois  College. 

Established  by  his  son.  George  Kibbe  Turner. 


I  91    ] 


Henry  Yates,  -57 


October  3,  1871 
New  Berlin,  111. 


March  7,  1835 
Berlin,  111. 

Brother  of  Richard  Yates,  '35,  First  child  to  be  born  in  the 
village  of  Berlin,  111.  Merchant  and  soldier.  Captain,  Co.  A, 
106th  Illinois  \'olunteer  Infantry  in  the  Civil  War,  rising  to  the 
ranks  of  Lieutenant-Colonel,  Colonel,  and  Brevet  Brigadier- 
General. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[  92   ] 


Daniel  Marshall  Draper,  '58 
October  6,   1839  ^lay  26,   1915 

Auburn,  Mo.  Denver,  Colo. 

Lawyer  and  state  official.  Lieutenant-Colonel,  9th  Missouri 
i  State  Militia  Cavalry,  and  Brigadier-General,  in  the  Civil  War. 
;  Auditor  of  the  State  of  Missouri  i86>-i872.  General  Counsel 
jfor  the  Denver  and  Rio  Grande  R.R.  Company. 

I  Established  by  the  alumni. 


[  93  ] 


1 


^ 

'-;■/■ ,- "    ,                -.     , 

^ 
4 

^^. 

^^^      'Wk  ■■ 

^^^^^^^^feit"^ 

■       .^■H^Hj^,'!: 

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■ 

1  V 

May  30,  1836 
New  Lebanon,  Ind. 


William  McKendree  Springer,  -58 

December  4,   1903 
Washington,   D.C. 

Left  college  at  the  end  of  Junior  year  in  protest  against  Faculty 
restrictions  upon  freedom  of  speech,  and  was  graduated  from  the 
Indiana  State  L'niversity.  Lawyer.  Member  of  the  Illinois  Legis- 
lature 1870-1872.  Member  of  Congress  from  the  12th  and  13th 
Districts  of  Illinois  from  1875  to  1895,  being  Chairman  of  the 
Ways  and  Means  Committee  and  author  of  the  Springer  Bill 
which  organized  Oklahoma  Territory  and  of  bills  admitting 
Washington,  Montana  and  the  Dakotas  to  statehood.  Federal 
Judge  of  Indian  Territory  by  appointment  of  President  Cleve- 
land and  also  Chief  Justice  of  the  U.S.  Court  of  Appeals,  I.T. 
(1895-1899).  LL.D.,  Illinois  College,   1890. 

Established   by   Phi   Alpha   Society. 


il 


[  94 1 


^ 


September   14,    1900 
Aberdeen,  Miss. 


Edmund  Hockaday  Bristow,  '59 

January  9,  1841 
Macoupin  County,  111. 

Lawyer  and  soldier.  Private,  Co.  C,  >th  Texas  Infantry  (Hood's 
Brigade),  in  the  Confederate  army  in  the  Civil  War,  in  which 
he  served  from  1861  to  1865.  Wounded  at  Cold  Harbor.  Practised 
law  at  Aberdeen,  Miss. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[  95  ] 


d 


John  Milton  Eaman,  '59 

December  8,   1837  December  2>,    1911 

Dexter,   Mich.  South  Bend,  Ind. 

Manufacturing  chemist  and  drug  merchant. 

Established  bv  his  sister.  Marv  A.  Eaman. 


[  96  ] 


William  Gill,  '59 


March  28,  1829 
Bridgefield,  Eng. 


August  20,  1901 
River  Falls,  Wis. 


Congregational  clergyman.  After  his  graduation  from  Andover 
Theological  Seminary  served  for  thirteen  years  as  pastor  of  the 
Congregational  Church  at  River  Falls,  Wis.,  and  later  in  other 
pastorates  in  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota. 

Established  by  the  James  and  Mary  Piatt  Garlick  Memorial 
Endowment  Fund. 


[  97  ] 


Edward  McConnel,  '59 


July  19,  1840 
Jacksonville,   111. 


March  30,  1907 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Private,  Corporal,  Sergeant.  Co.  B,  lOth  Illinois  Volunteer 
Infantry,  Captain  and  Major  16th  U.S.  Infantry,  in  the  Civil 
War,  in  which  he  served  from  June  1861  to  March  1866.  Lawyer 
and  editorial  writer.  Member  of  the  Illinois  Legislature,  Lower 
House   1894-1896,  Senate    1896-19CO. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[  98  ] 


John  Wesley  Powell,  -59 

March   18,   1834  September  23,  1902 

Mount  Morris,  N.Y.  Haven,  Me. 

,  Geologist,  ethnologist  and  explorer  of  distinction.  Second  Lieu- 
^  tenant,  Co.  H,  Captain,  Battery  F,  Major  2nd  Illinois  Light 
'  Artillery,  in  the  Civil  War,  losing  an  arm  in  the  B.ittle  of 
Shiloh.  First  explorer  of  the  Grand  Canyon  of  the  Colorado 
River  1869.  Founder  of  the  U.S.  Bureau  of  Ethnology  1879. 
I  Director  of  the  U.S.  Geological  Survey  1880-1894.  LL.D.,  Illi- 
I  nois  College,  1889. 

i  Established  by  the  alumni. 


[  99  ] 


Franklin  Adams,  '6o 


November  24,   1868 
Jacksonville,  111. 


May  25,   1843 
Jacksonville,  111. 

Valedictorian  of  his  class  at  the  age  of  seventeen.  Private,   1st 
Lieutenant,    Captain   Co.   K,   Lieutenant-Colonel    (brevet),  33rd 
Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry,  in  the  Civil  War.  Engineer  in  the^ 
construction  of  the  L^nion  Pacific  Railroad. 

Established  by  friends. 


[    100   ] 


July  25,    1909 
Jacksonville,  111. 


William  Brown,  -60 

September  20,    1840 
Booneville,   Mo. 

Lawyer.  State  Senator  of  Illinois  1872-1874.  General  Counsel 
for  the  Chicago  and  Alton  Railroad.  Trustee  of  Illinois  College 
1901-1909. 

Established  by  his  son,  William  Brown,  Jr.,  -92. 


[    101    ] 


4 


J 


Elisha  Bentley  Hamilton,  '6o 

October  5,  1838  March  20,  1902 

Carthage,  111.  Quincy,  111. 

Soldier  and  lawyer.  Enlisted  in  1862  in  the  ii8th  Illinois  Volun- 
teer Infantry,  serving  as  Private,  Regimental  Quartermaster,  and 
1st  Lieutenant.  Mustered  out  in  October  1865.  Surveyor  of 
Customs,  port  of  Quincy,  111.,  1868-1876.  Commissioned  1st 
Lieutenant  and  Captain  in  the  Illinois  National  Guard  and 
commanded  the  8th  regiment  in  East  St.  Louis  during  the  strike 
of  1877.  Brigadier-General  on  the  Governor's  staff  1878-1880. 
Inspector-General  of  the  Illinois  National  Guards  1880-1887. 
He  practised  law  in  Quincy,  111.,  with  a  brief  interval  at  Kansas 
City,  Mo. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[    102  ] 


Harri^cn  C'.sbcrne  Cassell,  '6i 

October  6,  1839  December  17,  1893 

Morgan  County,  111.  Jacksonville,   111. 

Adjutant,   lOist  Illinois  Infantry  in  the  Civil  War.  Lawyer. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[    103  ] 


Hardin  Green  Keplinger, '6i 


November  25,   1839 
Franklin,    111. 


June  6,   1921 
Near  Franklin.  111. 


Private,  Co.  B,   10th   Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry,  Private,  Cor-i 
poral.   Sergeant,    1st  Lieutenant,  Co.  A,  32nd   Illinois   Infantry, 
Adjutant,   122nd  Illinois  Infantry,  in  the  Civil  War.   Banker. 

Established    by    his    daughters,    Ada    Keplinger    Shepherd    and 
Lulu  Keplinger  Dodsworth. 


[    104  ] 


John  M.  Lansdex,  '6i 


February    12,    1836 
Sangamon  County,  111. 


January  17,  1923 
Cairo,  111. 


.awyer  and  author.  After  his  graduation  from  the  Albany  Law 
(chool  he  entered  the  practice  of  law  at  Cairo,  111.,  and  in  a 
fong  and  useful  life  contributed  greatly  to  the  upbuilding  of 
Cairo  and  Southern  Illinois.  He  served  for  many  years  as 
ounsel  for  the  Mobile  and  Ohio  Railway.  Author  of  a  scholarly 
.listory  of  Cairo  and  Alexander  County,  in  which  he  defends 
the  community  against  the  aspersions  of  Charles  Dickens. 

i^stablished  by  his  son,  David  S.  Lansden. 


[   105  ] 


I 


James  Franklin  Potts,  -6i 

March  25,  1837  June  8,   1896 

White  Hall,  111.  Carrollton,  111. 

Physician.  Served  as  Private  in  Co.  B,  7th  Squadron,  Rhode 
Island  Cavalry  (students'  regiment)  in  the  Civil  War.  After 
graduating  from  Union  College  in  1863  and  finishing  his  medical 
course,  served  as  Assistant  Surgeon,  Depot  Field  Hospital,  at 
City   Point,   Va.   Practised   at   White    Hall   and   Carrollton,   111. 

Established  by  his  daughter,  Mabel   B.  Potts. 


[    106  ] 


Michael  Saunderson,  '6i 

October  lO,  1836  September  15,  1866 

Morgan  County,  111.  Jacksonville,  111. 

/^aledictorian  of  his  class.  Teacher  of  great  promise.  Principal 
■  f  the  West  Jacksonville  District  School,  carrying  on  the  tra- 
Ution  there  of  Newton  Bateman,  '43,  Robert  Si.  Tunnell,  '52, 
ind  Edward  P.  Kirby,  '54. 

^Established  by  the  alumni. 


[    <07   1 


1 


:  i 


Julius  Emerson  Strawn,  '6i 

December  2,  1835  March   16,  1914 

Grass    Plains,    111,  Jacksonville,  111. 

Banker  and  financier.  Colonel  on  the  staff  of  Governor  Yates,  '35. 
Trustee  of  Illinois  College  1876-1914:  Acting  President  1905; 
Chairman  of  Board  of  Trustees  1904-1905. 

Established  by  his  nephews,  Julius  Gates  Strawn,  '85,  and 
.1.  Frank  Strawn. 


[    108  ] 


William  Edwin  Capps,  '62 


September  3.   1842 
Jacksonville,  111. 


September  6,  1896 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Corporal,  Co.   I,  68th   Illinois   Volunteer   Infantry  in   the   Civil 
War.  Manufacturer  and  merchant.  Mayor  of  Jacksonville,   111. 

Established   by   his   children. 


[    109  ] 


^i? 


William  Green  Gallaher,  '62 

March   15,  1840  October  26,  1870 

Pisgah,  Morgan  County,  111.  Denver,  Colo. 

Valedictorian  of  his  Class.  Lawyer. 

Established  by  The   J.:mrs  and   Mary  Piatt  Garlick   Memorial 
Endowment  Fund. 


I 


[  110 1 


if 


James  Christopher  Martin,  '62 


November  14,  1839 
Jacksonville,  111. 


May  28,   1898 
Oakland,  Calif, 


One  of  the  three  seniors  who,  by  way  of  protest  against  a 
decision  of  the  Faculty  regarding  the  oration  of  a  fourth,  with- 
drew from  college  just  before  Commencement.  Restored  to  his 
class  in  1890.  Lawyer.  Member  of  the  California  Legislature 
1869-1870. 

Established  by   the  James  and   Mary   Piatt   Garlick   Memorial 
lEndowment  Fund. 


[    111   1 


December  2,   1920 
Jacksonville.   111. 


Thomas  J.  Pitner,  '62 

November  17,  1842 
Arenzville,  111. 

As  student  enlisted  in  Co,  C  ("College  Company"),  145th 
Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry,  with  the  rank  of  Corporal.  Physi- 
cian and  public-spirited  citizen.  Trustee  of  Illinois  College 
1905-1920.  Trustee  of  Illinois  Women's  College. 

Established  by  the  Alumni  Association. 


[    112  ] 


John  Wesley  Ross,  '62 

June  23,  1841  July  29,  1902 

Lewistown,  111.  Washington,  D.C. 

One  of  the  three  seniors  who,  by  way  of  protest  against  a 
decision  of  the  Faculty  regarding  the  oration  of  a  fourth,  with- 
drew from  college  just  before  Commencement.  Restored  to  his 
class  in  1891.  Lawyer.  Member  of  the  Illinois  Legislature 
1868-1872.  Lecturer  on  legal  subjects  in  the  Law  School  of 
Georgetown  L'niversity.  Postmaster  of  Washington,  D.C.  (1888- 
1891)  and  President  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  public 
schools  of  the  District  of  Columbia. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[   113  ] 


George  Gridley  Wood,  '62 

January  14,  1842  December   14.    1863 

Scott  Co.,  111.  Memphis,  Tenn. 

After   graduation   enlisted   as    Private    in    Co.   A,    130th    Illinois 
Volunteer  Infantry,  and  died  in  the  service  of  typhoid  fever. 

Established  by  his  nephew,  George  Wood  Govert,  '95,  and  his 
nieces,  Mrs.  Herschel   Earhart  and   Mrs.   Boyd   Castle, 


[    114  ] 


James  Allen  Gallaher,  -63 

June  25,  1843  August  9,  1862 

Pisgah,  Morgan  County,  111.  Alexandria,  Va. 

Left  college  to  enlist  in  the  Civil  War.  Private,  Co.  A,  68th 
Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry.  Died  in  the  hospital  at  the  front, 
from  wounds  and  exposure. 

Established  by  his  sister,  Lucinda  Gallaher  Kirby. 


[    115  1 


/ 


-It 


\ 


y-"'^       f 


Emanuel  Nathaniel  Pires,  -63 

March  3,  1896 
Jacksonville,  111. 


October  15,  1838 
Madeira  Islands 


Presbyterian  clergyman  and  foreign  missionary. 
Established  by  his  sons  and  daughters. 


[    116  ] 


JoHX  Samuel  McClung,  '64 


March  10.  1925 
Wichita,  Kans. 


December  24,  1837 
Hennapin,   111. 

Private.  Co.  A,  68th  Illinois  \'olunteer  Infantry,  in  the  Civil 
War.  Presbyterian  clergyman.  Held  pastorates  in  Illinois,  Iowa, 
Missouri  and  Kansas,  serving  for  forty-seven  years  in  the 
vicinity  of  Wichita,   Kansas. 

Established  by  his  family. 


[    117  ] 


I 


P^.r.viN  Franklin  Baker,  -65 

May  24,  1842  May  24,  1924 

Carthage,  111,  Jacksonville,  111. 

Physician.   Member  of  the   Illinois   State   Board   of   Health   for 
many  years.  Benefactor  of  the  College. 

Established  by  William  H.  Slater,  '83. 


[    118  ] 


September    1 1,   1925 
Claremont,  Calif. 


Truman  Orville  Douglass,  '65 

May  3,   1842 
Bethel,  Bond  County,  111, 

j  In  1864  enlisted  in  Co.  C  ("College  Company"),  145th  Illinois 
Volunteer    Infantry,    with    rank    of    Corporal.    Congregational 

;  clergyman  and  writer  on  religious  and  historical  topics.  Super- 
intendent of  Home  Missions  of  Iowa  1882-1907.  Member  of 
Board  of  Directors  of  the  Chicago  Theological  Seminary   1888- 

]  1925.  Trusteee  of  Iowa  College.  Author  of  "The  Pilgrims  of 
low 


a. 


Established 
children. 


by    his    wife,    Maria    Greene    Douglass,    and    his 


[    119  ] 


William  Thomas  Reid,  -65 


November  8,    1843 
Near  Jacksonville,  111. 


December  17,  1922 
Belmont,  Calif. 


Left  college  in  1861  to  enlist  in  the  Civil  War.  Sergeant,  Cor- 
poral, Co.  A,  68th  Illinois  Volunteer  Infantry.  B.A.  Harvard 
1868.  Educator  and  school  administrator.  Head-master  Newport, 
R.I.,  High  School.  Assistant  Boston  Latin  School.  Superintend- 
ent of  Schools,  Brookline,  Mass.,  1873-1875.  Principal  San  Fran- 
cisco Boys'  High  School  1875-1881.  President  of  the  University 
of  California  1881-1885.  Founder,  owner,  and  head-master  of  the 
Belmont  School  for  Boys. 

Established  by  a  friend. 


[    120  ] 


Nathan  Hale  Barnes,  -66 


January  i.   1899 
Hartford,  Conn. 


July  12,  1845 
Windham  County,  Conn. 

Left  college  to  enter  the  U.S.  Naval  Academy.  Midshipman, 
Ensign,  Master  and  Lieutenant  L^nited  States  Navy.  Detailed 
by  the  Navy  Department  for  service  on  the  Faculty  of  Illinois 
College  as  Professor  of  Mathematics  from  1883  to  1886.  A  mem- 
ber of  the  Naval  War  College  at  Newport  and  an  early 
authority  on  torpedoes. 

Established  by  his  pupils  and  friends  in  Illinois  College, 


[    121   ] 


I 


April  25,   1845 
Bethel,    111. 


Frank  Leslie  Bristow,  '66 

November   11,   1914 
Covington,  Ky. 

Private,  Drum  Major,  Co.  D,  101  st  Illinois  Infantry,  in  the 
Civil  War,  serving  three  years  and  taking  part  in  Sherman's 
march  to  the  sea.  Composer  :A\d  song-writer. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[   122  ] 


Joseph   Xewton  Carter.  '66 


March  12,  1843 
Hardin  County,  Ky. 


PVbruary  6,    1913 
Quincy,  111. 

'Private.   Co.   A,   70th   Illinois   Volunteer   Infantry   in    the    Civil 
War  before  entering  College  in  1863.  Lawyer  and  jurist.  Mem- 
iber  of  the  Illinois  Legislature   1878-1882.  Judge  of  the  Supreme 
jCourt  of  Illinois   1894-1903.  LL.D..  Illinois  College,  1894. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[    123  ] 


^^1 


March  12,  1845 
Near  Petersburg,  111. 


Seth   Robinson,  -66 

September   15,   1878 
San  Francisco,  Calif. 

Lawyer.  At  the  age  of  twenty-three  was  Attorney-General  of 
Nebraska  (1869-1871),  A  man  of  exceptional  gifts  in  the  law 
and  in  literature. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[    124  ] 


William  Henry  Govert,  "6; 


September   lO,   1844 
Fort  Madison,  Iowa 


December  5.   1921 
Quincy,  111. 


Lawyer    and    financier.    Soon    after    graduating    from    t 
School  of  the  University  of  Michigan   (1870)   was  elecl 


the    Law 

^^..^^.  v..   ....   ^...,^....j   ^.  .....w.fec...   V— /-'    ■• -tt^d  City 

Attorney  of  Quincy,  111.,  and  then  State's  Attorney  of  Adams 
County,  an  office  he  filled  with  marked  success  for  eight  years 
(1876-1884).  Was  associated  with  Joseph  N.  Carter,  '66,  in  the 
practice  of  law  from  1870  until  the  latter's  election  to  the  Illinois 
Supreme  Court.  Combining  with  his  knowledge  of  the  law  a  rare 
business  and  executive  ability,  he  became  interested  in  many 
commercial  and  industrial  enterprises. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Rosa  Wood  Govert. 


[     12>    1 


Francis  Asbury  Riddle,  -67 


January  28,   1910 
Chicago,  111. 


March  19,  1843 
Near  Springfield,  111. 

At  the  age  of  nineteen  enlisted  as  Private,  Co.  B,  130th  Illinois 
Volunteer  Infantry;  2nd  Lieutenant,  25th  Illinois  Infantry;  1st 
Lieutenant,  93rd  U.S.  Infantry  (colored).  Mustered  out  July  6, 
1865.  Lawyer.  State  Senator  of  Illinois  1876- 1880. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Sarah  Gallaher  Riddle. 


1: 


[    126  ] 


i 


Robert  Henry  Beggs,  '68 

September  24.  1844  December  14,  1914 

Cass  County,  111.  San  Diego,  Calif. 

Teacher,  school  administrator  and  merchant.  Helped  to  found 
the  public  school  system  of  Colorado.  Principal  of  the  Denver 
schools  1880-1914.  Trustee  of  the  University  of  Denver  1894- 
1914.  Organizer  and  owner  of  stores  in  several  cities  of  Colorado. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Clara  Beardsley  Beggs. 


[    127   ] 


Ensley  Moore,  '68 


January  10,  1929 
Jacksonville,  111. 


April  16,  1846 
Springfield,  111. 

Editorial  writer,  prominent  in  the  civic  and  social  life  of  Jack> 
sonville.  Authority  on  the  local  history  of  Morgan  County  anc  ^ 
the    history    of   Sigma   Pi    Society.    Trustee    of    Illinois    College] 
1892-1901.  Served   for  many  years  as  Secretary   of   the   Alumn  ,;; 
Association. 

Established  by  members  of  Sigma  Pi  Society. 


[    128 


James  P'dward  Mlnroe,  "68 

Januar}^  23,   1847  June  3,   1913 

Rushville,  111.  Chicago,  111. 

I  Lawyer.  Practised  law  for  nearly  forty  years  continuously  in 
'  Chicago,  becoming  one  of  the  most  prominent  real  estate  and 
I  corporation   lawyers   of   the   city. 

? 

'  Established  by  his  brother,  William  Munroe,  '82. 


[    129  1 


Samuel  Warren  Nichols,  '68 


October  26,  1927 
Jacksonville,  111. 


February  5,  1844 
Near  Quincy,  111. 

Business  man,  photographer  and  journalist.  Private,  Co.  E,  151st 
Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry,  in  the  Civil  War.  Editor  and  for  many 
years  part  owner  of  the  Jacksonville  Daily  Journal.  Gave  away 
his  fortune  in  private  and  public  philanthropy.  Trustee  of 
Illinois  College   1905-1909. 

Established  by  friends. 


[    130  ] 


Alfred  Allen  Paxson,  "68 


September   i  >.    1917 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 


December  10,  1844 
Winchester,  111. 

\  aledictorian  of  his  class.  Lawyer.  .Judge  of  the  Court  of  Crimi- 
nal Correction,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


I    131    ] 


I 


July  1,  1846 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Henry  Stai.ey  Stevenson,  -68 

June    10,    1926 
Jacksonville,  111. 

Left  College  in  1864  as  Private,  100  days'  service,  Co.  C  ("Col- 
lege Company"),  145th  Illinois  \'olunteer  Infantry.  Farmer  and 
stockman. 

Established  by  his  sons  and  daughters. 


[    132   ] 


George  Warren  Bailey,  '69 


July  29,  1841 
Woodburn,  111. 


March  5,  1924 
Denver,  Colo. 


First  Lieutenant,  Signal  Corps,  in  the  Civil  War.  Valedictorian 
of  his  class.  Professor  of  Greek  in  Illinois  College  1869-1882. 
Realtor  in  Denver,  Colorado.  Trustee  of  Colorado  College. 

Established  by  classmates  and  family. 


[    133   J 


1 


Albert  Curtiss  Brown,  '70 

June  25,  1849  November  6,  1913 

Chicago,   111.  Yakima,  Wash. 

Physician    who    ranked,    in    real    service,    with    the    best    of    his 
profession. 

Established  by  his  sister,  Marion  Brown  Tanner. 


[    '34   ] 


John  Scott  Stevens,  '70 

January-  6,   1845  July  24,   1924 

Bedford  County.   Pa.  Chicago,  111. 

Lawyer.  He  began  his  career  as  a  newspaper  man  and  even 
after  he  entered  the  practice  of  law  was  called  upon  by  the 
leading  Chicago  papers  for  editorials  on  political  subjects.  In 
law  he  specialized  in  Appellate  and  Supreme  Court  work,  devot- 
ing himself  principally  to  chancery  practice,  in  which  he  was 
recognized  as  an  expert. 

Established  bv  friends  and  alumni. 


I    13)   J 


February  4,  1926 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Edward  Doocy,  '71 

October  24,  1851 
Griggsville,  111. 

Lawyer.  Was  elected  three  times  County  Judge  of  Pike  County, 
Illinois,  serving  from  1882  to   1894. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Clara  L.  Butler  Doocy,  and  his  children. 


[    136    I 


I 


Edward  Louis  McDonald,  '71 


October  28,    1849 
Jacksonville,  111. 


February  2,   1894 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Lawyer.    Member    of    the    Illinois    Legislature,    Lower    House. 
1884-1886,  and  of  the  State  Senate  1888-1892. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[    137   1 


Robert  Donald  Russell,  '71 


March  9,  1851 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 


February  13,  1901 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 


Lawyer  and  jurist.  City  Attorney  of  Minneapolis,  1889-1893. 
Was  appointed  Judge  of  the  Fourth  Judicial  District  of  Min- 
nesota for  an  unexpired  term  in  1893  and  in  1894  was  regularly 
elected  to  this  office  for  the  term  beginning  January  1,  1895.  but 
resigned  before  the  expiration  of  his  term.  Trustee  of  Illinois 
College   1886-1900. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[    138  1 


Albon  S.  Montgomery,  '73 
June   19,  1854  December  29,  1877 


Jersey   Prairie,  111. 
Lawyer  of  great  promise. 
Established  by  the  alumni. 


Virginia,  111. 


[    >39  ] 


George  Carlos  Ross,  '73 

March  16,  1854  March  4,  1928 

Vermont,  111.  Redwood  City,  Calif. 

Lawyer.  From  1876,  when  he  removed  from  Macomb,  111.,  to 
California,  was  engaged  in  the  practice  of  law  in  San  Mateo 
County  and  played  a  leading  part  in  the  civic  life  of  Redwood 
City.  Founder  and  President  of  the  First  National  Bank  of 
San  Mateo  County  and  of  the  San  Mateo  County  Savings  Bank. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[    140  ] 


William  Brownell  Sanders,  '73 


January  25,   1929 
Boston,  Mass. 


September  21,    1854 
Cleveland,  Ohio 

Lawyer,  jurist  and  public-spirited  citizen.  Served  1888- 1890  as 
Judge  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  of  Cuyahoga  County, 
Ohio,  and  for  fifty-three  years  was  a  distinguished  member  of 
the  Cleveland  bar.  He  took  a  leading  part  in  civic  affairs, 
especially  in  the  protracted  fight  against  Mayor  Tom  Johnson 
over  the  street  railways  of  Cleveland,  and  in  the  establishment 
of  the  Cleveland  Museum  of  Art,  of  which  he  was  the  first 
president.  LL.D.,  Illinois  College,  1902. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Annie  Otis  Sanders. 


f    141    1 


Ii 


Frederick  Augustus  Brown,  '74 

October  22,    1851  January  19,  1876 

Waverly,  111.  .Jacksonville,  111. 

Tutor   in    Illinois   College    at    the    time    of   his   death.   A   younj 
scholar  of  great  promise. 

Established  by  his  nephew,  Frederick  C.  Tanner,  '98. 


[    142   1 


James  Paterson  deMattos,  -74 


February  20,  1854 
Jacksonville,  111. 


January    13,   1929 

Bellingham,  Wash. 


Lawyer,  civic  administrator,  and  financier.  Mayor  of  Whatcom, 
Wash.,  five  times,  of  Bellingham,  Wash.,  four  times.  Member 
of  the  legislature  of  Washington  1896-1898. 

Established  by  his  nephew,  Dunbar  Wright  deMattos. 


[    143  1 


Charles  Caleb  Capps,  -75 

February   13.  1854  August  16,  1928 

Jacksonville,  111.  ■  Jacksonville,   111. 

Banker  and  business  man.  For  many  years  connected   with   the 
woolen  mills  of  J.  Capps  &  Sons. 

Established  by  his  sons  and  daughters. 


i 


1  14+ 1 


Edward  Bum,  Ci.app.  '7> 

April  14,  1856  P>bruary  7.   1919 

Cheshire,  Conn.  Berkeley,  Calit. 

Teacher,  scholar  and  writer.  Instructor  and  Professor  of  Greek 
in  Illinois  College  1882-1890;  Assistant  Professor  of  Greek. 
Yale  University  189C-1894;  Professor  and  Head  of  the  Greek 
Department,  University  of  California,  1894-1919.  Writer  on 
philological  subjects  and  editor  of  Homer. 

Established  by  his  family  and  friends. 


[    145    I 


Elbert  Wing,  '75 


1! 

.51 

4) 


t 
I 


October  3,   1852 
Collinsville,  111. 


May  8,    1916 
Los  Angeles.  Calif. 


Physician  of  high  rank  and  an  authority  on  nervous  and  mental 
diseases.  Professor  of  the  Diseases  of  the  Mind  and  Nervous 
System  in  the  Northwestern  University  Medical  School  from 
1891  until  his  removal  to  California  in  1902.  Prominent  in  civic 
and  social  welfare  work  in  Los  Angeles. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Charlotte  H.  Wing. 


[    146  ] 


Charles  Albert  Barnes,  '76 

July  4.    1855  December  28.  1913 

Alton,   111.  Leamington  Spa,  England 

Lawyer.  State's  Attorney  from  1884  to  1892.  County  Judge  of 
Morgan  County,  Illinois,  from  1897  to  1907.  Supreme  Chancellor 
of  the  Knights  of  Pythias.  Trustee  of  Illinois  College  1900- 190?, 
1909-1913. 

Established  by  his  wife.  Madge  Martin  Barnes. 


[    147   ] 


;l! 


November  20.  1857 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Carl  Edwin  Epler,  '76 

March   10,  1927 
Quincy,  111. 

Valedictorian  of  his  class.  Lawyer.  After  post-graduate  study  at 
Yale  read  law  with  his  father.  Judge  Cyrus  E.  Epler,  '47,  and 
studied  in  the  Law  School  of  the  University  of  Michigan.  City 
Attorney  of  Quincy,  111.,  1881-1884.  State's  Attorney  1891-1892. 
County  Judge  of  Adams  County,  111.,   1894-1903. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[    i48  1 


JosiPH  MiRRiAM  Grout.  "76 

September  21,   1855  February  28,  1902 

Sangamon  County,  111,  Springfield,  111. 

City  Attorney  of  Springfield  for  two  terms.  In  college  and 
throughout  his  professional  life  greatly  beloved  by  his  asso- 
ciates. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


1    149   I 


Edward  Augustus  Ayers,  '77 

December  20,  1855  December  3,   1917 

Jacksonville,  111.  Franklin,  N.J. 

Physician  and  writer.  Professor  of  Obstetrics  for  twenty- 
years  in  the  Polyclinic  Medical  School,  New  York  City.  Pro- 
fessor of  Anatomy  and  Expression  in  the  Metropolitan  Art 
School,  New  York  City.  Writer  on  medical  and  scientific 
subjects. 

Established  by  family  and  friends. 


[    150  ] 


John  Nelson  Mills,  Hon.  1902 


Xovember   14,    1856 
Hamilton,  Ohio 


November  1 1.  1922 
Chicago,   111. 

Clergyman  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  and  lecturer,  A  graduate 
of  Wabash  College,  1878,  and  of  Union  Theological  Seminary. 
D.D.,  Illinois  College,  1902. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Mabel  Smith  Mills. 


[    151    ] 


James  Madison  Downing,  '79 

-\Iarch  6,  1856  November   18,   1922 

\'irginia.  111.  Aspen,  Colo. 

'1 

Lawyer.   Expert  in  mining  litigation.  Member  of  the   Colorado  < 
Legislature   1917-1919. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


I    152   J 


I 

\ 


I 


Harold  Whetstone  Johnston,  '79 

March  19,  1859  June  17,  1912 

Rushville,  111.  Bloomington,  Ind. 

Teacher,  scholar  and  author.  Tutor  and  tr(  m  1885  to  189; 
Professor  of  Latin  in  Illinois  College.  Professor  of  Latin  and 
Head  of  the  Department,  University  of  Indiana,  189V1912. 
Alumni  Trustee  of  Illinois  College  1896-1900.  Author  and  editor 
I  of  many  books  in  his  tield.  LL.D.,  Illinois  College,  1909. 

■  Established  by  Edward  Capps,  '87,  in  the  name  of  the  Alumni 
i  Association. 


[    i>-^   1 


Charles  Samuel  Rannells,  '79 

December  5,   1857  December  27,  1920 

Pisgah,  111.  Chicago,  111. 

Farmer  and  stockman.  Life   insurance  official.  Chairman   of  th( 
Illinois  State  Republican  Committee.  Trustee  of  Illinois  CoUegnj 
1885-1904. 

Established  by  the  Class  of   1879. 


I    154  ] 


John  Collier.  '8o 


May  6,   1856 
Petersburg,  III. 


February  9,  1926 
Bloomington,  111. 


Valedictorian  of  his  class.  Accountant,  merchant,  city  manager, 
"stablished  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[    155  ] 


Arthur  Grosvenor  Thome,  '8o 

July  9,  1857  February   17,  1920 

Kentucky  Chicago,  111. 

Physician.  Professor  of  Obstetrics  in  the  National  Homeopathic 
Medical  College  of  Chicago. 

Established  by  Victor  W.  Nelson,  '00,  in  the  name  of  the  Chi- 
cago alumni. 


i 


i?8  1 


HOR.ACE    B.    WiNC,    '80 

June  26,  1856  February  12.   1908 


CoUinsville,    111. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Physician.  Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine  in  the  University  of 
Southern  California  1894-1907. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Adeline  Stearns  Wing. 


I    159    I 


William  Jennings  Bryan,  '8i 

March   19,  i860  July  25,  1925 

Salem,  111.  Dayton,  Tenn. 

Lawyer,  editor,  and  statesman.  Practised  law  in  Jacksonville, 
111.,  1883-1887,  then  at  Lincoln,  Neb.  Member  of  the  52nd  and 
53rd  Congresses  from  the  1st  Nebraska  District,  1891-1895.  Was 
three  times  the  candidate  of  the  Democratic  Party  for  the  Presi- 
dency, being  defeated  in  1896  and  1900  by  McKinley  and  in  1908 
by  Taft.  Editor  of  the  Omaha  World-Herald  1894-1896;  estab- 
lished the  Commoner  in  1900  and  was  its  editor.  Raised  the  3rd 
Regiment  of  Nebraska  Infantry  in  the  Spanish-American  War 
and  became  its  Colonel.  Was  Secretary  of  State  in  the  lirst 
cabinet  of  President  Wilson,  resigning  in  June  1915.  LL.D., 
Illinois  College,  1905. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[    160  ] 


April  22.  1898 
Newman  Grove.  Neb. 


Samuel  Eveland,  "81 

November  15,  1846 
Enniskillen,  Canada 

Congregational  clergj'man.  In  order  that  he  might  be  prepared 
for  the  ministry  he  entered  Whipple  Academy  at  the  age  of 
thirty  and  worked  his  way  through  College,  and  later  through 
the  Chicago  Theological  Seminary,  in  conditions  of  extreme 
poverty.  During  his  undergraduate  course  he  exercised  a  pro- 
found influence  upon  the  religious  life  of  the  students.  Bryan 
gives  eloquent  testimony  to  this  in  his  "Autobiography." 

Established  by  Elmer  \V.  Butler,  '80,  and  other  college  contem- 
poraries. 


[    161    ] 


Edward  Peik  Irving,  '84 


November  28.   1863 
Wolcott,  X.Y. 

Teacher,  manufacturer,  and  capitalist. 

Established  by  friends. 


August  16,  1923 
Decatur,  111. 


[    162  ] 


April  8,  1897 
Denver,  Colo. 


George  Washington  Price,  '84 

January  2,   1861 
Industry,  111. 

A  debater  of  exceptional  ability  as  an  undergraduate.  Valedic- 
torian of  bis  class.  Public  school  teacher  and  school  adminis- 
trator. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


•f'3    I 


WiLLARD  Wall,  "86 

March  i6,  1865  July  13,  1915 

DuQuoin,  111.  Murphysboro,  111. 

Banker. 

Established  by  his   father.  George  W.  Wall. 


[    164  ] 


Robert  Henry  Kirkwood  Whitei.ey,  '87 


July  6,   1866 
Wheeling.  WA'a. 


December  24,  1923 
Detroit,  Mich. 


Journalist.  City  Editor  of  the  Minneapolis  Tunes.  Editor  ot  tiie 
Detroit  Free  Press  and  the  Detroit  Tribune.  Chairman  ot  the 
Detroit  Civil  Service  Commission. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


I    165  ] 


Hugh   Monroe  Wilson,  '87 

June  29,  1866  September   19,    1919 

Jacksonville,  111.  Stockbridge,  Mass. 

Journalist,  editor  and  publisher.  Editor  and  owner  of  the  Rail- 
way Age.  Vice-President  of  the  McGraw-Hill  Publishing  Com- 
pany. He  began  his  remarkably  successful  career  in  commercial 
journalism  and  business  in  Minneapolis,  established  himself  as 
owner  and  manager  of  railway  journals  in  Chicago,  and  in  New 
York  carried  on  large  enterprises  as  publisher  of  technical  jour- 
nals and  scientific  books.  During  the  World  War  rendered  im- 
portant service  in  connection  with  the  flotation  of  Liberty  bonds 
among  the  banks  of  New  York  State.  Trustee  of  Illinois  College 
190M919. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Olive  Williams  Wilson. 


[    166   ] 


December    19,    1915 
Jacksonville,  111. 


George  Lincoln  Merrill,  '88 

January  14,  1862 
Seneca  Falls,  N.Y. 

Teacher  and  lawyer.  Alumni  Trustee   of  Illinois  College    1902- 

1905. 

Established  by  the  Class  of  1888. 


I 


\ 


[    167   ] 


Prank  Read,  Jr.,  '88 


August  12,   1866 
Jacksonville,   111. 


July  4,    1920 
Devil's  Lake,  N.D. 


Teacher  of  the  deaf  and  school  administrator.  Teacher  at  the 
Illinois  School  for  the  Deaf  1890-1913.  Superintendent  of  the 
Oklahoma  School  for  the  Deaf  1913-1915  and  of  the  North  Da- 
kota School  for  the  Deaf  frcm  191  >  till  his  death. 

Established  by  the  Class  of  1888  and  friends. 


[    168  ] 


George  Benton  Watkins,  '88 

March  2,  1867 
Petersburg,  111. 

Teacher  and  lawyer. 

Established  by  the  Class  of  1888. 


August  2.  1918 
Petersburg,  111. 


I 


[  169 


Charles  Alvin  Rowe,  '89 


February  13,  1866 
Jacksonville,  111. 


March  6,   1928 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Farmer  and  philanthropist.  Expert  in  the  scientific  improvement 
of  corn.  Benefactor  of  Illinois  College.  His  bequest  to  the 
Passavant  Hospital  of  Jacksonville,  111.,  was  the  largest  single 
benefaction  ever  received  by  a  local  institution  from  an 
individual. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


I    170   ] 


Clarence  Elmer  Sanders,  '89 


June  18.  1867 
Jacksonville,   111. 


June  4,   1925 
Cleveland,  Ohio 


Lawyer.  An  authority  on  municipal  bond  law.  Practised  in  Cleve- 
land, Ohio,  in  association  with  his  uncle.  .Judge  W.  B.  Sanders, 
'73. 

Established  by  members  of  his  family. 


I    171    1 


Edward  Payson  Morton.  '90 


September  25,   1869 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 


April  2,   1914 
Chicago,  111. 


Teacher,  scholar  and  scientific  writer.  For  many  years  a  member 
of  the  Department  of  English,  University  of  Indiana. 

Established  by  his  friends. 


[    172  ] 


pi 


Frederick  Warren  Sanford,  '90 


April  28,  1870 
Tallula.  111. 


August  28,  1924 
Lincoln,  Neb. 


Teacher,  scholar  and  editor.  Instructor  in  Latin  and  Professor, 
Illinois  College,  1895-1903.  Professor  of  Latin  and  Head  of  the 
Department,  L'niversity  of  Nebraska. 

Established  by  the  Class  of  1890  and  friends. 


[    173   ] 


Elmer  Moses  Eckard,  -96 

March  2,  1872  April  21,  1918 

Mason  County,  111.  Peoria,  111. 

Physician.  Captain  in  the  U.S.A.  Medical  Corps,  being  chief 
medical  officer  at  Camp  Logan  of  the  123rd  Machine  Gun  Bat- 
tery. Disabled  in  the  service  by  an  infection  and  died  a  month 
after  his  discharge. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


I    174   1 


John  Austin  Bradley,  '97 


May  20.  1876 
Lee,  Mass. 


May  13,  1902 
Tucson,  Ariz. 


Lawyer   of   great  promise.   Author    of    "Bradley's    New    Jersey 
Citations"  and  other  legal  works. 

Established  by  the  members  of  the   Class  of   1897  and  friends. 


[    175  ] 


Henry  Wolcott  Kirby,  '97 

October  10,  1872 
Jacksonville,  111. 

Musician  and  dentist. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Wilhelmina  Coultas  Kirby 


April  2,  1925 
Sebring,  Fla, 


[    176  ] 


Lau RANGE  Edwards  Milligan,  '97 

July  19,  1876  March  28,  1920 

Jacksonville,  111.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Teacher  of  the  deaf  and  blind  and  school  administrator.  Super- 
intendent of  the  Montana  Schools  for  Deaf,  Blind  and  F>eble- 
Minded  1906-1912,  Superintendent  of  the  California  School  for 
Deaf  and  Blind  1912-1920.  Member  of  International  Committee 
for  Uniform  Braille  for  the  English-speaking  Blind.  Private, 
Co.  I,  5th  Illinois  \'olunteer  Infantry,  in  the  Spanish-American 
War. 

Established  by  the  Class  of  1897. 


[   177  ] 


July  7,  1875 
Easton,  111. 


Byron  Clary  Darling,  '98 

May  9,  1926 
New  York  City 

In    college    a    distinguished    track    athlete.    Physician,    medical 
writer,  and  authority  on  Roentgenology. 

Established   by   the    Class   of    1898  and   the    Alumni    Society   of 
New  York. 


L  178  ] 


Percy  Grierson  Capps,  '99 


March  24.  1877 
Jacksonville.  Ill, 


December  2.  1918 
Jacksonville,   111. 


Salesman.   Sergeant,   Co.   I,   5th    Illinois   Volunteer   Infantry    in 
the  Spanish-American  War. 

Established  by  his  father,  C.  C.  Capps  -75,  and  the  Class  of  1899. 


179 


Robert  Carroll  Kennedy,  '99 


June  4,   1876 
Council   Bluffs,   Iowa 

Ranchman. 

Established  by  the  Class  of   1899. 


August  19,   1914 
Stanford,  Mont. 


[    180  ] 


September  2i,   1878 
Jacksonville.  111. 


Alexander  Allan  McDonald,  "co 

September   12.   1927 
Hugo,  Okla. 

Lawyer  and  jurist.  Son  of  Edward  L.  McDonald.  '71.  Ajjpointed 
Judge  of  the  Twenty-seventh  Judicial  District  of  Oklahoma  in 
1919.  Regent  of  the  l^niversity  of  Oklahoma,  being  Chairman 
of  the  Board  from  1924  until  shortly  before  his  death.  Chair- 
man of  the  State  Industrial  Commission  of  Oklahoma. 

Established  by  Phi  Alpha  Society. 


[    181   ] 


August  16,  1879 
Jacksonville,   111. 


Frederick  Coffin  Coleman,  '01 

October  4,   1926 
Ridgewood,  N.J. 

Advertising  manager,  established  in  New  York. 

Established  by  the  Alumni  Society  of  New  York  and  the  Class 
of  1901. 


I    182    I 


Leon  Littlefield  Brockman.  'c2 

October  23,  1880 
Mount  Sterling,  111. 

Student  of  Law. 

Established  by  his  friend,  Charles  C.  Clement,  '01 


December  17,  1904 
Quincy,  111. 


[    183   ] 


Warren  Case  Nixon,  -05 


February  17,  1886 
Jacksonville,   111. 


January  1.  1923 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Graduate  of  the  U.S.  Naval  Academy,  1906;  Lieutenant  LT.S. 
Navy  1906,  resigned  in  1912.  Reentered  the  Navy  in  1917  and 
was  active  in  service  at  sea  until  the  end  of  the  World  War, 
resigning  then  with  rank  of  Lieutenant-Commander  to  resume 
business  activity.  Commissioned  Commander,  Class  1,  in  the 
L^.S.  Naval  Reserve  Corps. 

Established  by  his  father,  Edward  A.  Nixon. 


[    184  ] 


Joseph  Hodge  Fires,  '05 


May  3,  1883 
Jacksonville,  111. 

Banker. 

Established  by  his  family. 


June   1,   1911 
Dallas,  Texas 


[    185  1 


Antoinette  Pires  Mendonsa,  'o6 

June  13,  1910 
Springfield,  111. 

V^aledlctorian    of    her   class.    First    woman    to    receive    a    degree 
from  Illinois  College. 


September  6,  1885 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Established  by  her  brothers  and  sisters. 


[   186  ] 


ft 


Kazel   Brown   Bella xTi.  -eg 

March  17,  1886  November  13.  1918 

Jacksonville,  111.  Jacksonville,  111. 

Musician.   Wife   of   Walter   Bellatti,   '05. 

Established  by  friends. 


[   187  ] 


John  Michael  Butler,  'lo 


January  15,  1889 
Jacksonville,  111. 


January  16.  1928 
Jacksonville,  111. 


Lawyer. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Irene  Cox  Butler,  brothers  and  sisters, 
and  classmates. 


1 


[    188  ] 


Ulysses  Wayne  Wright,  'ii 

October  17,  1883  April  15,  1925 

McLean.  111.  Carrollton.  111. 

Lawyer. 

Established  by  his  wife,  Courtney  Crouch  Wright.  '12. 


[    '89  1 


Artur  H.  Hinman,  '13 


December  30,   1891 
Newman  Grove,  111. 


October  9,   1918 
Aberdeen,  Md. 


Private  Co.  B,  Ordnance  Department,  at  the  Aberdeen  Proving 
Grounds  in  the  World  War.  Died  of  influenza  while  in  the 
service. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


■1 


[    190  ] 


September  30.    1918 
Rockford,  111. 


George  F.  Turi..  -13 

February  15.  1890 
Canton,  111. 

Private  in  the  World  War.  Died  of  influenza,  at  Camp  Grant, 
while  in  the  service. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[    191    ] 


July   10,   1889 
Jacksonville,  111. 


John  Maxwell  Widenham,  '13 

September   18,   1918 
Love  Flying  Field,  Texas 

Law    student    and    business    man.    Second    Lieutenant,    Aviation 
Service,  in  the  World  War.  Died  in  the  service. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[   192  ] 


October  24.  1896 
Murphysboro,  111. 


Joseph  Peyton  Chamberlain,  -18 

October  23,    1918 
Langres,  Haute-Marne,  France 

Private,  16th  Cavalry  Band,  at  Camp  Custer.  Mich.,  and  in  the 
16th  Field  Artillery  of  the  A.E.F.  in  France.  He  took  part  in  the 
operations  at  Chateau  Thierry,  Meuse  and  Argonne.  Died  in 
Base  Hospital  88  ot  typhoid  fever. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[    193  ] 


Frederick  L.  Williams.  -i8 

March  15,  1896  October  1,  1918 

Silver  City,  Iowa  Chicago,  111. 

Left  college  to  enlist  in  the  army,  attaining  the  rank  of  Sergeant 
in  the  Air  Service.  Died  of  pneumonia  while  in  the  service. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[   194  ] 


i 


'^ 

^    - 

1  i! 

rmm 

^fe         "^tt^^^f          ^^^m 

/ 

/ 

l\ 

Earl  Proctor  Sooy,  -19 


April  22,   1896 
Murrayville,  111. 


October  23,  1918 
Near  Attigny,  France 

Left  college  to  enlist  in  the  army  in  the  World  War.  Private 
in  Co.  F,  2nd  Engineers.  Was  sent  to  France  in  the  fall  of 
1917  and  saw  continuous  service  in  the  great  drive  of  1918.  Cited 
for  bravery  and  received  the  Croix  de  Guerre.  Reported  missing 
after  an  engagement  in  which  he  was  in  command  of  a  detach- 
ment and  believed  to  have  been  killed  in  action. 

Established  by  the  alumni. 


[   195  ] 


Thomas  Carlyle  Antrobus,  '22 


December  21,  1900 
Manchester,  111. 

Teacher. 

Established  by  the   Class  of   1922. 


December  10,  1925 
Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 


[    196  ] 


June  6,   1917 
Lake  Bluff,  111. 


Charles  W.  Haines,  W.A. 

March  27,  1898 
Rockport,  111. 

Enlisted  in  the  United  States  Navy  in  the  World  War,  and  died 
of  meningitis  at  the  Great  Lakes  Training  Station, 

Established   by   the   alumni. 


[    197  ] 


Leonard  Young,  W.A. 


January  8,  1896 
Arcadia.  111. 


January  28,  1918 
San  Antonio,  Texas 

Enlisted  as  Private  in  the  Aviation  Section  of  the  Signal  Corps 
in  the  World  War,  and  was  stationed  at  Kelly  Field,  Texas. 
Died  of  pneumonia   while   in   the   service. 

Established  bv  the  alumni. 


[    '98  ] 


f 


Rosaline  Pires.  J.F.A.  1894 

October  17,  1873  April  24.  1919 

Jacksonville,  111.  Jacksonville,  111. 

\'aledictorian  of  her  Class.  Public  School   teacher. 

Established  by  her  family. 


[    199  ] 


Amanda  Fires,  J.F.A.  1896 

March  4,  1877  July  23,  1896 

Jacksonville,  111.  Jacksonville,  111. 

Student  volunteer  for  Foreign  Missions. 

Established  by  her  family. 


[   200  ] 


IN  MEMORIAM 


THE  IX  MEMORIAM   MEMBEKSH 
HAVE  BEEN  ESTABLISHED  FROM 

In  memory  of 

Stephen  Hempste.ad.  -35 

Jonathan  Edwards  Spilman,  '35 

Richard  Yates,  '35 

Charles  Backus  B.\rton,  '36 

Charles  E.  Blood,  '37 

George  Shepard  Park,  -37 

Robert  W.  Patterson,  '37 

Edward  Scofield.  '37 

Willlam  Stanton  Curtis,  '38 

Thomas  Laurie,  '38 

Clark  Roberts.  -38 

Lewis  \\'inans  Ross,  -38 

George  C.  Curtis,  '39 

Williston  Jones,  '40 

Harvey  Lee  Ross,  -40 

William  H.  Herndon.  -41 

Thomas  J.  C.  Fagg,  '42 

Samuel  Bacon  Fairbank,  '42 

Marshall  P.  Ayers,  '43 

Newton  Bateman,  '43 

Thomas  Kennicut  Beecher.  '43 

John  Tillson  Morton,  '43 

Samuel  Willard,  '43 

Hiram  K.  Jones.  '44 

Charles  H.  Tillson.  '44 

Henry  Wing,  '44 

Eliphalet  Wickes  Blatchford,  '45 

William  Edwin  Catlin,  '45 

ZiMRi  Allen  Enos.  -45 

William  Charles  Goudy,  '45 

William  Ireland,  '45 

Barbour  Lewis,  '45 

Henry  M.  Lyons.  '45 

William  Henry  Milburn,  '45 

Leonard  Fulton  Ross,  -45 

Florence  Eugene  Baldwin,  '46 

.John  Cook.  -46 

George  W.  Harlan,  '46 

John  Barnwell  Shaw,  '46 

Joseph  L.  Thayer,  -46 

John  Tillson.  -46 

Augustus  E.  Ayers,  '47 

William  Bishop,  '47 

[  203  ] 


IPS  WHICH 

1914  TO  19 

29 

Year       A 

mount 

1925-26     $1 

00.00 

1925-26       1 

00.00 

1923-24       1 

00.00 

1927-28       1 

00.00 

1927-28       1 

OD.OO 

1923-24       1 

OD.OO 

1928-29       1 

00.00 

1925-26 

DO. 00 

1924-25 

00.00 

1924-25 

00.00 

1926-27 

00.00 

1926-27 

00.00 

1927-28 

00.00 

1926-27 

00.00 

1926-27 

00.00 

1924-25 

00.00 

1915-16 

00.00 

1926-27 

00.00 

1925-26 

00.00 

1915-16 

96.00 

1921-22 

00.00 

1926-27      : 

1 50.00 

1915-16 

50.00 

191 5-16 

00.00 

1921-22 

00.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1914-15 

1 50.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1921-22 

100 .00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1924-25 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1915-16 

100.00 

1928-29 

100.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1925-26 

100.00 

1928-29 

100.00 

In  memory  of 

John  Garven  Clark.  '47 

Cyrus  Epler,  '47 

Frederick  Salmon  Giddings,  '47 

Philip  Henry  Ireland,  '47 

William  Jayne,  '47 

Robert  Wilkinson,  '47 

Reuben  Andrus,  -48 

Levi  Parsons  Crawford,  '48 

James  Worth  English,  '48 

Greenbury  Ridgely  Henry,  -48 

Charles  E.  Lippincott,  '48 

Pike  Clinton  Ross,  -48 

William  Str.awn,  '48 

Henry  Smith  Van  Eaton,  '48 

Herman  Engelbach,  '49 

Nehemiah  Wright,  -49 

William  Herzog  Collins,  '50 

Virgil  Young  Ralston,  -50 

DeWitt  Clinton  Roberts,  -50 

Robert  Davidson  W^ilson,  -50 

John  Worth  English,  '51 

William  Augustus  Knox,  '52 

Edward  Prince,  '52 

Thomas  William  Smith,  '52 

Robert  M.  Tunnell,  '52 

James  Harvey  Blcdgett,  '53 

Paul  Selby,  '53 

Cumberland  George  Jones,  '54 

Edward  Payson  Kirby,  '54 

Julian  Monson  Sturievant,  '54 

Lyman  Lacey,  'ss 

Asa  Carrington  ^Latthews,  '55 

George  Clement  Xoyes,  '55 

Abram  Bergen,  '56 

William  Epler,  -56 

John  B.  Hawley,  -56 

George  W\  Moore,  '56 

James  Warren  Sturtevant,  '56 

Greene  Vardiman  Black,  Hon.   1892 

Nathaniel  William  Branson,  '57 

Stephen   Reid  Capps,  '57 

George  Harrison  English,  '57 

John  Barnard  Fairbank,  '57 

James  McLaughlin,  '57 

William  Marshall  Potts,  '57 

James  A.  Shaw,  '57 

Edward  Allen  Tanner,  '57 

RuDOLPHus  Kibbe  Turner,  '57 

Henry  Yates,  -57 

[  204  ] 


Year       Amount 


1926-27 

100.00 

1928-29 

100.00 

1925-26 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1914-15 

100.00 

1915-16 

100.00 

1927-28 

100.00 

1927-28 

100.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1915-16 

100.00 

1925-26 

100.00 

1920-21 

100.00 

1927-28 

lOO.OD 

1915-16 

100.00 

1924-25 

100.00 

1915-16 

100.00 

1928-29 

100.00 

1927-28 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1915-16 

100,00 

1928-29 

100.00 

1928-29 

1 00.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1916-17 

500.00 

1913-14 

120.00 

1926-27 

lOO.OD 

1916-17 

1  10.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1922-23 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1927-28 

103.00 

1928-29 

100.00 

1927-28 

1 00.00 

1928-29 

100.00 

1919-20 

100.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1928-29 

100.00 

1925-26 

100.00 

1914-15 

100.00 

1925-26 

100.00 

1925-26 

100.00 

1916-17 

100.00 

1916-17 

100.00 

1914-15 

100.00 

1914-15 

110.00 

1925-26 

100.00 

1928-29 

100.00 

In   memory   of  Year  Amount 

Daniel  Marshall  Draper,  '58  ,927.28  loo.oo 

WiLLLAM  McKendree  Springer, ->8  1923-24  10000 

Edmund  Hockadav  Bristow.  \-9  1924-2?  10000 

John  Mii^on  Eaman,  '59  ,9,,.. ,6  2.ooo'oo 

^iLLiAM  Gill,   59     ,  ,926-27  loo.co 

Edward  McCoNNEL,   59  ,925.26  100.00 

John  Wesley  Powell.  -59  1923-24  100.00 

Jranklin  Adams,  60                                     •  1924-2^-  100.00 

William  Brown,  -60  1 924-2  >-  loo.co 

Elisha  Bentley  Hamilton,  '60  1914-15  ioo!oo 

Harrison  Osborne  Cassell.  '61  1926-27  ioo!oo 

Hardin  Green  Keplinger,  '61  1926-27  100.00 

John  M,  Lansden, '61  1924-25  1  jo.oo 

James  Fr.anklin  Potts,  -61  1928-29  103.00 

Michael  Saunderson.  '61  1928-29  100.00 

Julius  Emerson  Str.awn,  '61  i92>-26  100.00 

William  Edwin  Capps,  '62  1917-18  100.00 

Wiliiam  Green  Gallaher,  '62  1928-29  100.00 

James  Christopher  Martin,  '62  1927-28  100.00 

Thomas  J.  Pitner,  '62  1920-21  100.00 

John  Wesley  Ross,  '62  1927-28  100.00 

George  Gridley  Wood,  '62  1928-29  loo.oo 

James  Allen  Gallaher.  -63  1925-26  lOO.oo 

Emanuel  Nathaniel  Pires,  -63  1926-27  iod.od 

John  Samuel  McClung,  '64  1925-26  100.00 

Elvin  Franklin  Baker.  -65  1923-24  100.00 

Truman  Orviile  Douglass,  '65  i92>-26  lOO.oo 

William  Thomas  Reid,  -65  1926-27  lOO.oo 

N.ATHAN  Hale  B.ajines,  -66  1926-27  ico.oo 

Frank  Leslie  Bristow,  '66  1928-29  100.00 

Joseph  Newton  Carter,  '66  191^16  ico.oo 

Seth  Robinson, -66  *[i934-3>  100.00] 

100.00 

100.00 
200.00 

100.00 


William  Henry  Govert,  '67  1921-22 

Francis  Asbury  Riddle,  -67  1926-27 

Robert  Henry  Beggs,  '68  1917-18 

Ensley  Moore, '68  1928-29       

James  Edward  Munroe,  '68  1928-29       100.00 

100.00 


Samuel  Warren  Nichols.  '68  1927-28 

Alfred  Allen  Paxson,  '68  1929-30  100.00 

Henry  Staley  Stevenson.  -68  1926-27  2>o.oo 

George  Warren  Bailey,  '69  1923-24  100.00 

Albert  Curtiss  Brown,  '70  1926-27  100.00 

John  Scott  Stevens,  '70  1927-28  100.00 

Edward  Doocy.  '71  192^-26  100.00 

Edward  Louis  McDonald,  '71  *[  1930-31  loo.col 

Robert  Donald  Russell,  '71  *[  1931-32  loo.ooj 

Albon  S.  Montgomery,  '73  1928-29  ico.oo 

George  Carlos  Ross,  '73  1927-28  100.00 

William  Brownell  Sanders,  '73  1928-29  100.00 

[  205  ] 


In  memory  of 

Frederick  Augustus  Brown,  '74 

James  Paterson  deMattos,  -74 

Charles  Caleb  Capps,  -75 

Edward  Bull  Clapp,  '75 

Elbert  Wing,  '75 

Charles  Albert  Barnes  '76 

Carl  Edwin  Epler,  '76 

Joseph  Merriam  Grout,  '76 

Edward  Augustus  Ayers,  '77 

John  Nelson  Mills,  Hon.  1902 

James  Madison  Downing,  '79 

Harold  Whetstone  Johnston,  '79 

Charles  Samuel  Rannells,  '79 

John  Collier,  '80 

William  Sandusky  Phillips,  -80 

William  Bird  Shaw,  '80 

Arthur  Grosvenor  Thome,  '80 

HoR-ACE  B.  Wing,  '80 

William  Jennings  Bryan,  '81 

Samuel  Eveland,  '81 

Edward  Peek  Irving,  '84 

George  Washington  Price,  '84 

WiLLARD  Wall,  '86 

Robert  Henry  Kirkwood  Whiteley,  '87 

Hugh  Monroe  Wilson,  '87 

George  Lincoln  Merrill,  '88 

Frank  Read,  Jr.,  '88 

George  Benton  Watkins,  '88 

Charles  Alvin  Rowe,  '89 

Clarence  Elmer  Sanders,  '89 

Edward  Payson  Morton,  '90 

Frederick  Warren  Sanford,  '90 

Elmer  Moses  Eckard,  -96 

John  Austin  Bradley,  '97 

Henry  Wolcott  Kirby,  '97 

Laurance  Edwards  Milligan,  '97 

Byron  Clary  Darling,  '98 

Percy  Grierson  Capps,  '99 

Robert  Carroll  Kennedy,  '99 

Alexander  Allen  McDonald,  '00 

Frederick  Coffin  Coleman,  '01 

Leon  Littlefield  Brockman,  '02 

Warren  Case  Nixon.  -05 

Joseph  Hodge  Pires,  '05 

Antoinette  Pires  Mendonsa,  '06 

Hazel  Brown  Bellatti,  -09 

John  Michael  Butler,  '10 

Ulysses  Wayne  Wright,  '11 

Arthur  H.  Hinman,  '13 

[  206  ] 


Year       Amount 


1926-27 

100.00 

1928-29 

100.00 

1928-29 

100.00 

1918-19 

345-00 

1924-25 

2C0.OJ 

1914-15 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1915-16 

ICO.OO 

1917-18 

146.00 

1923-24 

1,000.00 

1923.24 

100.00 

1913-14 

100.00 

1920-21 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1924-25 

100.00 

1927-28 

1 00.00 

1921-22 

100.00 

1927-28 

100.00 

1924-25 

842.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1923-24 

100.00 

1932-33 

100.00 

1917-18 

100.00 

1923-24 

100.00 

1919-20 

1 ,000.00 

1916-17 

ICO.OO 

1926-27 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1933-34 

100.00 

1924-25 

100.00 

1915-16 

178.00 

1924-25 

100.00 

1918-19 

100.00 

1927-28 

105.00 

1924-25 

1 00.00 

1919-20 

100.00 

1925-26 

128.00 

1918-19 

100.00 

1914-15 

100.00 

1927-28 

100.00 

1926-27 

103.00 

1925-26 

1 00.00 

1925-26 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1925-26 

125.00 

1918-19 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1925-26 

100.00 

1918-19 

100.00 

In   memory  of 

George  F.  Turl,  -13 
John  Maxwell  Widenham,  '13 
.Joseph  Peyton  Chamberlain,  -18 
Frederick  L.  Williams,  -18 
Earl  Proctor  Sooy,  -19 
Thomas  Carlyle  Antrobus,  '22 
Charles  W.  Haines,  W.  A. 
Leonard  Young,  W.  A. 
Rosaline  Pires,  J.  F.  A. 
Amanda  Pires,  J.  F.  A. 


Year 

.hnoun 

1918-19 

100.00 

1918-19 

100.00 

1918-19 

100.00 

1918-19 

100.00 

1918-19 

100.00 

1925-26 

101.50 

1918-19 

100.00 

1918-19 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

1926-27 

100.00 

*  The  Phi  .\lpha  Memorial  Fund  establishes  a  new  membership  each  year 
from  the  interest  on  the  Fund.  Those  who  are  to  be  thus  honored  have  been 
selected  by  a  special  Committee,  and  their  names  are  here  included,  down 
to  the  year  1934-35.  The  dates  at  which  these  future  memberships  become 
effective   are   enclosed  in   square   brackets. 


[    207    ] 


INDEX  OF  NAMES* 


PAGE 


Adams.  Franklin,  '6o  lOO 

Andrus,  Reuben,  -48  50 

Antrobus,   Thomas   Carlyle,   '22  196 

Ayers,  Augustus   E.,  '47  42 

Ayers,  Edward  Augustus,  '77  150 

Ayers,  Marshall  P.,  '43  '9 

Bailey,  George  Warren,  '69  133 

Baker.  Elvin  Franklin,  -65  118 

Baldwin,  Florence  Eugene,  '46  36 

Barnes,  Charles  Albert,  '76  147 

Barnes.  Nathan  Hale,  -66  121 

Barton.  Charles  Backus,  '36  4 

Bateman,  Newton,  '43  20 

Beecher,  Thomas  Kennicut,  '43  21 

Beggs,  Robert  Henry,  '68  127 

Bellatti,  Hazel  Brown,  -09  187 

Bergen,  Abram.  '56  77 

Bishop,   William,   '47  43 

Black,  Greene  \'ardiman.  Hon.  '92  82 

Blatchford,  Eliphalet  Wickes,  '45  27 

Blodgett,  James  Harvey,  '53  69 

Blood,  Charles  E.,  '37    ^  5 

Bradley,  John  Austin.  '97  175 

Branson,  Nathaniel  William,  '57  83 

Bristow,  Edmund  Hockaday,  '59  95 

Bristow,  Frank  Leslie,  '66  122 

Brockman.  Leon  Littleiield,  '02  183 

Brown,  Albert  Curtiss,  '70  134 

Brown,  Frederick  Augustus,  '74  142 

Brown.  William.  -60  101 

Bryan,  William  Jennings,  '81  160 

Butler,  John  Michael,  '10  188 

Capps,  Charles  Caleb,  -75  144 

Capps,  Percy  Grierson,  '99  179 

Capps,  Stephen  Reid,  '57  84 

Capps,  William  Edwin,  '62  109 

Carter,  Joseph  Newton,  '66  123 

Cassell,  Harrison  Osborne,  '61  103 

Catlin,  William  Edwin,  '45  28 

Chamberlain.  Joseph  Peyton,  -18  193 

Clapp,  Edward  Bull,  '75  145 

*  JV.  A.  in  place  of  the  class  numeral  after  a  name  means  Whipple  Academy. 
J.  F.  A.    means    Jacksonville    Female    Academy. 

[    208    j 


PACE 

Clark,  John  Garven,  '47  44 

Coleman,  Frederick  Coffin,  '01  182 

Collier,  John,  '80  1^^ 

Collins,  William  Herzog,  '50  60 

Cook,  John,  -46  37 

Crawford,  Levi  Parsons,  '48  51 

Curtis,  George  C,  '39  13 

Curtis,  William  Stanton,  '38  9 

Darling,  Byron  Clary,  '98  178 

deMattos,  James  Paterson,  -74  143 

Doocy,  Edward,  '71  136 

Douglass,  Truman  Orville,  '65  119 

Downing,  James  Madison,  '79  152 

Draper,  Daniel  Marshall,  '58  93 

Eaman,  John  Milton,  '59  96 

Eckard,  Elmer  Moses,  -96  174 

Engelbach,  Herman,  '49  58 

English,  George  Harrison,  '57  85 

English,  James  W^orth,  '48  52 

English,  John  Worth,  '51  64 

Enos.  Zimri  Allen,  -45  29 

Epler,  Carl  Edwin,  '76  148 

Epler,  Cyrus,  '47  45 

Epler,  William,  -56  78 

Eveland,  Samuel,  '81  161 

Fagg,  Thomas  J.  C,  '42  17 

Fairbank,  John  Barnard,  '57  86 

Fairbank,  Samuel  Bacon,  '42  18 

Gallaher,  James  Allen,  -63  115 

Gallaher,  William  Green,  '62^  110 

Giddings.   Frederick  Salmon,  '47  46 

Gill,  William,  '59  97 

Goudy,  William  Charles,^ '45  30 

Govert,  William  Henry,  '67  125 

Grout,  Joseph  Merriam,  '76  149 

Haines,  Charles  W.,  W.A.^  197 

Hamilton,  Elisha  Bentley,  '60  102 

Harlan,  George  W.,  '46  38 

Hawley,  John  B.,  -56  79 

Hempstead,  Stephen,  -35  * 

Henry,  Greenbury  Ridgely,  -48  53 

Herndon,  William  H.,  -41  'O 

Hinman,  Arthur  H., '13  '90 

Ireland,  Philip  Henry,  '47  47 

Ireland,  William,  '45  3* 

[   209  ] 


PAGE 

Irving,  Edward  Peek,  '84  162 

Jayne,  William,  '47  48 

Johnston,  Harold  Whetstone,  '79  153 

Jones,  Cumberland  George,  '54  71 

Jones,  Hiram  K.,  '44  24 

Jones,  Williston,  '40  14 

Kennedy.  Robert  Carroll.  '99  180 

Keplinger,  Hardin  Green,  '61  104 

Kirby,  Edward  Payson,  '54  72 

Kirby,  Henry  Wolcott,  '97  176 

Knox,  William  Augustus,  '52  65 

Lacey,  Lyman,  '55  74 

Lansden,  John  M.,  '61  105 

Laurie.  Thomas,  '38  10 

Lewis,  Barbour,  '45  32 

Lippincott,  Charles  E.,  '48  54 

Lyons.  Henry  \L,  '45  33 

Martin,  James  Christopher,  '62  1 1 1 

Matthews,  Asa  Carrington,  '^§  75 

McClung,  John  Samuel,  '64  117 

McConnel,  Edward.  '59                                                              ,  98 

McDonald,  Alexander  Allen,  'co  181 

McDonald,  Edward  Louis,  '71  137 

McLaughlin,  James,  '57  87 

Mendonsa.  Antoinette  Pires,  'c6  186 

Merrill,  George  Lincoln  '88  167 

Milburn,  William  Henry,  '45  34 

Milligan,  Laurance  Edwards.  '97  177 

Mills.  John  Nelson,  Hon.   1902  151 

Montgomery,  Albon  S.,  '73  139 

Moore,  Ensley,  '68  128 

Moore.  George  W.,  '56  8o 

Morton.  Edward  Payson,  '90  172 

Morton,  John  Tillson,  '43                            -  22 

Munroe,  James  Edward,  '68  129 

Nichols,  Samuel  Warren,  '68  130 

Nixon.  Warren  Case,  -05  184 

Noyes,  George  Clement,  '55  76 

Park,  George  Shepard,  -37  6 

Patterson,  Robert  W.,  '37  7 

Paxson.  Alfred  Allen,  '68  131 

Phillips.  William  Sandusky.  -80  156 

[   210  ] 


PACK 


200 


Pires,  Amanda,  J.F.A. 

Fires,  Emanuel  Nathaniel.  -63  ^^5 

Pires,  Joseph  Hodge,  '05  ,g- 

Pires,  Rosaline.  J.F.A.  ,0^ 

Pitner,  Thomas  J..  '62  ,,2 

Potts,  James  P'ranklin,  -61  106 

Potts,  Williams  Marshall,  '57  gg 

Powell.  John  Wesley,  -59  go 

Price,  George  Washington,  '84  i5o 

Prince,  Edward,  '52  55 

Ralston.  \'irgil  Young.  -50  61 

Rannells,  Charles  Samuel,  '79  1^4 

Read,  Frank,  Jr..  '88  168 

Reid.  William  Thomas,  -65  120 

Riddle.  Francis  Asbury,  -67  126 

Roberts,  Clark.  -38  11 

Roberts,  DeWitt  Clinton,  -50  62 

Robinson,  Seth.  '66  124 

Ross,  George  Carlos,  '73  140 

Ross,  Harvey  Lee,  -40  15 

Ross,  John  Wesley,  '62  113 

Ross,  Leonard  Fulton,  -45  35 

Ross,  Lewis  Winans,  -38  12 

Ross,  Pike  Clinton,  -48  S5 

Rowe,  Charles  Alvin.  '89  170 

Russell,  Robert  Donald,  "71  1.38 

Sanders.  Clarence  Elmer,  '89  171 

Sanders,  William  Browneli,  '73  141 

Sanford,  Frederick  Warren,  '90  173 

Saunderson.  Michael,  '61  107 

Scofield.  Edward,  '^.7  8 

Selby,  Paul,  '53    ,  70 

Shaw,  James  A.,  '57  89 

Shaw,  John  Barnwell.  '46  39 

Shaw.  William  Bird.  '80  157 

Smith,  Thomas  William,  '52  67 

Sooy,  Earl  Proctor,  -19  195 

Spilman.  Jonathan  Edwards,  '35  2 

Springer.  W^illiam  McKendree.  -58  94 
Stevens,  John  Scott.  '70                                                               '         135 

Stevenson,  Henry  Staley,  -68  132 

Strawn.  Julius  Emerson.  '61  108 

Strawn,  William,  '48               ^  56 

Sturtevant,  James  Warren,  '56  81 

Sturtevant,  Julian  Monson,  '54  73 

Tanner,  Edward  Allen.  '57  9° 

[   211    ] 


Thayer,  Joseph  L.,  -46 
Thome,  Arthur  Grosvenor,  '80 
Tillson,  Charles  H.,  '44 
Tillson,  John,  -46 
Tunnell,  Robert  M.,  '52 
Turl,  George  F.,  -13 
Turner,  Hudolphus  Kibbe,  '57 

Van  Eaton,  Henry  Smith,  '48 

Wall,  WiUard,  '86 

Watkins,  George  Benton,  '88 

Whiteley,  Robert  Henry  Kirkwood,  '87 

Widenham,  John  Maxwell,  '13 

Wilkinson,  Robert,  '47 

WiUard,  Samuel.  '43 

Williams,  Frederick  L.,  -18 

Wilson,  Hugh  Monroe.  '87 

Wilson,  Robert  Davidson,  -50 

Wing,  Elbert,  '75 

Wing,  Henry,  '44 

Wing,  Horace  B.,  '80 

Wood,  George  Gridley,  '62 

Wright,  Nehemiah,  -49 

Wright,  Ulysses  Wayne,  '11 

Yates,  Henry.  -57 
Yates,  Richard,  '35 
Young,  Leonard,  W.A. 


PAGE 
40 

4i 

68 

191 

91 

57 

164 
169 

165 
192 

49 

23 

194 

166 

63 

146 

26 

159 
114 

59 
189 

92 

3 
198 


212  1 


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