Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 205 of the 1894 volume:

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In ,'I Q6 ff W x I if ' -f Nl 2 , gg I W f 4 A ff- ww f xx fl WX ,ll I 1 Q, Mmm 3' , A 99, 1 1 1 X' 'X f N 4, QMWPI W--H 'f 7 M 5 2 ' f 5' , + 7 f M A 4 1i I if HY ' ufuqlwj M' I X ' Oi 3 , 8 1 11 v 1 , l 1 , ff X! V lf' O 5 lflfwf QQ Wk Ulf 'ug W Q5 2 ff NN? 'N , . X 1 K, XX' RQ? . , ,rv OS gm QW BOARD OF EDITORS. S 'im- BOARD OF EDITORS TO THE PEOPLE OE THE STATE OE HHMANA. mmo HAVE so GENEROUSLY PROVWED Us VWTH THE MANY PRHHLEGES AND OPPORTUNHWES THhT'NVE ENJOY AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICRTE A THE HRBUTUS. Arbutus. Hidden away under drifted leavesg Chaste are thy blossoms of pink and pearl Sheltered by sun and skiesg Spicy thy breath and rareg Smilingly fragrant tho' oloudlancl grieves, - Shy are the glances thine eyes unfurl Or sunlight above thee liesg To lovers who oall thee fairgwe Holding thy beauty and sweetness dearg April without thee were treasurelessg Radiantly fair tho' the world be clrearg I Cwladly we offer a rneasureless Hail to thee, trailing arbutus! Love to thee, trailing arbutus. Out of thy blossoms a shrine we make, Before which our hearts bow downg Out of thy perfume a Inem'ry we take, Fairer than angel's crown. Years can but strengthen our love for theeg Thou art our own through eternityg Hail to thee, lovely arbutus! BIRDSILL. Preface. T LAST, after many delays, the ARBUTUS,' of Indiana University makes its bow to the world. It has been published by the united classes of X' ,Q4 as a souvenir of the happy years spent within these classic walls. It is the aim of the book to exhibit to the people of the State the noblest work of their hands,-the University,- to picture her beauty, to reveal her strength, to reflect her inner life. Here many of Indiana's wisest scholars have taught, here many of her greatest statesman have studied. From this place the best thought of the century has been sent to all parts of the State, encouraging sound education, infusing true religion. Of all Indiana insti- tutions, the one most to be honored, aided, loved, is the University. It is the source of great satisfaction to the Class of '94 to be able thus to present our Alma Mater in her true light. With the characteristic modesty of ,Q4, the editors expect these pages to be more intently scanned' than those of any preceding ARBUTUS.H It fills our heart with pride in advance when we hear, in our mind's ear, all our old friends saying, It's the most' complete and artistic annual ever issued here. And Awe are not worrying ourselves because it is the hrst. ' The book, to careless observers, may bear the ear- marks of work hastily done, but we can say sincerely that we began to write it over four weeks before sending to press. As to how the product of our labors will be received by the brains of the University, we natur- ally feel a little bit dubious, but if We teach anybody something he didn't know before, or if we coax a smile into the sad face of o11e poor soul, we will feel well repaid for all our toil. We feel particularly grateful to the students and professors who, from the beginning, have given us their support, they have made it possible to publish the ARBUTUs.', For the excellency of the art work, we are indebted to Mr. Harry C. Milroy, of the New York Art League. We wish to thank the many stu- dents who have assisted us in collecting material. l' ,- M 1, l I XX. FE ltlistorical Sketch of the University, I 0 HEN Indiana was yet an almost unbroken wil- ff . V derness, and Bloomington but a frontier village i 0 of three hundred souls, Indiana University began its humble existence. Our Hoosier fathers early realized the advantages of a higher institution of learn- ing, and, in the Constitutional Convention of 1816, they declared for a system of education ascending in regular gradation from township schools to a State University. Eleven days after this declaration had been made known, President Madison designated for seminary purposes a Congressional Township, which, on the organization of Monroe County, became a part thereof, under the name of Perry Township. On the zoth of january, 1820, the Legislature of the State passed an act establishing the State Seminary, and appointing a Board of Trustees with power to select its site on the reserved township, to sell a part of the land, to erect the necessary buildings and to open the school. The site chosen was what is now known as the Old College Campus. The reason for the choice was that there was a spring of pure water near by, wells were as uncommon in those days as universities. In 1824 two buildings had been completed, the one for school purposes, the other for a professor's :3:We are indebted to the Hou. D. D. Banta for meet of this article. residenceg and on the ISI day of May, at half-past 9 o'clock, the State Seminary opened its doors for the receptionof students. Of the opening day a recent historian says: On that May morning of the last year of the first quarter of a century now-nearing its close, a nre was kindled on this altar of learning that has never been extinguished? A general misunderstanding as to the lines of study to be pursued came near extinguishing this flame, however, before it had been fairly kindled. Some thirty or forty boys came, on the first day, prepared to study readin', Writin' and spellin', while the single professor, was de- termined to teach nothing but Latin and Greek. The majority of the boys preferred manual labor to wrestling with Latin and Greek syntax, and only ten remained to begin the work. Of these ten, many afterwards held im- portant positions, one, Joseph H. Wriglit, became Gov- ernor of Indiana. L Three years after the opening, a second professor was added. In the fall of 1828 the school had taken such rank as to the general character of its work and the number of students in attendance, that the General Assembly of the State gave it a new charter under the name of The Indi- ana College. , tv, ww-K: -43157: , it ET: 1,-,. ,. - f w w, M117 VN-'PIX 1' 'X 'f' +- ,- Hg..--. fy' . ' s , LA.f- f Jam R QA, .. g. LV- K N, -I H In .: x,' ,ig if f . , I A'--.,A '. . a ' ' f- 'Ng jf-lf A X-fig-:'5j144!1 .I ' ,Ar f - - 15. ,gwh gg.:-, gag - 1' Q-,--1 ,- wr, X-:P lf.: .u 5 .. VX ?' ', ' . -. . ' 1-. , ' .-'E YZ Gam-ff1Ff ' f . 1 -s ' LQ-1:55 -','ig'g..Jv2:iJ: f,:,.:i 'isepswgg -5' P I, Iifvigg-.bf f1' 15:f'1,:v' if? 75 ' ' -Jxf' .1 ,Q sl. 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' . , -,125 - 5:33 -1 fi I -' P' I - LL.LilaQ5J,,fQ..1L1g,,1IZ.lS4ll.QZ1lL,,,.,1U'- .. ' ' . , ',. Q -445' 1 -v-' f . x'i 2:f-f':-- iff ' 'i' 1' lfff-'1fi3f:Eli-Z.1l1IE'1.1, ' ,L H ' : ., -- V, ' ff' ' I S' 1 1 -2,-gf-:M 'A f ' -. . V , , 5,53 ' 4i1ff:1,.:, ' ' A ' f4.: 'f ' -we-.,, .nbaizf.Jwxm-wivvMf5Nu.w11 ,..'1:g:f,2:.-:::. .' ' ' I ' ' - ' ' V'-'.,-nvru:,wnyfA:f 1 , . With the change from seminary to college came re- newed prosperity, the attendance increased, the curriculum was enlarged, new buildings were erected and additional professors were employed. The college soon became widely and favorably known for the signal ability of its professors. They were all scholarly and earnest men. Students from remote States were drawn to the institution, and in point of thoroughness and eiiiciency Indiana stood in the front rank of VVestern colleges of the day. In 1838 the growing importance of Indiana College led the Legislature to grant it a third charter, this time increas- ing its facilities for work and giving it its present title of The Indiana Universityf' For many years the scope of the work in the University was adapted to a small income. Mathematics, Ancient Languages and Philosophy constituted the chief courses of study, while the Modern Languages, the Sciences, Litera- ture and History received but scanty notice. Owing to nig- gardly legislative support, for thirty years almost entirely withheld, there was constant need of most careful financier- ing and the strictest economy. The growing demand for a broadening of the curriculum, resulted in a gradual increase in the expenses. Two courses were open to the common-V wealth: to meet this demand, or to hamper the growth and usefulness of the University by withholding pecuniary aid. In 1867, women were, for the first time, admitted to the University. This added to the attendance, and likewise to the cost of maintenance. In this year the Legislature appropriated to the use of the University the sum of 88,000 annually. This beneiicent act of the State, the first of its kind in the history of the institution, was followed by such an increase in attendance that in 1873 it was found neces- sary to make an annual appropriation of the additional sum 0f315,o00. ' This increased appropriation made it pos- sible for the work of the University to go on with a steady advance in breadth and thoroughness. A new building was erected, extensive additions were made to the labora- tories, museum and library, and the teaching force was increased and strengthened. During a heavy thunder storm on the night of the 12th of July, 1883, the new Science Hall, in which were the library, the laboratories, the Owen cabinet, and extensive Zoological collections, went up in flame and smoke. The Board of Trustees met at once and decided to begin the work of rebuilding without delay. It was decided to abandon the campus as too small for future expansion and too near the railroad for quiet work. The Board selected as the new site that high, rolling tract of woodland, on the east side of town, known as Dunnis Woods. With a donation of 550,000 from Monroe county and the funds received from the insurance companies, the buildings were erected, These 'buildings were named in honor of men who have contributed much to the success of Indiana University-Andrew Wylie, Richard Owen and james D. Maxwell. The General Assembly of 1886 appropriated 343,000 for the purpose of providing the books, apparatus and furniture needed in the new buildings. The friends of the institution had long felt the importf ance of some permanent provision for its maintenance, and in the fall of 1882, the Board of Trustees, thinking that the time was propitious for legislative action, had a bill in- troduced for the permanent endowment of the University. The Alumni all over the State gave the weight of their influence to the measure, while those of their number who were members of the 53d Assembly were active in its sup- port. The bill became a law on the gd of March, 1883. It was hoped by the projectors that this fund would reach a million dollars, but it will probably fall short of that amount. In 1885, during Dr. Iorclan's administration, the elective system was substituted for the old curriculum, sectarian control, which had, for over fifty years, impeded the progress of the institution, was forever abolished, freedom of thought and speech were encouraged, and the students were made aself-governing body. The students are per- mitted the freest choice in all things concerning their own welfare. That this change has met with popular approval is evident from the fact that the attendance in all the college classes has been more than tripled. Still more marked is the improvement in the discipline of the school, and the general character and thoroughness of the work done in the diiferent departments. The University now has, in addition to its other buildings, a large library build- ing and a gymnasium. A new laboratory building is in course of construction. We have taken a brief retrospect of the development of our great institution from the time when beneath the shad- ows of the unbroken forest she was nurtured by rough frontiersmen, down to the present, when our State and Nation are looking to her for their leaders. Old Vlemorlies. One morning at prayers, as Dr. Theophilus VVylie, Act- ing President of the University, was lifting the lid of the desk to take out the Bible, he caught a glimpse of a large red rooster 'which the boys had placed there to surprise him. The Doctor slipped in his hand cautiously and removed the Bible, but the rooster made no disturbance. After prayers the chapel was cleared and his roosterness lib- erated, the boys decided that Dr. Wylie was exceedingly sly. Q G Q Even before girls were admitted to the College the boys had strings to their hearts. Courting was carried on quite as extensively in proportion to the number of stu- dents in attendance as it is now. Many of the boys got their wives here. I C9 Q GD On the morning of May 1, 1824, the opening day of the Seminary, the aspiring young Hoosiers who presented themselves for admission, probably made an interesting picture. They came from their cabin homes arrayed in the proverbial linsey-woolsey shirts, home-spun jeans pants and coon-skin caps. Their feet, as a rule, were bare, except for a generous coating of honest red clay mud. To this day that red clay color in footgear is very fashionable among I. U. students. In the Hrst days of the Seminary the boys persisted in coming to school without their coats on the plea that it was too Warm to wear them. One day the professor sug- gested that when the weather got warmer he wouldn't ex- pect them to wear anything. History records that they ever after wore their coats. GGG The Reverend Baynard R. Hall was the first, and for two years, the only Professor of Indiana University. He was educated at Union College and at Princeton, and was, as he says, The nrst man since the creation of the world to read Greek in the 'New Purchasef l' I GD C9 C9 In the College campus are two trees wound so closely together that it requires careful observation to see that there are two. Standing together thus, they have weath- ered the storms and rains that have beaten down upon them for a half century, Thereby hangs a tail,-a romance of the forties which might furnish material for an excel- lent QQ novel. The trees were Wound together by a maiden fair and her Southern lover, who there made vows that were ne'er to be broken. He thought of her tenderly when he was at home for vacation, and afterwards mar- ried-another girl. The first graduate of the college was General Williaiii McKee Dunn. He was in attendance six years, and in the first arrangement of the classes constituted the entire Sophomore class. It is claimed? that ever since that time the Sophomores have been noted for paucity of num- bers and strength of intellect. 'fs The hrst literary society of the Seminary wasicalled the Henodelphisterian Society, and was so exceedingly classical that while in its hall every student was compelled to take in lieu of his own plain name one once current in the streets of Rome or Athens. It is supposed that the society's name killed it. . .fr lr my rl .l , -,., f W. rfl1lrrfgP1'f.: .. fcf 4 Of at T-.. X lit? .. af' ff' X , W V X X l U img: .1 A 'E ,.. 5 , 51 fi I yjlrf Hill rlllll l'Q,,f..Qg,, ,x l .,., mlrlflif Q W , tr ,rl 1- yr 1 5, p i 0 51' Y WMM llwqxitx -V 1 ' flmlulgl I 'll 21 all-Ia -5' ' l M it Y drill: , , , , 3,I!ffi:fl r bi' ' ., . 1 l Three years after the opening of the Seminary a sec- ond professor was needed, and john M. Harney, afterward a successful editor, was elected. He was a graduate of Miami University, and with a friend walked from Oxford, Ohio, to Bloomington. Tradition has it that arriving at eventide near unto the outer walls of the city, they washed their shirts in the branch that Hows thereby, and then walked on into town. f5iBy the Sophs. 'B' 'In the early thirties, President Wylie required all stu- dents to attend morning prayers. Those prayers were dreaded by the boys more than the day's work, for they were always held before breakfast, and often before sunrise. It was a common thing in the dim light of early dawn to see half-dressed boys skurrying across the campus, fasten- ing their collars and buttoning their clothes as they went, in order to get into chapel before the bell stopped tolling- After roll-call and prayers most of the fellows no doubt went back to bed. Q ' . The Senior Serenades. l Away back in the sixties, in the days of Commencement orations and Senior vacations, the Senior Serenade was a very pleasant custom. After examinations were over, the Seniors used to select a moonlight night, and go about in wagons, serenading the professors. Sometimes they car- ried an organ for accompaniments, and they spared no encort to make it a real musical treat. In '69 there was a lady in the class, and by 371 the ladies' voices were prominent in the chorus. Until ,74 the annual serenade was a delightful affair, both for Seniors and pro- fessors. But in that year the juniors and law students turned out in force on the night of the serenade and took a too active part in the joyful exercises. They followed the Seniors up East Second Street to Dr. Wylie's, where, after a few minutes of ear-splitting pandemonium, a truce was declared. The junior wagon started back down the hill, but a Senior, James jefferson, very foolishly seized the horses' heads. Many blows and the plunging of the team at last shook him off, and in a passion he drew his pistol and fired into the wagon, strikingxggzal Montgomery in the arm. The town authorities imposed several fines, the Faculty refused Jefferson his diploma, and prohibited Senior serenades. They were revived later in the seventies, and by 1880 had again become a regular part of Commencement exer- cises. The Seniors always had a brass band or an orches- ii tra in their wagons, and the under-classmen took a fiendish delight in following on foot and helping the band. They used all sorts of ingenious and hideous devices for this purpose, but tin horns and pans were the standard instru- ments. Sometimes circular saws were carried about, in spite of their weight and inconvenience. One famous in- vention was twenty feet of wire strung at intervals with tin cans, which, when dragged in front of the horses, would render them perfectly unmanageable. Fire-crackers were often used for the same purpose. But the triumph of devil- ish ingenuity was the horse-fiddle, a nail keg with but one head, and that of rawhide, through which a rosined string was passed-and knotted on the inside. A gloved hand drawn over that string would produce more noise than any two bands. For several years the custom was merely a great lark for the boys and a nuisance to the community, especially to the Faculty. New professors, on being surprised by such a noise, sometimes imagined themselves gravely insulted. But from a conflict of noise to actual hostilities was but a step. The buzz-saw performers attempted to smash the instrument of their great rival, the bass drummer, and fre- quently provoked a charge from the whole company of musicians. Then, too, it was laborious chasing the wagons, and the practice of blockading streets grew in favor. The police had to interfere on several occasions to secure a free thoroughfare. In 1890, the Seniors were loth to undertake a serenade which was sure to cause a riot, but several reckless spirits- among them Maurice Moore, Frank Post, Roll Madison, james Cook, Bed Sudbury, Will Cravens, Walter Howe and Isaac Loeb-decided to give the serenade at all hazards. They engaged the May Belle, Ca heavy picnic wagonj and a colored band, and soon after leaving the livery stable had nearly all the rest of the college at their heels. The streets were repeatedly blockaded, and the horses were almost maddened by the noise. Several under-classmen were taken to jail g the colored band was gradually wrought up to the razzer point, and one of the negroes finally shot into the crowd, striking Hall, an under-classman, in the leg. just north of Sixth street, on Walnut, a little bit later, james Simpson, a freshman, and others were trying to place a carpenter's bench in front of the prancing horses, when the driver, a town tough, jumped to the ground and, with a large board, struck Simpson in the face, frightfully lacerating the boy's lips and knocking him senseless. This ended the serenades for good. Simpson was carried to the doctor's office on that same carpenter's bench, and his wounds sewn up. Hall and Simpson were both popular fellows, and the Seniors who had originated the lark, as soon as they heard that some one was dangerously hurt, forsook the wagon and hurried back to offer their assist- ance. .-Y. . F1 .. ,. v 7 'n:.T:l - ' - ff. !Q , ,, S -6-X, f-Lil-it 'T K'-T4 -1, I ax., .:?: x Z' rA, :L-J H 5 Tis 'L-: 4.11-5 - 1-, 4 ,sb ,1, -1 Q- N IX i, . WC' I gy V, - I ' ek- . 1' iill- fum W ,liiwfly liilllll T wfarr i-af f f: l iz l i ' f-' V .. 2' H W-, Q f f f f i-:' ' i i fi i -W Yi Nl. ?f'f yWi W V 1 A ' W , MODERN PEDAGOGV. The Presidents. NDIANA UNIVERSITY has been particularly fortunate in her presidents. They have been able men, and they have guided her safely through manifold diiiiculties and misfortunes. To Presidents Wylie, Ryors, Dailey, Lath- rop, Nutt, Moss, Jordan, Coulter and Swain, Indiana Uni- versity is indebted for her present position among the edu- cational institutions of tl1e land. OUR FIRST PRESIDENT. ANDREW WYLIE, D. D., -1829-1851. Andrew Wylie was born April 12, 1789, in Western Pennsylvania. He entered Jefferson College at fifteen and graduated with first honors. He remained at jefferson as a tutor until the following year, when, although the young- est man in the faculty, he succeeded to the presidency. In 1817 Dr. Wylie resigned his position at jefferson to accept the presidency of Washington College, sin miles distant, in the hope of uniting the two 5 but he was disappointed in this, and soon after resigned. He was elected President of Indiana University in 1829 and continued her faithful pilot until his death in 1851. Dr. Wylie was a learned man and a good teacher. He was loved by all his students and his death was universally mourned. SECOND PRESIDENT. ALFRED RVORS, D. D., 1852-1853. Alfred Ryors was born at Philadelphia in 1812. He graduated fro111 Jefferson College i11 1835. Before his elec- tion to the presidency of Indiana University in 1852 he held the following positions: 1836 to 1843, Professor of Mathematics in the Ohio State University, 1843 to 1848, Professor of Mathematics in Indiana University, 1848 to 1852, President of Ohio University. He was President of Indiana University for one year. Subsequently he was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Madison, Ind., and Professor of Mathematics at Center College, Ken- tucky. He died May 8, 1858. THIRD PRESIDENT. WILLIAM M. DAII.EY, D. D., LL. D., 1853-1859. Our third President, William M. Dailey, was born in Coshocton, Ohio, in 1812. This same year his father moved to Indiana, and settled in Franklin county on a farm. The son became a pastor in the Methodist Church. While sta- tioned at Bloomington he attended college, graduating in 1836. In 1853 he was elected President of the University. It was during Dr. Dailey's administration that the main v YW' Jw 1 College building burned. This destruction was almost a death blow to the University, but, through the untiring ef- forts of the President and the hearty support of the people throughout the State, new buildings were erected and the University was soon in better condition than before. After six years of ceaseless labor, he resigned and returned to the ministry. He died in the South in 1877. FOURTH PRESIDENT. JOHN H. LATHROP, LL. D., 1859-1860. John Hiram Lathrop was a native of New York, born at Shelburne, january 22, 1799. He graduated from Yale in 1819, with second honors. He began the study of law, but not finding it suited to his tastes, decided to give his energies to the cause of education. He taught at various colleges until 1840, when he accepted the presidency of the University of Missouri. 'This university existed only on the appropriation of land made by Congress, but Dr. Lathrop succeeded in putting into it real life, and made it a-permanent institution. In 1849, he accepted the Chancel- lorship of Wisconsin University, and held it for ten years. In 1859, he was induced to accept the presidency of Indi- ana University. After a year's service, however, preferring a professorship to the cares of administration, he returned to Missouri, and in 1865, was again chosen President of the Missouri University. I-Ie died the following year, in the midst of his labors. FIFTH PRESIDENT. CYRUS NUTT, D. D., LL. D, 1860-1875. Cyrus Nutt was born in Ohio in 1814. He graduated from Allegheny College in 1831, and until 1837 was Prin- cipal of the Preparatory Department there, and at Indiana Asbury Cnow DePauwD University. In 1837 he was Pro- fessor of Languages at Asbury, and in 1841 Professor of Greek and Hebrew. From this time until 1860 he alter- nated between the ministry and educational work. In I86O he was elected to the Presidency of Indiana University. He held the position until june, 1875. In 1868, the University was thrown open to women. Dr. Nutt died August 24, 1875. SIXTH PRESIDENT. LEMUEL Moss, D. D., 1875-1884. Lemuel Moss was born in Bulletsville, Kentucky, in 1829. I-Ie received his education at Rochester Seminary, graduating both from the Seminary proper and the Theo- logical School. From 1860-1864, he was pastor ofthe First Baptist Church at Worcester, Massachusetts, and in 1865, Secretary of the United States Christian Commission. From 1865-1868, he was Professor of Systematic Theology in the University of Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. From 1868-1872, he was editor of the National Baptistf' and Professor of Theology in Crozier Seminary, Upland, Penn- sylvania, and in 1874-1875, President of Chicago University. In 1875 he was elected President of Indiana University, and held the position until November, 1884. In 1883, the University had her second disastrous fire. The new Science Hall, containing our whole library, the museum, and all the laboratories, was destroyed. The following year the new campus was chosen and the construction of new buildings begun. Dr. Moss is a man of excellent literary attainments and executive abilityi He is now preaching in New jersey. SEVENTH PRESIDENT. DAVID STARR JORDAN, PH. D., 1884-1891. David Starr jordan was born January 15, 1851, at Gainesville, New York. He soon showed a love for nat- ural science, and at an early age became a botanist. He prepared for college at Gainesville Seminary, entered Cor- nell in 1869, and graduated in 1872 with the degree of M. S. He received the degree of M. D. from the Indiana Medical College in 1875, Ph. D. from Butler University in 1877, and LL. D. from Cornell in 1886. In I872 he was appointed Instructor in Botany at Cornell, and from this time until 1875, he filled various positions as instructor or professor of biology, botany or geology. From 1875 to 1879, Dr. jordan was Professor of Biology at Butler Uni- versity, and from 1879 to 1885, Professor of Biology in Indiana University. At the close of 1884 he was elected President of Indiana University. He continued in office until 1891, when he accepted the Presidency of Leland Stanford, jr., University. Dr. jordan has published many works on scientific subjects, those on fishes alone numbering 250 titles. As scientinc assistant to the United States Fish Commission, he has explored all sections of the country. He has been many times to Europe, and has studied in the museums of Paris and London. Under Dr. jordan, the rule compelling a student to take a rigidly prescribed course was abolished, greater opportuni- ty was given for special work, and for practical experience in laboratory and field. During this administration, Owen Wylie and Maxwell Halls were completed and occupied. EIGHTH PRESIDENT. JOHN MERLE COULTER, PH. D., LL. D., 1891-1893. john Merle Coulter was born in Ningpo, China, March zo, 1851, of American parents, who were at that time in China doing missionary work. The death of his father the following year caused the return of the family to America. They lived at Hanover, Indiana, and.in 1870 Mr. Coulter graduated from Hanover College. He was appointed botanist of the Hayden Government Survey, and spent 1872-,73 in the exploration of the Yellowstone region and the Colorado Mountains. In 1874 he was elected Professor of Natural Science in Hanover College. He filled this chair until 1879, when he was appointed assistant in the Harvard Summer School of Botany. After two years, he was elected to the Rose Professorship of Biology in Wabash College. He served there until 1891, when he Was elected President of Indiana University. I I' QIQQSERI-I SW1ac1N, D Dr. Coulter has been called the most celebrated China- man in North America. Besides having a membership in nearly every botanical organization in the country, he is a member of the Linnaean Society of London, and of the Botanical Societies of Belgium and Russia. A few years ago, he was elected one of the three American members of the International Committee on Botanical Nomenclature. In 1875 he founded, and is now editor of, the Botanical Gazette, the leading American journal of botany. He has published several noted books, giving the results of botan- ical research. In 1893, Dr. Coulter accepted the Presi- dency of Lake Forest University. THE PRESENT HPRESIDENT. JOSEPH SWAIN, LL. D. President Swain is a native of Indiana, born at Pendle- ton, june 16, 1857, and a graduate of Indiana University. He was Professor of Applied Mathematics here for many years, and resigned in 1891, to accept a similar position at Leland Stanford, Ir., University. Upon the resignation of Dr. Coulter, there was a general movement in favor of Professor Swain as his successor. The Board of Trustees were but a short time in making the selection. President Swain has traveled a great deal, both in America and Europe, and is eminently qualiiied to 'dll his present position. He is an earnest adherent of the elective system established by President Jordan. He enjoys the confidence and loyalty of the students to a remarkable degree, and is much esteemed and loved by all who know him. We predict a glorious future for Indiana University under so able a leader as President joseph Swain. Z il 1, X 51 Indiana University. Colors. Crimson and While. Yells. I U.! f. U! .lf U.! G!0rz'a7za! Frangzjbanna! fndz'a1za ! Boom-rain! Boom-fab! I U! If U! I U! Kazaa, ffazalz! Kazaa, K'azalz! Boom-ralz! Boa! Rah! Rah-Rah! I. U, ffaorah! L U, Hoorah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah-Rah! Hoop-Za.f Hoop-la.f 4 Ola' I U 'Sssss-boom! Ah! Siaie U7ZiU67Sifj!.f Rah! Rah! Rah! Q ab . The JAMES L. MTTQHELLT . . ISAAC IENKINSON. . . ROBERT S. ROBERTSON . EDWTN CORE ..... JAMES H. JORDAN . . JOSEPH H. SHEA . . SAMUEL R. LYONS . . BENJAMIN F. SAHIVELY . ttDeceased. The Board of Trustees. Q21 Officers of the Board. ISAAC IENKINSON. ........ . . . . . .President SAMUEL R. LYONS . . WALTER E. WOODBURN . . Board. Indianapolis. Richmond. Fort Wayne. Bloomington. Martinsville. Scottsburg. Bloomington South Bend. Secretary. Treasurer. Standing Committees of the Board. Affairs of the University . . Mitchell, Lyons, Shively. Buildings and Grounds . . Corr, Robertson, Shea. Claims . . . Finance . . Legal Aifairs Library . . Salaries . . Local Executive . . . . . . . .Lyons, Mitchell, Corr. U . . Jordan, Lyons, Shively. . . Shively, Robertson, Mitchell . . Robertson, Jordan, Shea. . . Shea, Jordan, Corr. . . . Lyons, Corr. The Faculty JOSEPH SVVAIN, LL. D., President of the University. B. L., Indiana University, 1883, M. S., 1885, LL. D., Wabash College, 1893, Instructor in Mathematics and Zoology, Indiana University, 1885-85, Assistant U. S. Fish Commission, 1884, Stu- dent of Mathematics and Astronomy, University of Edinburgh, 1885-86, Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, 1886-91, Professor of Mathematics Leland Stanford, jr., University, ISQI- 93, President Indiana University from 1893. WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN, Ph. D., Vice-President of the Uni- versity and Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Indiana University, 1884, A. M., 1886, Ph. D., Clark U11i- versity, 1892 , Student University of Berlin, 1886-87 , Fellow, Clark University, 1891-92, re-appointed, 1892-93, Instructor f'85J, As- sociate f'86J, and Professor C87J, Philosophy, Indiana University, Vice-President Indiana University, 1894. THOMAS CHARLTON VAN NUYS, M. D., Professor of Chemistry. 1 A M. D., Medical College of Ohio, 1867, Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology in the Evansville Medical College, Evansville, Indiana, 1871-72, Student Berlin University, 1869-71 , Wiesbadeii Scientific Institute, 1872-74, Strassburg University, 1876-77, Professor of Chemistry, Indiana University, from 1874. HORACE ADDISON HOFFMAN, A. M., Professor of Greek. A. B., Indiana University, 1881, A. M., Harvard University, 1884, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Indiana University, 1881- .83 , Graduate Student in Classical Philology, Harvard University, 1883-85, traveled and studied in Greece, Sicily and Italy, 1890, Professor of Greek, Indiana University from 1885. for 1893-1894. GUSTAF E. KARSTEN, Ph. D., Professor of Germanic Philology. Graduate of Marienburg College, Prussia, 1878, studied at the Universities of Leipzig, Kouigsberg, Heidelberg, Freiburg, Ph. D., Freiburg, 1883, studied at Tiibingen, London, Paris, 1883-85, Docent of Germanic and Romance Philology at the University of Geneva, Switzerland, 1885-86, Professor of Romance Languages at Indiana University, 1886-89, Professor of Germanic Philology at Indiana University from 1889. DAVID DEMAREE BANTA, LL. D., Dean of the Law School. B. S., Indiana University, 1855, LL. B., 1887, LL. D., Frank- lin College, 1888, judge Sixteenth judicial District of Indiana, 1870-76, Dean of Law School, Indiana University, from 1889. JAMES ALBERT WOODBURN, Ph. D., Professor of American History. A. B., Indiana University, 1876, A. M., 1885, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1890, Instructor in Preparatory School In- diana University, 1879-86, Fellow in History, johns Hopkins University, ISSQ-90, Graduate Student, johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1888-90, Professor of American History, Indiana University, 1890, Lecturer in American History, Chautauqua College of Lib- eral Arts, 1889-91, Professor of History and Politics, Bay View, Michigan, Summer School since 1891. ROBERT IUDSON ALEY, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Secretary of the Faculty. A. B., Indiana 'University, 1888, A. M., 1890, Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1887-88, Professor of Mathe- 5- ,ff 4 - ,. -tg Q,3', fb my . 1 1 A fl ij.1f2?f ,. 1-ww - 5: Eg M - ' ' , 51, f ' ' 1 'ws-qf:.', -., V 4' ' 3:31:49 .' .. 9 '5 gwggz, : ,.,.:- ' -,Ep 'g-.5-1-,:2E3Jj . V, an::5:1.y-f ,1.,2:.-:'- -IA' '15 r 1223.2wifmea-via.-:HI-351521. ' 11 - 'H 'if' ' L23 af' I 'V lj-, a? Q:-V , za'm.u- li 1 uemv..1-1,L rs., , V. K ' K, 9 .fr 4avrm.,nw 1,4--,:p1.5..n3 4 f 1:',. -. eval, N - . .fy--gm. ' -z , XF 1 Fw,-4.M...:af ' ' I ,Q , .Z rf- mm- ,. -, ,, V ,. 1, .ab wwf ' -4 .D -if. ,QI V-sg, 9.531 ., 1,4 f2g4z,.r9- H., 3. 2 ., ,asfziuj V 5 3553 as - --Q 15 15:5-1 -.-fur. ww. 1,- fam: - - A -.,:..,, 1 .. 5 44,1 ,Ag .1 Lf M-wh' , 1 'W j ' ! w.,'5 ' fzfh L H V 3 W . , f Q',f,: , '1'gifQgu. Q1 mf x-,Q M, 'r-.. I, , Marky? - , jmff-.vfq.,rs':,,,.,mm,. tg ,A F X fv21i'.,f-.,,- , . , Q. '41-An - ' 'ff J .51 ,. 113.9 z, , ,.'.,m' 'Qfegmr . 1 wif-T22-I - f LL..:,..L'L I 1 LQ my-up 1, wa-1, matics, Vincennes University, 1888-91, Professor of Applied Mathematics, In'diana University, 1891-93, Professor of Mathe- - matics, Indiana University, from 1893. GEORGE EMORY FELLOWS, Ph. D., Professor of Europeon History. A. B., Lawrence University, 1879, A. M., 1882, Ph. D,, Univef- sity of Berne, Switzerland, 1890, Principal of Eau Claire, Wis- consin, Seminary, 1879-80, Student in Universities of Munich and Berne, 1888-90, Professor of European History, Indiana University, from 1891. CARL HENRXT EIGENMANN, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology. A. B., Indiana University, 1886, A. M., 1887, Ph. D., 1889, Graduate Student at Harvard University, 1887-88, San Diego Biological Laboratory, 1889, Wood's I-Ioll Marine Stations, 1888 and ISQOQ California Academy of Sciences, 1890, Summer Ex- plorations for the British Museum in ISQO, 1891 and 1892, Pro- fessor of Zoology Indiana University from 1891. , EDOUARD BAILLOT, B. S., Professor of Romance Languages. B. S., Paris, 1877, Instructor in French, Solent College, Eng- land, 1881-83, Professor of Romance Languages, Budfalo Semi- nary, 1885-90, Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1890-91, Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University from 1891. VERNON FREEMAN MARsTERs, A. B., Professor of Geology A. B., Acadia College, Nova Scotia, 1886, Resident Graduate Cornell University, 1888-89, Instructor in Geology, Cornell Uni- versity, I8SQ-QI, Professor of Geology, Indiana University from ISQI. ' ' JOHN ROGERS COMMONS, A. M., Professor of Economics and Social Science. ' A. B., Oberlin College, 1888, A. M., 1890, Tutor in Economics and Social Science, Wesleyan University, 1890-91 , Associate Pro- fessor of Political Economy, Oberlin College, 1891-92, Professor of Economics and Social Science, Indiana University from 1892. WILLIAM PERRY ROGERS, LL. B., Professor of Law. Student in Indiana University, 1877-80, LL. B., Indiana Uni- versity, 1892, Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Indiana, 1882-92, Lecturer on Equity jurisprudence, Indiana University, 1880, Professor of Law from 1892. WILLIAM AUGUsT11s MERRILL, Ph. D., Professor of Latin. B. A., Amherst College, 1880, and M. A., 1884, Ph. D., Ohio University, 1893, and L. I-I. D., Miami University, 1893 , Tutor in Latin and Greek, Griswold College, 1880-SI, Classical Master in Racine College Grammar School, 1881-82, and in Germantown Academy, Philadelphia, 1882-83, Professor of Ancient Languages in Belmont College, 1883-88, Professor of Latin, Miami Univer- sity, 1888-93, Professor of Latin, Indiana University from 1893, Professor of Latin, Bay View, Michigan, Summer School since 1893. MARTIN WRIGHT SAMPSON, A. M., Professor of English. A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1888, A. M., 1890, Student, University of Munich, 1887-88, Graduate Student University Cincinnati, 1888-89, Instructor in English, University of Iowa, 1889-91 , studied in Paris, june-August, 1891 , Assistant Profes- sor of English Literature, University of Iowa, 1891, Assistant Professor of English, Leland Stanford, jr., University, 1892-93, Professor of English, Indiana University from 1893. ROBERT I-IESSLER, M. D., Lecturer in Neurology. A. B., Indiana University, 1890, A. M , 1893, Assistant in Chemistry, Indiana University, 1887-89: Student Medical College of Ohio, 1889-90, M. D., Medical College of Indiana, ISQI , Resi- dent Physician C1892-911, Pathologist C1892-931, Indianapolis City Hospital, Demonstrator of Minute Pathological Anatomy, Medi- cal College Of Indiana, 1890-94, Lecturer on Neurology, Indiana University from 1894. CARL OSTHAUS, A. M., Associate Professor of German. Hildesheim Gymnasium, 1872-80, University of Goettingen, ISSO-84, A. M., Indiana University, 1890, Instructor in German, Indiana University, 1887, Associate Professor in German from 3 3? si - i. A M ew! 3 1 332 ia ,' 2, as N x , 1 '--E j' w ,. H fi A52 ,Rf x 1888, Instructor i11 German, Summer School of Georgia Chau- tauqua, 1889. V D CHARLES DAVIDSON, Ph. D., Associate Professor of English. A. B., Iowa College, 1875, A. M., 1878, Stude11t of Philology and Sanscrit, Yale University, IS76-7, Ph. D., i11 English, Yale University, 1892, Principal of Minneapolis Academy, 1875-84, Principal of Schools, The Dalles, Oregon, 1884-86, Master in English in Belmont School, California, 1886--january, 1894, Associate Professor of English, Indiana University from janu- ary 1, 1894. TKROBERT EDXVARD LYONS, A. M., Associate Professor of Chemistry. TARTHUR LEE FOLEY, A. M., Associate Professor of Physics. ' A. B., Indiana University, 1890, A. M., 1891, Instructor in Physics, Indiana University, 1800-91, Associate Professor from 1891. , DAVID MYERS MOTTIER, A. M., Associate Professor of Botany. A. B., Indiana University, 1891, A. M., 1892, Instructor in Botany, Indiana University, ISQI-93, Associate Professor from 1893. SCHUYLER COLFAX DAVISSON, A. M., Associate Professsor of Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University, 1890, A. M., 1892, Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1890-93, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University from 1893. LOUIS SHERMAN VDAVIS, A. M., Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., Indiana University, 1891, A. M., 1892, Instructor in Chemistry, Director of Qualitative Laboratory from 1892. iiAbsent on leave, studying in Germany. TAbsent on leave, studying in Chicago Univegsity. DAVID A. ROTHROCK, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. Assistant Bunker Hill, Illinois, Academy, 1888, A. B.,Indiana University, 1892, A. M., 1893, Instructor in Mathematics, Indi- ana University from 1892. ALBERT B. ULREY, A. M., Instructor in Zoology. Graduate of Indiana State Normal School, 1885, A. B., Indi- ana University, 1892, A. M., 1893, Instructor in Zoology from 1892. CHARLES I. SEMBOWER, A. B., Instructor in English. A. B., Indiana University, 1892, Instructor in English from 1892. JOSEPH HENRY' HOWARD, A. M., Instructor in Latin. A. B., Indiana University, 1888, A. M., 1890, Graduate Stu- dent, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1891-1892, University of Chicago, 1892-1893. EDWARD MARTIN KINDLE, A. B., Instructor in Geology. -A. B., Indiana University, IS93,,ASSlSt3I1t, Geological Survey of Arkansas, 1889. ... ERNEST HIRAM LINDLEY, A. B., Instructor in Philosophy. A. B. Indiana University, 1893. CALVIN S. I-IOOVER, A. B., Instructor in History. A. B., Indiana University, 1893, Graduate State Normal School, 1891. LANCELOT M. HARRIS, A. B., Instructor in English. A. B., Washington and Lee, 1889 , Graduate Student in Johns Hopkins University, 1890-1893. CASSIUS W. MCMULLEN, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., DePauw, 1892. WILLIAHI STEWART PINKERTON, A. B., Instructor in Greek. A. B., Indiana University, 1891. f-'vm MU .ll 1, f 2 3,-Q 'Q 21- L YN fe .wa , ., , -Ma-an .V ,A fm . .x.. , .. X, fx K Si... 3 egg my .1.:- 2- -- f .. 4 .1 1 I 'w ' 1 'AL .J',,a GEORGE D. .MORR1S, A. B., Instructor in French. A. B., Indiana University, 1890, Instructor in French and German, Jarvis Hall, Denver, 1891-1893. 4 GEORGE MAXWELL I-IOWE, Instructor in German. CHARLES T. KNIIAP, Instructor in Physics. BURTON B. BERRY, Instructor in Pedagogy. Graduate of State Normal, 1892, Instructor in State Normal, 1893. GEORGE L. RoBERTs, Instructor in Botany. EDGAR C. SYRETT, Instructor in Men's Gymnasium. Graduate of Y. M. C. A. Training School, Springfield, Massa- chusetts, 1893. 111 JULIETTE MAXWELL, A. B , Instructor in WO1H611,S Gym- nasium. A. B., Indiana University, 1883, Sargentls Gymnasium, Har vard, LoU1sE 18905 Physical Director Coates College, 1890-1892. Officers. MAXWELL, A. B., Acting Librarian. A. B., Indiana University, 1878. SOPHIA SHEEKS, A. B., Assistant Librarian. A. B , Indiana University, 1888. HENRX' FLORA LOUISE SANDERs BATEs, Registrar. B. KRUEGER, Library Assistant. GOODBODY, Stenographer. JOHN W. Stuart, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds xXXXlf!f,' sS5QBAS5-3 ff' f f . HIV .I I I I,I I I. I I I III 5, I ,I . 4 ' . mmImI::mIIIIgIII IgiII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'I'IHII UIWIIWI I'IWWIIfffWWWWIMwW f 3.i3?.r:X'ixII:-argw-In fuk ' I W ! 1 f f 4,4 Q-I - :2f' ' 'Iv , II T.I:fgIIIfff15II'IIIII 9' 'd r ,s 4: QL 52.2 II rg. ,fa Jw f QMIgIIIW9XIIIII IIIIIIIWIQU NEIII Il, -I' qw ,,,TQ,,,i,, 7,f1fi' Yu . , if -'L'YrVR,ISxI.N3IxI Iwi 'FSIIIIQIIMI IIIII6 Im III1 I I ' If 31' 7 Wfj If:f5,Jl,LfQ,Q 'fWf W '-fidfixy f . IyII!Q'I2EIIII,IIII'IgW5 2, IM' SUM ,MFI Im affjfffzfffftkl-T'?Z!f f X v ' It R, X K ffm It Y : S' ,Vx-I IIIII .A ' IM ,mmm rf,97'lLff I7ZfigWlqvvfgf?,MQ 'f l,'ff J lu ' 'Ii'3','f ?X. f XI-I'I14.K.'mWY-M-'ff I wiv 'Hi 0 iff I f25f1 f3, '7' M: ff I . W'II 1, IIIIIII STI I I ,f'5'1aI ,mqfffrf f f. , I' EIIIIIIIIA tl? H .Sk U E3 V ,U f F 47,7 I f 5 I LI f 1 FI I I 1 I I ' x I . FII , II. L III I I! 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I Iggy, I LI I , I ig, 451' K I II. I 'fy rai- Qj ' I jgg w EI FII If II 5 Qffizf f. -if -u k ,. ' ' W-nf' :Jw :fl ' dy IIE I, I f' ,-,E F , 934, - X-.1 III ,I N I VI, 14 - -- .f f ,Q 1 , T- I I 'III I I - ---J-1- -J----- f 2 'QL X ' IRIN Map -flgvzfzaaf f I I I f I I f 4 ' ' ,II . E --.,.. Q, ?e:-- 71-4 V Y, 1. fm'-A-af,-' Ima? PM I-M1-gt?-L M -2-f,:ffj' wg' 4? 4 W va- 4, 4, ,, W .Q ' XX 46, cf , . . -., 41 ' fra 4,5 4,-Q. -ea H ' W ' az. f I -Q-. 6 fb .pf 4? . ' , ,- 4' W' 45, The Departments. The Department of Greek. The Department of Latin. The Department of Romance Languages. The Department of Germanic Languages. The Department of English. The Department of European History. The Department of American History and Politics. The Department of Economics and Social Science. The Department of Philosophy. The Department of Law. The Department of Mathematics. The Department of Physics. The Department of Chemistry. The Medical Preparatory Department. The Department of Zoology. The Department of Botany. The Department of Geology. The Department of Physical Training , 'air ' l 1 . -4 1 1 The Department of Greek. HORACE ADDISON HOFFMAN, A. M .... Professor. WILLIAM STEWART PINKERTON, A. B. . .Instructon The language of lost gods and god-like men! What scholar does not reverence it? In the earliest days of Indiana University nothing was taught but Latin and Greek. At present the Department of Greek is a source of greater inspiration than ever beforeg the philosophy that has influenced all the thought of the world, the plays of EEschylus, the eloquence of Deniosthenes, the Iliad, the Odyssey, they can not but inspire him who studies them ! The translation of the Greek Testament is also a valuable part of the work. Professor Honfman has traveled in Europe and Asia, and is a deep student of all the life and art of Greece. Mr. Pinkerton is making a successful instructor. Class of '94. Margaret A. Roberts. VN! . The Department of Latin. WILLIAM AUGUsTUs MERRILL, Ph. D., L. H. D. . Professor. JOSEPH HENRY HOWARD, A. M. ...... . 1 I t t . CHARLES HENRY BEESON, A. B ..... . . . f ns mc OTS Since the coming of Dr. Merrill to fill the chair of Latin, this department has made rapid strides, both in the number of students and in the quality of work done. The course has been entirely changed, and a higher, more advanced curriculum outlined. So many students have taken ad- vantage of this unusual opportunity for Latin study, that it has necessitated another instructor in addition to Pro- fessor Howard. Mr. Beeson, '93, was chosen to ill this place. . Dr. Merrill, a man of wide learning, has compiled sev- eral Latin text books. , Class of 794. Munson D. Atwater. Charlotte N. Malotte. Estelle Dalton. Louise Rogers. Estelle Emison. VV The Department of Romance Languages. EDOUARD BAILLOT, B. S. . ....... Professor. U GEORGE D. MORRIS, A. B. ...... L Instructor. During the past three years the Department of Romance Languages has gained more in numbers and in popularity than has any other department. The course of study is well arrangedg the instruction thorough. Professor Baillot is making an earnest elfort to teach his students not only to read French, but to speak it as well, and with this object in view, French is spoken almost exclusively in the class- room. The soirees, which occur twice a month at the residence of Professor Baillot, are delightful social affairs, and the conversation in French brings into practical use the knowledge gained in the recitation. Professor Baillot was born at Paris. ' He took the regular course at the Lycee, and studied in Germany, England and Spain. His interest and enthusiasm in his work inspire all who come under his instruction. His hospitality in his home and his genial kindness in his classes have won the admiration and esteem of all his students. Class of '94. Alberta Perry. NIV The Department of Germanic Languages. GUSTAF E. KARSTEN, Ph. D. . Professor. CARL OSTHAUS, A. M ..... Associate Professor. GEORGE M. HOWE . ..... Instructor. As a result of the decision of the Faculty to place Ger- man on an equal basis with Latin as an entrance require- ment, German will doubtless be much more widely taught hereafter in the high schools of the State. The German De- partment of this University is justly known among educa- tors as one of the best in the country. Its primary purpose is to prepare good teachers for high schools and instructors for universities. Besides this, opportunities for Germanistic study and research are undoubtedly the best in the State. Both the College library and the private libraries of the professors, to which the students have access, are well stocked with the best works of German writers and phi- lologists. But it is men Who make institutions and whom students follow. Dr. Gustaf Karsten is a native of Ger- many, and a pupil of Paul, Osthoff and Sievers. He is an easy writer in Italian, German and English, and is well known in the leading institutions of this country and Europe. Dr. Karsten is ably assisted in his work by Pro- fessor Osthaus and Mr. Howe. Class of '94. Arthur D. Bachelor. Will D. Crow. Tillie Felbaum. Lolia F. Hamilton. George M. Howe. Roy H. Perring. George L. Schaerger. Emma B. Stevenson. - Friedrich Arnold Tschudy. -.rv - The Department of English. MARTIN WRIGHT SAMPSON, A. M . Professor. CHARLES DAVIDSON, Ph. D .... Associate Professor. CHARLES J. SEMBOWER, A. B . . LANCELOT M. HARRIS, A. B. . . ilnstructors' The design of this department is to teach the student to understand literature. This can be accomplished only by the study of literature itself. On the part of the instructor it implies removing the obstacles in the way of the stu- dent's apprehension of the subject, on the part of the student it implies a careful investigation of literary phe- nomena and a clear and sympathetic interpretation of them. In this sense, the study of literature becomes a question of science and not of personal likes and dislikes. Professor Sampson is a regular contributor to the Cfific, and Profes- sor Davidsonls thesis on the Miracle Plays is acknowledged as authoritative. Mr. Sembower is a most successful teacher of rhetoric and composition, and Mr. Harris, attainments as a scholar are unquestioned. Trained under such men as Professor Hart of Cornell, Professor Cook of Yale, and Professor Bright of johns Hopkins, the teachers in the English Department of Indiana University are thor- oughly acquainted with the best modern ideas of English teaching and methods of research. Class of '94. Martha Dorsey. Hattie L. Cochran. Charles Swain Thomas. Harry E. Coblentz. Frank Owela Beck. Louise A. Goodbody. NIV H The Department of European History. GEORGE Eiuoiw FELLows, Ph. D. . . . Professor. CALVIN S. HoovER, A. B. ....... Instructor. In general, this department presents in a natural man- ner the history of Europe from the earliest times, so that the student sees, as he advances, that ideas grow. Begin- ning with the ancient times when Aristotle argued that the inferior should be slave to the superior, he traces the progress of historic evolution up to the Middle Ages when forces were at work to make the world better. From the days when strong castles controlled the Rhine, he advances to a period when the same fortresses were merely the grave- stones of brute force. With the history of the ancient world he contrasts the civilization of the nineteenth century, and sees that there is a real progress in history, and as he goes from one mile- stone to another on the road that man has trodden, he concludes that progress is not completeness, that history describes a hope rather than a complete real, that, as Goethe sang of the universe,- It must go on creating, changing, Through endless shapes forever ranging, And rest we only seem to see. The eternal lives through all revolving, For all must ever keep dissolving Would it continue still to be. Dr. Fellows, Professor of the Department, is a man of broad experience. He has traveled extensively and studied in this country and in Europe. Mr. C. S. Hoover, ,93, has proved himself an able instructor. Class of '94. Walter T. Brown. Bertha Freese. Alice L. Green. Arthur Hieronymous. Mary Lindley. YVilla McMahan. Henry C. Pitcher. Thurston Smith. The Department of American History -and Politics. JAMES ALBERT WOODBURN, Ph. D . . . Professor. CALVIN S. HoovER, A. B ..... . . Instructor. Breathes there a' man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, n1y native land? jovial Dr. Woodburn! The Seniors in American His- tory, as they migrate H from the upper northwest room of the Library Building, will miss his happy illustrations, his ready witticisms, and the warmth of his genial disposition. By his energy, and by the inspiration which he is able to impart to students of history, Dr. Woodburn has made this one of the most popular departments in the University. The course of study is well arranged., Briefly stated, the student sees the growth of English ideas into local institutions of the several colonies, he watches the growth of the colonial institutions into the form of a nation, and with deep interest studies the phases of growth which have developed the spirit of nationality. The methods of in- struction are varied to suit the character of the work and the need of the students. Pupils are led to think for them- selves. The laboratory method of investigation is used as far as convenient and advisable. Dr. Woodburn has been assisted this year by Mr. C. S. Hoover, who has shown himself to be a capable teacher. i Class of '94, Romulus Boyd. J. M. Callahan. Julius W. Knipp. john A. Shafer. NJN! The Department of Economics and Social Science. JOHN ROGERS CoMMoNs, A. M ..... Professor. The great force which is working out the transforma- tion from this to the next stage of the world's progress, is the new democracy. By the school, the press, and the ballot, it is becoming conscious of its great power, and is becoming able to use it. It has transformed political con- ditions, and is preparing to make' an economic change. But if the people are to make reforms, they must under- stand the nature of the things which they are to reform. If the people are to legislate, they must understand questions of capital and labor, taxes, etc. The recklessness of legis- lating without information is a erimeg- every false step made must be retraced, and every evil deed must be un- done. In a government of the people, if the wheels of progress are not to be turned back, the people must study the various problems relating to society, industries, and politics. - Professor Commons' department represents a center for the accumulation of knowledge concerning these problems, and one of the principal sources from which the people are to receive education upon these questions. The work of the department, and of Professor Commons, is already bringing good results. Class of '94. Lewis E. Stutsman. Sylvan W, Kahn. Eli D. Zaring. Walter E. Hottel. William M. Waldschmidt. Dick Miller. VV The Department of Philosophy. WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN, Ph. D . . Professor. ROBERT HESSLER, M. D ..... Lecturer. ERNEST HIRAM LINDLEY, A. B. .Instruetor. BURTON B. BERRY ......,. Instructor in Pedagogy. The influence of the Department of Philosophy is being felt throughout the State. The character of its work is such as to give the earnest student a high degree of mental and moral culture. At all times in touch with the best philosophical and psychological thought of Europe and America, the department is giving a lively impetus to these lines of study in Indiana. In the laboratory for physo- logical psychology, there is abundant opportunity for original investigation. The Work in the laboratory this year, especially in child study, would do credit to any post- graduate institution. Dr. Bryan, to Whose untiring efforts the present prosper- ous condition of the department is due, is regarded as authority upon the subject of child study 5 and his articles on Experimental Psychology are regarded as classics. Mr. Lindley and Mr. Berry, Dr. Bryan's assistants, are young men of promise. A Class of '94. Burton B. Berry. William J. Cushman fPedag0gyj. john J. Boyle. Brazil W. Brown. joseph C. Bush. William E. Clapham. VV The School of Law. DAVID DEMAREE BANTA, LL. D ..... Dean. WILLIAM PERRY ROGERS, LL. B. .... Professor. YELL: Hooralz ! Hoarah f I U Law! Ba1zz'a! Rogers! ' Rah! Rah! Rah! The Indiana University School of Law is the oldest institution of its kind in the West. It was established by an act of the Legislature in 1838, and formally opened about 1841. The first Dean was the Hon. David McDonald, a resident of Bloomington and Judge of the Circuit Court. The success of the enterprise having exceeded all expecta- tions, an assistant professor, Hon. W. T. Otto, was elected in 1847, and in 1850 the first diplomas were issued instead of certificates of graduation. judge Otto resigned in 1851, and judge McDonald in 1853. The Hon. James Hughes succeeded these men, and held the oflice two years, when he obtained leave of ab- sence to take his seat in Congress. During his absence, his place was filled by judge A. B. Carlton. On the resig- nation of Judge Hughes in 1857, Col. R. M. Bryant was elected Dean, and held the position until 1861, when he resigned to take a position in the army. judge George A. Bicknell succeeded Col. Bryant, and continued in ofhce until 18705 during the last year of his professorship he was assisted by john N. Petit, who served one year. Following these men, Samuel E. Perkins, of Indian- apolis, for a long time Judge of the Supreme Court, held the odice of Dean until 1872, and Bascom E. Rhodes held the Associate Professorship until the close of the school in 1877. judge Perkins was succeeded by judge Delana Eckels, the Hon. D. W1 LaFollette, and C. W. McNutt, who in turn held the office of Dean until 1877, when legislative action cut down the salaries to such an extent that competent professors could no longer be secured. At its close the Law School was in a iiourishing condition. Forty-one students were in attendance, and up to that time three hundred and sixty-two students had graduated. The tuition had been made free, and the course of study had been lengthened to two years of three terms each. In june, 1889, provisions were at last made for re-open- ing the school, and the Hon. David D. Banta, of Franklin, was elected Dean. judge Banta is a graduate of both the Law and the Literary Departments of Indiana University, and has served for six years as judge of the Sixteenth Judicial District. Ernest W. Huffcut, now at Cornell, was Professor of the new Law School for the first two years. He was succeeded by john A. Couch, who remained but a few months. W. P. Rogers, the present professor, has nlled the position since 1893. Under the management of these worthy men, the Law School has had a steady and healthy growth. The attendance is larger than ever be- fore, the training given is eminently practical, and excel- lently prepares its graduates for practice in the courts of Indiana. VV The Department of Mathematics. ROBERT J. ALEV, A. M. ...... Professor. SCHUYLER C. DAv1ssoN, A. M.. . . Associate Professor. Davin A. ROTHROCK, A. M. . . . E Instructors. Cassius W. MCMULLEN, A. B. . . A university may be largely judged by its Mathematical Department, and applying this test to Indiana University we have but to point to history to show that I. U. stands among the foremost of American colleges. Of all the departments of the University, with possibly one exception, Mathematics has the largest list of alumni, some of whom rank among the worldls mathematicians. Professor Swain, for several years Professor of Applied Mathematics here, and afterward at Leland Stanford, Ir., has been recalled to the Presidency of the University. Dr. Daniel Kirkwood, in the field of Mathematical Astronomy, knows no superior. Although many of our professors have been called to till chairs in other institutions, far be it from us to admit that the department has thereby been weakened 5 rather the reverse. With Professor Aley and his able corps of assistants in charge, we are assured of growth in the right direction. Class of '94. Leon W. Dinsmore. Arda S. Knox. Evangeline E. Lewis. Robert M. McDi1l. J. M. Rhodes. Frank C. Duncan. Otto T. Geckeler. William F. Headley. Linnaeus Hines. C. I. Waits. VV The Department of Physics. ARTHUR L. FOLEY, A. M . . . Associate Professor. CHARLES T. ICNIPP ...... Instructor. This issue of the ARBUTUS finds the Physical Depart- ment rejoicing in the prospect of new and ample quarters, on the ground floor of Kirkwood Hall, now in course of construction, and it seems but fitting that it should find a home in the building named for the man who did so much for the department in its younger days. While temporarily located on the second floor of Wylie Hall, the laboratory has continued to be stocked with the latest and most improved apparatus, especially in the line of fine electrical instruments. As the new building is being built with especial care for the convenience of the Physical Laboratory, nothing is now lacking to make this one of the most complete and deserving departments in the University, or indeed in the West. It has at its head Professor Foley, whose efficiency as an instructor has been demonstrated by his rapid promotion from Assistant to Chief of the Department. Class of '94. Joe T. Giles. ' Charles T. Knipp. vv The Department of Chemistry. THOMAS CHARLTON VAN NUvs, A. M., M. D . Professor. ROBERT EDWARD LYONS, A. M. . . Associate Professor-it LOUIS SHERMAN DAVIS, A. M. . . . Instructor.. In the Department of Chemistry, both the large qualita- tive and quantitative laboratories and the small room. for the study of toxicology are crowded with students. Bac- teriology will be added to the curriculum upon the return of Professor Lyons from Germany, and even next year it may be necessary to devote the whole of Wylie Hall to Chemistry. The methods of instruction are similar to those used in the greatest German laboratories by such chemists as Fre- senius and Victor Meyer. The course gives excellent preparation for the study of medicine or pharmacy. Dr. Van Nuys has been at the head of the Department of Chemistry for twenty years. Both Mr. Van Nuys and Mr. Davis are known to be successful instructors, and under their control this department will always be popular. Class of '94. h Lew C. Conn Ulledical Preparaforyj. Alexander T. Gordon. Robert E. Leatherock. Will H, Kelly. Peter A. Yoder. Oscar B. Zell fMedz'cal Prepaffatovfyy. f7'Absent on leave. The Department of Zoology. CARL H. EIGENMANN, Ph. D. . . , . . Professor. ROBERT HESSLER, M. D. . . . . . Lecturer. ALBERT B. ULREY, A. M. ......., Instructor. The Zoological Department is in a flourishing condition. Its laboratories are the best equipped in the State. Litera- ture and material for study are abundant, and every one connected with the department is enthusiastic in its praise. To the careful management of Dr. Eigenmann and his predecessor, Dr. Jordan, the rapid development and presen' excellency of the department is mainly due. Their aim has been to train their pupils in methods of individual research. After the Hrst year students are permitted to continue their investigations in Whatever direction they choose. In addi- tion to a Well filled museum, the department possesses the largest collection of fishes in the West. Class of ,94. Williani O. Hiatt. Willialn J. Moenkhaus. William D. Milroy UVfed1'ral Pffepczraiofjll. Ila J. Ramsey fflledica! Preparaioryj. r vv The Botanical Department. DAVID M. MOTTIER, A. M. . . Associate Professor. GEORGE L. ROBERTS ..... Instructor. feel the mystic throb of nature's pulse in all her moods and tenses, -Botany. Presided over by Dr. Douglas H. Campbell, the depart- ment grew rapidly in the affections of students of science. In 1891, President john M. Coulter, a botanist of World- Wide reputation, stood at the head of this department, with Harry Seaton and David M. Mottier as his able assistants. Scores of students were turned away because of limited space in the laboratories, and this year, '93-4, with Mr. Mottier in charge as Associate Professor, the department is stronger and larger than ever before, and its fortunate students are more enthusiastic. Thorough instruction, well-lighted laboratories, and the hnest obtainable appliances for the Work, coupled with a prevailing love for nature's truths and secrets, constitute the sheet-anchor of attraction that holds the Botanical De- partment safe and sure in the heart of Indiana University. Class of ,Q4. Frank M. Andrewsj George L. Roberts. J. L. Harter. Birdsill A. Headley. Mark P. Helm. VV The Department of Geology. VERNON ,F. MASTERS, A. B ....... Professor. IEDVVARD M. IQINDLE, A. B ....... Instructor. In 1887, one of the most interesting depal-tment5 of In- Go forth under the open sky, and list to Nature's teachings' diana University sprang into existence,-the department in Study, sport, pleasure, and exercise! Field work mixed which the earnest seeker after truth learns to know and with fun! This program for these beautiful days causes the recluse and those who are shut up behind walls, to wish to join the geologists. They are happy whether in the held together or alone. There is pleasure in the pathless woods, There is rapture on the lonely shore, There is society where none intrudes, By the deep sea, and music in its roar. Professor Marsters is naturally friendly and sociable to all. As a teacher he succeeds in awakening the faculty of observation in his pupils, and in opening their eyes U to the geological phenomena which are still occurring,-to those agencies which are at work now, even in the most familiar things, Students are led to earn facts, and to think for themselves. The influence of natural resources upon the national development is emphasized. The in- struction is made practical in both field and laboratory, and the student advances to a greater appreciation of Nature and natural resources. His mind is thus expanded by reading Nature's book,-the book made by the hand of the Divine Creator working in silence through untold centuries. Greater interest than usual is manifested in the department this year. Professor Marsters and Mr. Kindle are both kept busy. vv The Department of Physical Culture. EDGAR C. SYRETT ..... Director ofMen's Gymnasium. JULIETTE MAXWELL, A. B. . Director of Womens Gymnasium. That Physical Culture is one of the most interesting studies in college is shown by the large attendance in both gymnasiums Every student, upon entering the gymna- sium, receives a careful physical examination and directions concerning his personal needs. In the women's gymnasium particular attention is given to aesthetical exercises. The hand-ball and basket-ball tournaments are held in the n1en's gymnasium. VV . Distribution of Departments. Indiana University now has six buildings, and a seventh is in process of erection. The new stone building, which is to be known as Kirkwood Hall, in honor of Dr. Daniel Kirkwood, is to be occupied in the irst story by the Law School, the Departments of Philosophy and Pedagogy, in the second story by the Departments of Romance Lan- guages, Germanic Languages, Latin and Greekg and in the basement by the Department of Physics and the labor- atories for Physiological Psychology. The oiiices. of the President, the Registrar and the Board of Trustees will be in this building. Wylie Hall, a brick structure, is to be occupied by the Department of Chemistry on the first iioor, by the Depart- ment of Mathematics, and probably by the Department of Economics on the second Hoor. Owen Hall, also of brick, contains the museum, and is designed for a Natural History building. It will be occu- pied by the Departments of Botany, Geology and Zoology. Maxwell Hall is of stone, and contains the library of 2o,ooo well selected volumes. Owing to the crowded con- dition of the other buildings, Maxwell Hall is now used by the Departments of French, English, American History, European History, Political Science and Law. As many as possible of these departments will be withdrawn from the library building as soon as Kirkwood Hall is completed. Mitchell Hall is a temporary wooden building, contain- ing numerous recitation rooms and a large room used for chapel exercises. The Old College Building, on the Old Campus, contains the rooms of the literary societies, and the old Chapel, now used as an assembly room. The gymnasium is an unpretentious frame building, constructed after approved gymnasium plans and well adapted to its purposes. '1 The Summer School. The Indiana University Summer School is meeting with much favor among teachers in Indiana and other States. Its methods are the same as those used in the University, and the instructors are all members of the University Fac- ulty. Next session, beginning ,Tune 26, 1894, will last five weeks. . Courses will be offered in Latin, English, History, Mathematics, Physics, Biology, Botany and Chemistry. A valuable free lecture course is offered every summer. The Director of the Summer School is Professor Robert Judson Aley. ' D. -0 4 4:QFz .za ., 04' - 12 1 35 1 QE me Q 9. 9. . gin M, .J 'O 4 2. X91 1.3 ,, 5,5 h ,L f . F' ,A M. K w ff hz, ' , X MLW! 1+ ,4f ,, X ,,,v 7, W Q f i, PN X ww XWX VN, S WW iw . f WMA. k N X WV ff X ' M f W ' Lf- A I. U. GIRL S i Lectures of the Faculty Throughout the State. --iI893-1894-l T is the policy of Indiana University to have members of the Faculty deliver lectures throughout the State wherever there seems to be sudicient interest in higher education to warrant it, provided that such work shall not encroach upon the labors of the professors at the Uni- versity. Any society, high-school, institute or other organization can ascertain under what conditions these lectures .may be secured by applying to the professors themselves, or to the President of the University. During the past year President Swain has given one or more lectures at the following places: Orleans, Fowler, Pendleton, Attica, Vernon, Blooming- ton, Sylvania, Patricksburg, Brownstown, Centreville, Dan- ville, Lagrange, Thorntown, Roanoke, Peru, Anderson, New Castle, Knightstown, South Bend, Ieifersonville, Greencastle, Huntington, Columbus, Plainfield, Kokomo, Logansport, Muncie and Indianapolis. Many ,of these lectures were given before teachers' associations, and sev- eral before high-school graduating classes. Dr. Swain read a paper before the State Teachers, Association. Dr. Bryan, Professor of Philosophy, worked in the Institutes at Peru and Kokomo. He lectured at Zionsville, Thorntown, Huntington, Hammond, Mitchell, and Attica. He also gave a series of lectures before the State Y. M. C. A. at Marion, the State Teachers, Association at Rock- port, and the County Teachers' Association at Greencastle. Dr. Fellows, Professor of European History, worked in the institutes at Rochester, South Bend, Petersburg and Lebanon. He gave lectures at these places, at Sheridan and at New Harmony. Professor Aley, of the Mathematical Department, worked in the institutes at Petersburg, jasper, Warsaw, Crawfords- ville, Rockport, and Salem. He lectured at Bedford. Professor Commons, of the Department of Economics, gave courses of lectures at New Albany, Frankfort, Ander- son, and Indianapolis. He presented a paper before the State Conference of Charities at Terre Haute, and delivered a lecture at Greencastle. I Dr. Merrill, Professor of Latin, lectured before the teachers at Rensselaer. Professor Sampson, of the Department of English, gave a lecture to the teachers at Bluffton, and a paper before the Association of the Western Authors. He also read a paper before the union meeting of the Indiana Literary Clubs, Professor Hoffman, of the Department of Greek, lec- tured at Spencer. Professor Davis, of the Department of Chemistry, gave instruction in the institutes at Rushville, Anderson, Bloom- ington, and Vernon. XX DF..WOOdbuT11, of the Department of American His- tory, gave, at Delphi, a course of six university lectures on American Political History, at New Albany, a course of six university lectures on The Formation of the American Unionf' at the Southern Chautauqua, De Funiac, Florida, a course of five lectures, at the North- western Chautauqua, Bay View, Michigan, a course on American Politics, lectures and addresses in various county institutes. r' I xwtixx A 'giilij XX W xiii r sy ef X 0 as so ff 1- all i f f fy f ,S f il, ' i ef' I W Y E' 1 ,l'tl ',li'!fiill'll . Xi? ii r M in c SONNET. QCD Wheiz lhoughfs calvn spiriz' resls upon my brow, And nalurels gloozniness ajlicfs 7791 soul, And joys of presenl living and lhe goal Of 7151 amhilions and desires now grow More inclislinef, reluclanl down I lhrow Thexiinages Q' youlh, yez' feel lhe whole Of lie is not in 'vainp fhe presenz' dole May be lhe gloom before succeeding glow. Yet resolution springs no! in lhe hearl, Renewed amoilion follows no! lhe throng Of fhoughls which weighed dcjecled spiri! down, Unlil Time's slowbf circling hours shall slari The gleam M hope lhal finds ils wen! in song, Which by ils power removes fhe saddened frown. CST , 5 f, Vi 1 4 li... History of the Class of Ninety:Four. ,. .,,,,.,.,f W,,Wum,,f Z -I Wy E, THE CLAss of '94, the envy of the Juniors, the f fi .4 ai aspiration of the Sophs, and the heroes of the Freshaman Class, are soon to make our final appearance in the college world. We are soon to go forth into that mysterious realm, where no more information can be dealt out to the Faculty, wherelno more victories can be gained from the under-classmen, where no more examples of sedateness and modesty can be set for the younger generations, where Fortune's Club and Vinegar Hill are things of the long ago. The good that Seniors do lives after them, when they publish an Annual, otherwise the good they do is enrolled in their sheep-skin and carefully tied up with a little blue ribbon. Ever since the balmy September day in '90, when, with palpitating hearts and trembling hands, we enrolled as Freshmen, we have busied ourselves improving our Alma Mater, and making it the far-famed University that has caused our jealous sister, DePauw, to flourish her flag of yellow. ' p it W'hen we were Freshmen we rolled up our sleeves and helped the Sophomores wipe up the earth with the Seniors and juniors, because these latter had become obstreperous and insisted upon burning Horace before we were ready. Almost the entire class of ,93 was demolished. Toward the close of our Freshman year, Dr. jordan was asked to take the presidency of Leland Stanford, Jr., University. The only thing that induced him to leave Indiana was the fact that ,Q4 would 'be in college three years longer, and the institution would be in good hands. The following year, when we were Sophomores, we burned Horace in due form. As juniors, it was still con- ceded that we were competent to endow all, from professors down to Freshmen, with pointers on any subject whatever. As Seniors-do but pause to reflect as we rapidly relate our worthy deeds as Seniors. In after years when it is asked: What class had the irst peaceable organization ?', echo will answer, '94. What class had the most brilliant class-day exercises ever known P '94.', How many X. 'f--- Wf- . Q :r I 1:- f' I gf .1 V 4 X 1 , . ' f5 3- ., ,51 ' 5 r : f v X ., . 1 Q' , .-' 1 . 11. .,,g3f'?'.' ' Yxxxxxums Wxxxzs ,f I. ,1R4 x, f'fV -' f -KWH mu! 4. Q ' Wise Seniors were in the Faculty? Four! f'By what class was the first 'ARBUTUS' published? '94! For- ever more! r One of the principal inducements to bring President Swain here was that he would have the honor of graduat- ing this remarkable class. In their great loss this year we heartily sympathize with the members of the Faculty, and the rest ofthe student body. Years hence, when the tariff bill is no more debated, when the Legislature makes enormous appropriations to I. U., when the chapel organ has grown pipes, when the Faculty all attend chapel, when the Behring Sea question is no longer a question, when no more ponies are ridden by the Sophs, no more campus work done by the juniors, when all Seniors pattern after '94, when the observatory is increased in dimensions, when no more faculty dogs assist in recitations, when no more fraternity boys and girls de- face the chairs and walls of the class-rooms with their initials, when we have only one set of oiiicers for the Ora- torical Association, when the President's office is large enough to hold both the President and his Secretary at the same time, when the Hawaiian trouble is settled, when the Glee Club ceases to sing Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son, remember, oh remember, it was the iniluence of the class of ,Q4 that brought all this about. Classmates, it wounds us deeply to separate, but duty done is the soul's best comforter. We feel that we have trained the under-classmen in the way that they should go, we have helped them over the rough places of college life, and effaced their social blemishes, we have cherished them, loved them, and been very generous with our advice. Consolation comes like a -ray of sunlight, when we re- member that we will re-appear in ive years with an entire change of programme. The actors will consist of great authors, preachers, and statesmen. Oh! ye class of all the classes, Ye, Whose grades Were never Upassesf' A Ye, the pride of old I. U. Days together have been too few. All Will miss you when you're through. Adieul Adieul Boohoo! Boohoo! 'X Q 5 2 ,pw L if 1 11 V 5 'A 7 v .f3Q.1Z6'-11:-. A X -if-4 13.9 , -md- iff' '. -1 ' -ig-Ekggggg -. 3:1 E ,vxdrk Y. YRQXN ,,. x 1 2 x M , 1 kk.-ffzr , g kbs' g X W. K -Q gy xr.: f ' 'S gi E 7 1 -:T-Sm.: 7 ' 'g ' y E 'X ll . I ' . 1, ' A .X '52-Lg,-gg 1 '41-1:..,.-.':i' I -- - -- ' ' -fit ' i . , 7k5' . T . -V Q ayizj, l 1 I , 1 - ,', -5-55.5 525322153 . . ,, f - -1 'ff E3 1 -,459 Xmxwms Hxxxas .E'..,..3 ,4 bl . , 4 . , I W g il-., , i , , . i 1 B4f+XfXN!E5m'f3.15vliae.xmam,, W 19 5 K f'.,f t - : v g ulf, .t -Wh' 12'-.fmr::'1.f:11.. ' Z. --'1'? 1.w4.fd15xs+:.:-.f.,.. f --fefa-.mpg Wise Seniors were in the Faculty P Four! By what class was the first 'ARBUTUS' published? '94! For- ever more I - One of the principal inducements to bring President Swain here was that he would have the honor of graduat- ing this remarkable class. In their great loss this year we heartily sympathize with the members of the Faculty, and the rest ofthe student body. Years hence, when the tariff bill is no more debated, when the Legislature makes enormous appropriations to I. U., when the chapel organ has grown pipes, when the Faculty all attend chapel, when the Behring Sea question is no longer a question, when no more ponies are ridden by the Sophs, no more campus work done by the juniors, when all Seniors pattern after '94, when the observatory is increased in dimensions, when no more faculty dogs assist in recitations, when no more fraternity boys and girls de- face the chairs and walls of the class-rooms with their initials, when we have only one set of officers for the Ora- torical Association, when the President's oliice is large enough to hold both the President and his Secretary at the same time, when the Hawaiian trouble is settled, when the Glee Club ceases to sing Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son,'f remember, oh remember, it was the influence of the class of ,Q4 that brought all this about. Classmates, it wounds us deeply to separate, but duty done is the soul's best comforter. W'e feel that we have trained the under-classmen in the way that they should go, we have helped them over the rough places of college life, and effaced their social blemishes, we have cherished them, loved them, and been very generous with our advice. Consolation comes like a -ray of sunlight, when we re- member that we will re-appear in five years with an entire change of programme. The actors will consist of great authors, preachers, and statesmen. Oh! ye class of all the classes, Ye, Whose grades were never passes Ye, the pride of old I. U. Days together have been too few. All will miss you when you're through. Adieu! Adieu! Boohool Boohool WW-.. i QQ le . I J ' 'E 1 , r E 1 ' 1 ,i w + F W Brookville. The Senior Class. H -sf COLORS: Wine and Silver. YELL:ft Rah!3Rah! Rah! '94! Officers. ARDA KNOX . . . CHARLES T. KNIPP . . . . . .President. . . . Vice-President. MARTHA DORSEY . . . . Recording Secretary. ILAj.RAMSEY . . Corresponding Secretary. WILLIAM I. MOENKHAUS. . . . Treasurer. C9 C9 , Staff of The Arbutus. Editor:in:Chief. WILL H. KELLY. ' Associate Editors. BIRDSILL A. HEADLEY. MARTHA DORSEY. CHARLOTTE MALOTT. WILLIAM E. CLAPHAM. FRANK C. DAILEY. BURTON B. BERRY. ERNEST R. ODLE. CHARLES S. THoMAs. Business Board. J. M. RHODES .......... . . Manager. WILLIAM D. MILROY ...... . . . Artist. LEWIS TAYLOR. JOE T. GILES. J. M. CALLAHAN. C9 Q Committee on Class Day. Q MARY LINDLEY ............ Chairman. , MUNsoN ATWATER SYLVAN KAHN. DICK MILLER. JOE GILES. MARIQ HELM. :tThe Seniors wish to present an apology to the Faculty and Alumni for having a yell. It is very uncligniiierl to yell, and such a .vpz'r1'l1mlIe class as '94 can never be guilty of anything so disgraceful. lt is all very well forthe under- classmen to split their lungs and rend the air with Ru-ski-dee and Rip- raw-rive g and it is not bad form, apparently, for the professors, in unguarded moments. to say the dickens and makes me tired : but '94, with her classic lore and deep culture. must never soil her lips with vulgarity. So, dear readers, when you see a few syllables entitled H yell prehxed to the Senior statistics, un- derstand that it is merely for the sake of uniformity, and that even this conces- sion to custom brings a blush to our cheeks. Frank M. Andrews . Munson D. Atwater . Arthur D. Batchelor Frank O. Beck . . . Burton B. Berry . Romulus Boyd . . John J. Boyle. . . Walter T. Brown . . Brazil W. Brown . . Joseph C. Bush . . Amos Butler . . J. M. Callahan . . . William E. Clapham Harry E. Coblentz . Lew C. Conn .... Hattie L. Cochran . William D. Crow . . lVilliam I. Cushman Estelle Dalton . . Leon W. Dinsmore . Martha Dorsey . . Frank C. Duncan . . Estelle Emison . . Tillie Felbaum . . Bertha Freeze . . Otto T. Geclceler . . joe T. Giles ..... Alexander T. Gordon Louise A. Goodbody. . . Alice L. Greene . . . Lolia F. Hamilton. . J. L. Harter .... Birdsill A. Headley . 3: Vlembers. Botany . Latin . . German . . General Lit Philosophy History . . Philosophy History . . Philosophy Philosophy Zoology . . History . . Philosophy English . . Medical Prep English . . German . . Pedagogy . Latin . . . Mathematics English . . Mathematics Latin . . . German . . History . . Mathematics Physics . . Chemistry . .English . . History . . German . . Botany. . Botany. . Bloomington. Franklin. Vernon. E. Germantown. Wabash. Russellville. Burnsville. Ellettsville. Howard, Kan. Salem. Mitchell. Columbia City. Los Angeles, Cal. Columbus. Bloomington. Petersburg.. Mineral City. Winfield, Kan. Bloomington. Princeton. Bloomington. Vincennes. LaFayette. Bloomington. Patricksburg. Bloomington. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Gainsville, N. Y. New Albany. Pueblo, Colo. Flora. Bloomington, . '.'6- ily, - -sw U l' I , f I. I, f i 1 M. 1 , fi 9 1 nn D 1. William F. Headley . Mark P. Helm . . . XVilliam O. Hiatt. . . Arthur Hieronymus . Walter E. Hottel . . . George M. Howe . . Linnaeus Hines . . Sylvan XV. Kahn. . Will H. Kelly .... Charles T. Knipp . . Julius W. Knitpp. . Arda S. Knox .... Robert E. Leatherock Clem C. Lemon . . . Evangeline E. Lewis Mary Lindley .... Charlotte N. Malott .. Robert M. Mcnin . . Willa McMahan. . . Richard Miller . . William D. Milroy. . William J. Moenkhaus . . . Roy H. Perring . . . Alberta Perry . . Henry C. Pitcher . . Ila J. Ramsey . . J. M. Rhodes .... George L Roberts. . Margaret A. Roberts. Louise Rogers . . . . Edward Saunders . . George L. Schaerger . John A. Shafer . . . Mathematics Botany. . . Zoology . . History . . Sociology . German . . Mathematics Sociology . Chemistry . Physics . . History . . Mathematics Chemistry . Botany. . . Mathematics History . . Latin.. . . Mathematics History . . Sociology . Medical Prep Zoology . . German . . French. . . History . . Medical Prep .... Mathematics Botany. . . Greek . . Latin. . . Greek . . German . . History . . Bloomington. Muncie. Sheridan. Franklin. Salem. XfVashington, D. C. Noblesville. Indianapolis. YVinamac. Napoleon, Ohio. Napoleon, Ohio. Bloomington. YVaynesburg. W. Bay City, Mich. Pendleton. Bloomington. Vincennes. Richland. Huntingburg. Bridgeton. Delphi. Huntingburg. Bloomington. Bloomington. Albion, Ill. Morning Sun, Ohio Council Grove,Kan Greensburg. Indianapolis. Bloomington. Bloomington. Lawrencebnrg. Cambridge City. 9 Thurston Smith. . . . . History . . .Bloomington. Emma B. Stevenson .... German . . . . Bloomington. Lewis E. Stutsman .... Sociology . . . Summit Grove. Charles Swain Thomas. . . English . . . . Pendleton. Friedrich Arnold Tschndy . German . . . . Basel, Switz. Charles J. Waits ..... Mathematics . . Elizabethtown. William M. Waldschmidt . Sociology . . . Rome. Peter A. Yoder ...... Chemistry . . . . Shipshewana. Eli D. Zaring . . . . Sociology . . . Salem. Oscar B. Zell . . . Medical Prep ..,. Farmland. Nlxf The Law Class of 794. Q Officers. LENVIS TAYLOR ....... . . President. FRANK C. DAILEY . . . Vice-President. ' WILLIAM H. S'rouT . . . . Secretary. f GOULD G. RHEUBY . . . . Treasurer. i FINLEY GEIGER . . . . Historian GEORGE B. DAVIS ...... Orator. Flembers. Edward G. Adank . . ..... . .Evansville Otto T. Cailor .... . . Coal City. William E. Clapham . . . Columbia City Frank A.Crooke. . . , .Bedford Frank C. Dailey . . . .Bluffton. George B. Davis. . . .North Salem. Edgar Durre .... . . Evansville. Charles L. Fleshman . . . Valley City. james W. Fortune . . . . Lexington. Finley Geiger . . . . Virgil R. Greene . . Walter E. Hottel . . . . Reed Holloman . . . john E. Kelly . . . . Vouia Miller . . . . Ernest R. Odle . . . VVilliam Reister . . . Pennville. Ireland. Salem. Lebanon. Bloomington. Bloomington. Marengo. Mt. Vernon. Gould G. Rheuby . . . Newport. Thomas Sare . . . . Bloomington. Charles B. Shimer . . Martin's Creek, Pa. William H. Stout . . . jeffersonville. Lew Taylor . . . . . Kerr Traylor . . Cliff C. Utter . . . . Mary L. Van Nuys ..... . , Yankeetown. Jasper. Lebanon. Bloomington. NlNf The Senior Social. On Thursday night, April 26, ,Q4, Independent Hall, in the old college, was the scene of the first Senior social. For this pleasant evening the class of ,94 is in- debted to its ladies. The originator has successfully con- cealed her name, but Miss Knox, our worthy President, superintended the preparations, Miss Dalton compounded the punch, and Miss Hamilton and others of the Independ- ent girls arranged the home-like room. Everybody had come by 9 o'clock, and the late additions to the class were soon made Well acquainted. Then, while Miss Hamilton entertained us with her pretty songs, the slothful yell com- mittee stole away td a quiet corner,'and after a protracted council returned with the stirring war cry: Rip Roar, Blood and Gore! Indiana evermore! That's us! Every cuss Make a fuss for Ninty-four! The yell provoked considerable discussion. The ladies declared that while they were as anxious as anybody to 1' make a fuss, the fourth line didn't include them. jolly Dick Miller insisted on saying Never Cuss, but make a fuss. Eli Zaring explained to the newer members that the nrst line embodied our slogan when, as Sophomores, we so completely annihilated Horace and '95, and old John Shafer blushed at the recollection. The enthusiasm of the younger Seniors found vent in a waltz, while the others soothed their yellers with sherbet. After this diversion, Mark Helm announced the program for the morrow, and with the consent of the class, Sylvan Kahn elected himself yell leader. Entering on the duties of this office, he soon developed a chorus unequaled in ex- pression and volume, and won great applause by his final announcement that yelling is our most important business until the end of the term. ' Meantirne everybody was donning our colors-the Wine and Silver. The fiowing bowl- again became the center of attraction, and we departed repeating Kahn's little joke, I'm glad to have Senior. - fi' Several of the Alumni think the word U cuss is too naughty for Seniors to use, so we have adopted instead of the above, the following yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! '94. . - History of the Class of Ninety-Five. Tv Q4 QISTORIANS love to recount the eloquence of in orators, the wisdom of statesmen, the valiant V - 2 5 deeds of warriors, yet these themes, immor- talized though they have been in song and story, are insignificant in comparison with what we are now to historify-the achievements of the class of ,95. On the 17th of September, ISQI, the morn, clad in a second-hand mackintosh, walked o'er the dew of yon high eastern campus, and made a discovery. It was the class of JQ5. And what a class was there, my countrymen! Per- chance vague indications of rural simplicity, as well as youthful inexperience, lurked in the innocent faces of the class, yet, taken all in all, it might have been said These are goodly Freshmen? Under the kindly guidance of President Coulter, the class rushed leisurely into the Held of learning. With what avidity did her members devour literature, mathe- matics, prep. Latin and boarding-house steak ! With what brave and war-like tread did her Hghters pass through their first scrap, i't scattering death, devastation, and Sopho- mores initheir path. i'This class never was in a scrap. The scene changes-it is the fall of '92, and they are now Sophomores. Even with a 'tsapphire pen dipped in rain-bow dew, it were impossible to recount the intel- lectual peregrinations of the class during this year. But perhaps in no line of college work has the junior class attained greater eminence and renown than in Campustryfl The youthful Freshmen, the wise Sopho- mores, and the lordly Seniors, vie with each other to excel the juniors in this new held of science, but all to no avail. And as that season draws nigh wherein a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love Cand we might add, a young woman's, alsoj, it is -predicted that the subject will be pressedi' with renewed energy. We must not forget to make personal mention of the better half of the class, the Junior girl, for none know her but to love her, nor name her but to praise. There is in her a rare combination of charming qualities that make her a thing of beauty and a joy forever. At her feet the grave and dignified Senior Cwho is wont to spurn all ten- der emotionslj, the law student, upon whose forehead legal TThe Junior Historian gives us his word that there is a joke concealed in this sentence. fthe editor can not vouch for the truth of this parenthesis. learning sits enthroned QQ, and even the beardless Fresh- man, kneel in humble, fervent adoration. Many of the familiar forms and faces of those who entered college in '91, are missing now. Some are strug- gling amidst the active scenes of business life, others have departed to distant climes, there to continue the pursuit of knowledge, and a few unfortunates have embarked upon the tempestnous sea of matrimony. Yet there remains a devoted, united band of juniors pressing onward up the heights upon whose summit the sheep-skin flutters in the breeze. HISTORIAN. NIV The Junior Class. 3 COLORS: Corn and Green. YELL: Rip! Rah! Rivel. Let her thrive! We're the people! Ninety-five ! MOTTO: Trust everybody, thyself most. Officers. CLARENCE A. ZARING . . . . .President WILLIAM H. FOREMAN . .... Vice-President. MONTA KELso . ,... . . Secretary. ELLA YAKEY . . . . . Treasurer. THOMAS SANDERS . . IRVIN T. METZ . . . . Corresponding Secretary. . .Sergeant-at-Arms. Norman R. Andrews Mary Ardery . . . Viola M. Baxter . . Levi G. Batman . . Olive Batman . . . Elizabeth E. Bettcher . . . James M. Blackford . Harvey A. Bordner . john F. Boesinger. . Amyj.Brown. . . Martha E. Brown . . Edgar D. Bush . . George H. Carter . . joseph M. Carlon . . Charles Copeland . . Henry N. Coffman . . Charles E. Compton . Mary E. Cox .... john M. Culver . . Frank W. Ellis . . Minnie B. Ellis . . Katherine Evans . . james C. Faris . . George Ferriman . . Guy H. Fitzgerald . . William Foreman . . Orville Foreman . . Cordelia Foy . . . Charles Freeman . . Ida M. Fulwider . . . Addison L. Fulwider Willis L. Gard. . . . Members. , Mathematics History English . . History . . History . . Philosophy Economics Philosophy . Economics . Mathematics English . . Economics. Chemistry . Chemistry . Botany. . . Philosophy . History . . Economics . Philosophy . History . . History . . Philosophy . Philosophy . Chemistry . Medical Prep .... Philosophy . History , . English . . English . . English . . History . . Philosophy . Bloomington. Greensburg. Indianapolis. Bloomington. Bloomington. North Liberty Grayville, Ill. Brookston. LaGrange. Columbus. Spiceland. Salem. Orangeville. Indianapolis. Monrovia. Cloverdale. Elkhart. Elwood. Delphi. Cynthiana. Bloomington. Evansville, Bloomington. Albion, Ill. Clarion, Pa. Kokomo. Terre Haute. Indianapolis. Sullivan. Bloomington. Bloomington. Cory. Milton B. Griffith . . Pearl Grimes . . . John D. Groves . . Alfred B. Guthrie . . Oscar C. Haas . William Harbison. . Bayless Harvey . . Flora B. Herr . . . Foster W. Hidden . . . Norval C. Hieronymous E. E. Hindman .... Abel J. Hicks .... Madge Hornbrook . . Ernest O. Holland . . Ella Lowe Howard . . Charles L. Hunt . Monta Kelso . Charlotte Knox . . Claude Malott . Elias R. Mason .... Christian H. Mauntel . Irvin T. Metz .... Edward Meunier . . Homer L. McGinnis . john T. McManis . . Harry W. McDowell . Emma McTaggart . . Ella L. Millis . . . Harry A. Millis . . Belle Mills . . . J. I. Mitchell . . . Mary Grey Morgan . . Pearl Neeld . . . Latin . . History . . Mathematics Philosophy . . . . . Medical Prep . . . . Physics ...... Economics . English . . Economics. History . . History . . Mathematics English . English . . Mathematics Mathematics French . . Philosophy Mathematics .... History . . Chemistry . History . . Philosophy History . . English . . Economics History . . Mathematics Mathematics English . . South Bend. Bloomington. Rome. Tunnelton. Mt. Vernon. Bloomington. Hardinsburg. Bloomington. Vancouver, VVash. Mason. Burlington. Bloomington. Evansville. Bloomington. Palo Alto, Cal. Carmel. Nevada, Mo. Bloomington. Mitchell. White Hall. Holland. South Whitley. Leopold. Greencastle. Peru. Winamac. Terre Haute. Paoli. Paoli. Plainfield. Hardinsburg. Crawfordsville. Bloomington. C. Helen Osthaus . . . . French . Bloomin gton. Normal V. Patterson Chemistry Richland. VVillia1n Payne . . History . Bloomington. Adelaide Perry . . Greek . . Bloomington. Samuel B. Plasket History . Georgetown. Rolla Ramsey . . Physics . Morning Sun, O. Martin VV. Rothert Latin . . Degonia Springs Thomas Sanders . Philosophy Houston. Frank D. Simons . . . . Chemistry . . . . Wasliington, D. C Edward F. Smith . Geology . Vevay. I. H. Scholl .... History . Lion's Station. Jessie Traylor . . English . jasper. Dudley Vance . Physics . Bloomington. james Voshell . Physics . Paragon. Laura Walker . History . Atherton. Ella Yakey .... German . Linton. Clarence Zaring . Economics Salem. fgfs. Junior Law Class. Q The junior Law Class of ,Q4 is one of the strongest that has ever had the honor of attending this Department of the Universityg and under the instruction of those learned and eilicient lawyers-judge Banta and Professor Rogers--should produce some of the best talent that has ever left the University. COLORS! Orange and Black. The class has dropped the custom of the Class Yell, and instead adopted the following class song: Hail to Criminal Law and Contracts, Then to Personal Property, Also Notes and Bills and Partnership, Likewise Equity. CHORUS: Gloriana, Frangipanna E'er for her liurrah. She's the Pride of Indiana, Hail to junior I. U. Law. Officers. CURTIS VVISE. . . . . President Charlottesville. JOHN E. GARVER . . . . Vice-President . . Noblesville. MRS. G. W. KELLY . . . . Secretary. .... Hillsdale. C. P. DUCOMB . . . . .Treasurer Lakexfille. JOHN G. HARRIS . . . . . Historian Bloomington. Members. Harry Kerrie . . ........ . . Paoli. Harry A. Carnes . . . . . French Lick. Arthur D. Bachelor . . , . Vernon. J. L. Blackford . . . . . Grayville, Ill. E. D. Bush . . . . . Bloomington. J. F. Boesinger . . . . Lagrange. Bayless Harvey . . . . . Hardinsburg. E. E. Hindman . . . . .Burlington Sylvan Kahn . Lawrence Riley . . W. H. Taber . ...... . . William M. Waldschmidt W. W. Holmes ...... . . Samuel J. Newlin . . Ora Herkless ..... George W. Passwater . . Harry M. Rhorer . . . Frank J. Turk . . Frank L. Gass . - Harry A. Axtell . . Earl Layman . . joseph Somers .... William Espenshield. . . Isham Taylor ..... J. S. Pernett . . Willis Rector .... Charles L. Gebauer . . jesse E. Wilson ..,. Miss Verna Weathers . . Goethe D. Caldwell . . Henry Prince .... james M. jones. . . john M. Kammon . E. D.Zari11g . . C. A. Zaring . Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Terre Haute. Rome. Lima. Hillsboro. Carthage. Charleston. Bloomington Terre Haute. Muncie. Bloomington Terre Haute. Amsterdam. Mt. Vernon. Yankeetown. Bethlehem. Frankton. Elysia. Spencer. Bloomington Terre Haute. Old Town. Elkinsville. Holland. Salem. Salem. '1 , I .2 , ' , Ii, 7 1.-1,1 1 f., ,JM fbi , - , 1 i Q 4 'zgilf 4fcQ5i?RW 5? rig -449 ' ,ffl Q Z 1 439 'Q- ,. ff , . 4 1. . Y V n 1 A 1. Z 1 . '- '4 'ff y- ' 1 ' ' ' Pr ' '? J-MFA 'wif A 'I V , A C-, 1, 75 'is' 'Q VW! 5 .1 I vF '35y Wizf . '1J?f ? i'55' Q' -.L,. .-51 H, ,V , - 9 I 14,7610 7 'lfmvnq 1 . fm . ,, -W . .5 f I r , NEW lqggi? gr-Ji .53 1- .ff?.f,w 'J- N ' ' x.?Q? 'M Hifi icy-, , : un ff? ..4ww4'- vigrx- , ev ,faelim M - ,sv qu N :4'4l1f'-- . ' -. ' ' 5 -4. ' .. ' .F ' ' ,,.,. ' new ,,.,.ggf'f.- 2-' UW' '..,W1 ww! W X' ,J vj ll. .9 ,ar WP' -, ,' - A li filyrlff - fv 1' ,ff-211 Mfffffij A - 'K , n w' '?4!iY91!'.,l1' 56:i,gi A ,I . ' -' ' . f if 'iff 2'-2-QP'-2-Af--v'1e.'sf -iwaw-2':'-W-.s A mf ww' 1 -7- I' Y fflixlv M-a.f- ?Yf'Eg2i5 -f-A .ff '1 H5'f , f '1l'iFr ' l-- ' 1' 'I A ' 'K' 'J' - -4 Q , -AW' ,' r Y fu' -.inf-,fwlmas -g fffqi'f4,fWLg.',BW,lifM4:. lfg 423. iiggg v g,h..f f ,g.'W'l- -,ff 1 1 11 T1 MIM - 'l -:sza,:,!:i,'ileii' Q 'g 'f12'i':??Q:1U:-'9Qff35.i-23? 'l'5f, 7f,i'f. 1' . ipij. f ' - 4' 3l'x1li!g'j! Tr w.3'f?Za4-1'52?nf'5?'51l1zJ'fiQ. 535145254-x i2ZifZf ,f- Im,'1fF.I 1ii'fn F 'Q ' il ,1-fl' ggi M.-MM ' . 6-f Hr' ig aff A Q15-lg?-lfqQl,'f.gy Hp? v-zivgff: iilllg-F-,.. f ' Wf DEA .F 1U' ,' gg N N -f Q1 VHII3' ag . ',f'E'f'I, WMI rl . ,- -- j Iv . i.L '.g15 li. i:-iii'- --ll .l 'Qi JM! k A '1'1'A' Ulf . Fil' W-. '. !-w ,iy1m:.TL Hi- hr li 'Y' 'f '1 if' , -,fly 'l'L'1h ':.,!, Ili 1 Q' d im- K , .k-j JiL -- 'V 3, .. wily ggi, Ufyl u u r'7'f-.,. W-.13-H' 5+ VF, . H1 941 'HJ ss .M 1,7145 g v :-V ,, ,: 1 ww., zfwrfzfw mall. W -. ,aka W 'W V , A.vti?i w?1HEi41 :z ': , 'u2 '9f!'?3' f f piqiiifgir -Qpfi-il-M . :V' - 12 '- vniigg E fjWWLU!M,,iM -' f - -0- J T'-W' -. ' ' ' f- 1' ' w -- li, . 1 ' 3- w '!f J ' flT'1 j', -fnm.1,mwf.-'iF! ' ' '- 1 .13-'. Hu 1 f V+ 'ff'u',Vt5'5 .qs a ff al Wg14 Cf9'g'f'3: ':r?f'fff',-N 15 s5I5fU'4i'f'!'f5f.-.,'f H!Ji,4H B94,w +'5f . :'-M ., -1 1 : E'. ki pE2R.5.vf., , Iliff www Igi 'ng N '- ff. f 1'rT1 ,, 1f4.QP'H.Jyy, l ' H xim fp ' Q W' ET1 'ff ,fWWfvWXf?f?vii: ,.41g,, ,5'wffinQ.,,'Z af y fwib g. ' I - -1 V 'IWW Fg q'V'Ifg N! -1-1'difffyffa J'iT?727'HLf'W'? '5fQi3 sf' mf - f1f 5 '1W A, I r I I 1 .51-v vu I W, , , 'L ,. ,Iv . , Z, 1 .ru I -'fri .JH ?,,,,.,, , , is '1 ---Yxw ..,,, Y -.v.::,.M .,,L.,ll 1. , f LW 1:34 My jf! 5J1Ig g9R1WR,,b1 IZi: Q5Efv??iv:,?3'ElCiviv7?f5:,5',:a,g'!j3,31yf 1'fn,wf'fh-IWnHlfI1f.',l:iELi1 f I 115535 I- IJ fmvrw I 'WITIH ,L by 1 K I A F- J ff' w'fm-1fFnJ:f'fJfw-v,m.mffm-M Wa f 'M'W'iI!i6'1ff'fu-MTW ww WWW' MR' lfii A If 95. 5553 iv sv + f .a i' W ', :M M1211 Aw 'H4 M N 14' l f .f 4 11 Hd Mads' ...if 'f' 1'fH W 4. P Mlmw:r1'Wfl1f1!,!- ' V my , pw ? 1 wa.f ' i mw 1i gf: f.?JH19ff01MYnW ' f ' n fW 'H P M wllHhWm4lI'l'f 4I Ifwfv 1 mv, fQ.1 maMvf1fm,i, :,,,yf1fQfezfWW Nw'If'fu f'1ff114 n4 .rfMf.!. IW! IHH 'rlw fg' rW f r'm 7'A 1f1'f11i2r:f f '4 5 'uiwmwgme ' W1 CAMPUSTRY. ,cf History of the Class of Ninety:Six. Q-w I Wo years of college life before us, two have just ---fe- , been completed. With some degree of proba- f- ' - . . . . . ,V bility, we are able to predict what is yet in - - S store for us from the experience of the two years just gone by. - .' . We entered college much as other classes have entered 5 experienced 'very much the same flights of unbounded enthusiasm, and likewise , au . gf 4 A ff 12 x 1 if I J 1 I f i: ,' II 1,1 ' f ' - W K :X tv 4 ll J W. lv the periods of deepest dejectiong the one brought on by some feeling of joy, the other by sorrow. But for the benefit of our successors we can say without re- serve, that we are now firmly established, and are no longer heirs to-those ills which so often beset Freshmen. Last year there was but little class spirit, and no class organization, except for a short time in February, when there were heard certain dire threats and rumors of war, all of which have proved to be false omens. But now we can boast of a complete organization-class colors, class yell, class orator, and class everything else that goes to make up a model class. Of the one hundred and forty-two students that entered the University as Freshmen last year, one hundred and thirty-five were Hoosiersfk Of the remaining number, two came from Ohio, two from Illinois and two from Kansas. President Dodd bade adieu to the bucking bronchos on his fatheris farm in the far away State of Idaho, and came to further his skill in riding the Monon. Upon his return to the University this year, he brought with him the other Dodd, and a treasure that had been Hlong Hidden T in Washiiigtoii State. It is well for us, O brothers, That you came so far to see usf' After going home last june, but little more than half of our class returned to enter college this year, and so we are wont to console ourselves with the thought that it requires about two Freshmen, anyway, to equal one Sophomore. 'Z' The Historian kindly omitted the townships from which these Hoosiers CSTTIS. 1' Mr. Hidden is a junior now. 'R On the glorious achievements of the class, volumes The Sgphomore Class, might be written, but a few words must suflice- ' Eighty in all are we, Seven of us on the foot-ball team, And seven on the Student staff, Three more act in the base-ball show, While the rest stand back and laff. VVho could tell what so many do! They 're all chuck full of vim, 'And Whether they work, or whether they play, as COLORS: Canary and Sea-shell Pink. YELL: Rah! Rah !' Rah! Roo-ski-dee! Rah! Rah! Rixl Ninety-six! They an have a time in the gymvg. MOTTO: 'Wer arbeite gewonnen wird. We take great pride in saying that our class has been no small factor in this the most progressive epoch in the history of the University. A Of the many reforms instituted by tl1e class, only one will be here mentioned. It has formally abolished the scrap system that has so long dis- turbed the peace of the University. CWe omit here, for lack of space, two pages of dense matter concerning scraps and scrapping, sprinkled with such expressions as outraged humanity, K' our glorious class, harmless book, star-eyed goddess of reform, can not be overestimated, we look back with pride, etc.j And now, considering what we have done as a class, and what we have failed to do, we are ready to lay claim to any and all honors that happen to come our way, and with the brightest hopes of some day getting a pull at the Golden Belleflower apples, we leave the thoughts of the past and Wander out into the mist of the future. HISTORIAN. ' :ff Poetry. . lThe true name of this Historian will be cheerfully furnished to any reputable band of white-caps.-EDJ V 'XVERTER D. DODD OSCAR PITTENGER FLORA HERR . . NELLIE MITCHELL Isaac N. YVARREN OnetaAllen. . . . . . Arthur Baldwin . . . . Waltei' S. Bent . . . Earl O. Bettcher. . . . . Blanche Blynn . . . . . . Claude Brant . . . . Elias Brewer . . . . Carrie Burner . . . . . . Officers. . . . . . . President. . . Vice-President. . Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . . . . . Historian. Members. French . . . . . Bloomington. Latin. . . . Amboy. . . . . . . . XVabash. Mathematics .... North Liberty.. Latin . . . . . Fort W'ayne. Philosophy . .... Fort Scott, Kan English . . . . Bloomington. English . . . LaPorte. . . Spencer. Elnora Cantwell. . . . . Botany . . Howard W. Clark ..... Lina E. Cox. . . . . . jennie Cox . . . . . Werter D.Dodd . . . . Elmer P. Dodd . . . . Della Dunlap . . . . . Botany . . . Fort Wayne. Medical Prep .... New Lisbon. Botany . . . . . . Elwood. English . . . Caldwell, Idaho Philosophy . .... Caldwell, Idaho History '... . . Princeton. Margaret VanSickle .... Preston E. Eagleson Carrie Evans . . . Della J. Evans . . . Walter Fritsch . . . Theodore Garrison . Alma M. Getty . . . Fletcher Gray. . . Harry Grishaw . . . I. C. Hamilton . . . Edwin P. Hammond Harvey Harmon . . . Mary Hartman . . . Thomas C. Hollowiay Charles Jackman . . john H. Johnston . . Chanceyjuday . Nora Kirby .... Abraham King . . . Alice T. Kinnard . . Fannie Knause . . Karl Kramer .... Ernest W. Krausgrill Conrad Krempp . . Emma Wilson . . . Jame Etta Cora John Kate sLarge . . . D. Leonard . Loehr .... S. Lofland . M. Meek . . . Claudia McMurran . Daniel K. Miers . Fremont Miller . . Nellie Mitchell . Della Mount . . Irvin Murphy . . William Myers . . Oscar Pittenger . Philosophy . English . . English . . English . . History . . Latin. . . . Chemistry . Chemistry . History . . Mathematics. . . . Chemistry . Philosophy Philosophy English . . History . , History . . Philosophy English . . Chemistry . History . . Chemistry . English . . German . . Mathematics History . . History . . English . . German . . History . . History . . History . . Bloomington Evansville. Evansville. Evansville. Hall. Scottsburg. Glenawood. Tipton. Zanesville. LaFayette. Owensville. Huntington. Colfax. Martinsville. Pendleton. Millersburg. Bloomington. Bloomington. Pendleton. Arcadia. Rockport. Wadesville. jasper. Mt. Etna. Bloomington Warsaw. Greencastle. Hickville, O. Salem. Bloomington Bloomington Logansport. Greensburg. Lagro. Fortville. DeSoto. Quinta Porch .... . . james E. Raibourn .... Odis H. Rhoads . . . . . Alta Ritter ..... . . Florence Robinett .... William Robison . . . . William W. Rugh . . . . Harry M. Scholler Martha'Scott . . . Mabelle Shelper . Earnest W. Sears . . . . Helene Slack. . . William Smith . . Clara Smith .... . . Charles Spaulding Clarence Stephens Edna E. Stewart . . . . William Thomson Wellman Thrush . Edward C. Toner . . . . Bomar Traylor . . Margaret Vance. . Newton Warren. . . . . Edgar C. Welborn . . . . james Westfall . . . . . George B. Wingard .... Chase Wood.. . . Homer Woolery . . . . . Edith Bell Wright . . .A . . William H. Wylie . . Leonard Young . . William Youtsler . . Alvin I. Yoder . . . History . . English . . Botany . . English . . Chemistry. History . . Philosophy History . . English . . History . . French . . French . . Philosophy History . . Philosophy English . . Philosophy Philosophy. Economics. Botany.. . German . . Latin . . . Mathematics Philosophy. Pedagogy . French . . Chemistry Philosophy . Greek. . . i Bloomington. Oakland City. Anderson. Orangeville. Oregon. Sedalia. Lamartine, Penn. Edinburg. Columbus. Bloomington. Bloomington. Huntington. Young America. Bloomington. French Lick. Anderson. Greensburg. Greensburg. Mason. Martinsville. jasper. Bloomington. Heltonville. Rensselaer. Cynthiana. Poseyville. Bloomington. Bloomington. Winamac. Bloomington. Huntington. Bloomington. Mason. New Amsterdam Ligonier. ' History of the Class of Ninety:Seven. C' S THERE a Freshman Class at I. U.? Well, yes, we ii rather guess there is. In fact, on the quiet, it is the only class in the University. Everybody recognizes that fact, and the professors arrange their work and time entirely with reference to the Freshman. Of course We have Seniors here-girls in riinless glasses and boys in tennis caps, who talk about the base-ball games in Homeric Greek-but they don't have anything to do with the college, that is, they don't study any. They only come here to swell the lists in the catalogue, where their names are quite necessary.. In that publication, one Senior is worth more than three Freshmen. We think ,a good deal of our Seniors and Juniors, however, and spend lots of our time looking after them and advising them how to keep out of trouble and avoid being injured by the town boys. This year we induced the Seniors to get out an Annual, and promised that if they would, we would let no one hurt them for it. Notwithstanding the worry incident to caring for our upper-classamen, ,Q7 confidently looks forward to a brilliant career for herself. Our class is so varied that we are sure it contains every element of success. We are here to work, and we are as sure that we shall achieve final glory as that I. U. is the only college worthy of such a Freshman class, No footsteps backward. NIV The Freshman Class. COLORS! Sky Blue and Chocolate Brown. YELL: Rah! Rah! Rah! Zip-Rah-Boom I Ninety-seven I Give her room ! MOTTO: No footsteps backward. CLASS DAY: March gth. Officers. CHARLES O. PHILLIPS FRED C. HINES . . CLAUDE M. HAMILTON . . . FANNIE REED . . . LENA A. MCCAUGHAN President. Vice-President. . Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretery Treasurer. C. H. Alldredge . . Martha Ardery . . Curtis Atkinson . . john T. Ballard . . Charles E. Baker . Laura Benedict . . D. VV. Biddle. . . Edgar A. Binford . Ernest W. Bowman Oscar Bogue . . . Anton T. Boisen . . Robert C. Brooks . Minnie E. Brewer . . Carrie Cantwell . . Jessie O. Carmichael Charles R. Clark . . Mattie Clark . . Lillian Corr . . . Edwin C. Crampton Lila Curtis .... May Curtis . . Ernest Darby . . . William A. Denny Wylie Dinsmore . . Jessie M. Donnell . Anna M. Eger . . Carl E. Endicott . . Patience Faris . . Frank G. Ferguson . . Emma Felbaum . . Harry C. Ford . . Sidney K. Gauiard . . Members. Vallonia. Greensburg. Oxford. Elberiield. Bloomington. Springport. Remington. Greenfield. Clarion, Penn. Spiceland. Bloomington. Cambridge City. Bloomington. Spencer. Bloomington. Auburn. Carthage. Bloomington. Scott. Remington. Remington. Newport. Campbellsburg. Bloomington. Greensburg. Holgate, O. New London. Bloomington. Lebanon. Dayton. New Harmony. Lima. Allen W. Gifford . Claude M. Hamilton Edward Harris . . Elbert D. Hayford Atta L. Henry . . Ora VV. Herkless . Ora E. Hershman . Fred C. Hines . . Bertha G. Holland Elmer G. Hoover . Finley Hughes . . Dee R. -Tones . . Fannie M.jones . Burke'Hill Keeney Earl W. Kennedy . Blanche Kercheval Otto U. King . . Emmett O. King . Fred Innis King . . Lillian M. Knipp . Joseph W. Knotts . Mable Leech . . Andrew C. Life . . Anna Lindley. . . Benjamin D. Long . Robert E. Martin , Hal Mavity .... Edgar Mendenhall . Fannie McCarty. . Lena A. McCaughan Charles A. Miller . Arch VV. Miller . . james F. Millis . . Tipton. Huntington. Bloomington. Rockport. An derson. Carthage. Attica. Noblesville. Bloomington. Carlisle. Quakertown. Florida. Remington. Rising Sun, Ohi Paragon. Rockport. Huntington. Huntington. Wabash. Napoleon, Ohio. Elwood. Crawfordsville. Fairmount. Bloomington. Logansport. Greeniiel d. Fowler. Franklin. Wabash. Morning Sun, Iowa. Princeton. Princeton. Paoli. 1.15. 2' W. Harry H. Mount . . . Williani B. Mumford . . . . Joseph P. Myers . . . Orville C. Perry . . Oscar B. Perry . . . . Charles O. Phillips . Ernest L. Phillips . . . Gladstone C. Protsman . . . Florence M. Province . . . . Earl Ramsey .... Edwin J. Raber . . Carrie Randall . . . . William Redmond. . Haden Richards . . Edward M. Ritter . . Harry E. Rugh . . Bert Sanders . . Oscar Schultz . . Cora A. Snyder . . Flora Spencer . . Urbana Spinlc . . Greensburg. New Harmony. Fortville. Bloomington. Bloomington. Rochester. Blooinington. Vevay. Providence. Lagro. Rockield. Clear Creek. Ridgeville. Cortland. Logansport. Lamartine, Pa. Connersville. Mt. Vernon. Vtfaterloo. Bloomington. Indianapolis. Elizabeth O. Stewart Anna J. Stewart. . . Arnt M. Stickles . . . Barnard I. Stolcesberry Lee H. Streaker . . . Everett XV. Trook . . L. M. Unger .... Margaret NVaite. . . Clarence M. lValker . Grace Walker .... Charles Weatherley' . William 'Wellvorn . . W. J. Whinery. . . . Abraham L. X'Vl1itmer Jesse E. lVilson . . . . john D. Willialiis . '. john F. NVilson .... . . W'illiam Leroy Wood Charles A. NVoods . . Redick A. VVylie . . Effie M. Yarbrough . Bloomington. College Corner, O Patricksburg. Clinton. Salem. Mier. Arcadia. Gilead. Noblesville. Rees Mills. XVest Newton. Cynthiana. Oxford. Sumption Pra Spencer. Bedford. Eden. Covington. Syracuse. Bloomington. Poseyville. irie Albert Acord . . C. C. Ball . . . J. W. Baker . . . Willard Beck . . Charles C. Bender . William H. Beachler Ettilla Bethel .... Grace Blatchley . . Jennie Blatchley . . Arthur E. Bond . . Harvey G. Boyd . Charles W. Bricker . Mary Brown .... Charles M. Burton . Charles E. Bullington Matilda Burgoon . . William W. Cave . . James A. Call . . . John R. Carney . . Samuel F. Coble . . Alice Crain ..... Rose Cullen .... George W. Daugherty . . . . Daniel M. Deeg . . . William J. Dillon . . Carrie E. Dodds . William Farmer . Special Students. Gosport. Tabor. Ellettsville. E. Germantown. Bloomington. Anderson. Evansville. Rockville. Rockville. Michigantown. Amboy. Lincolnville. Bloomington. Gosport. Bloomington. Bloomington. French Lick. Knightstown. Vernon. Paragon. Bloomington. Bloomington. South Bend. Eureka. Elnora. Bloomington. Bloomington. Dallas E. Farmer . . A. P. Fisher . . Minnie C. Flinn . . Lillie H. Foreman . Helene Gregory . . Amos Gulick . . Oscar E. Hagler . A. W. Hamilton . . Hall L. Hall .... Maud H. Hamilton . Florence Hawkins . Dale Hay ...... Moses R. Heinmiller Daisy Henley . . . . Robert Hinis. . '. . Benjamin H. Hiser . Lucy Howe .... George H. Honig . . Philip M. Hoke . . Frank L. Hoover . . Oscar Huntington . . Lucyj. Hunter . . . Walter F. Hutlisteiner Laura E. Erwin . . . A. W. Inman . George B.jones . . Bloomington. Quincy, Indianapolis. Kokomo. Bloomington. Pleasant Mills. Warren. Zanesville. Center Square. Greensburg. Remington. Tracy. Prussiaville. Wabash. Galveston. East Germantown Indianapolis. Rockport. Elizabethtown. Rensselaer. Bloomington. Bloomington. Tell City. Frankfort. Reeve. Sheridan. Frances W.Iones . james M. Jones . . Morton B. Keegan . George W. Kimball Tillie Eger Knipp . John O. Lamb . . . Earl Layman. .p . Flora Listenfelt . . Ellie Lynn . . . L. V. Mays . . Lawson Mace . . Martilla Mead . . . T. H. Meek. . . Oscar Meynche . . Walter McGaughery Lulu V. McConnell Robert F. McLane john M. McClurkin Belle McHatton . . George E. Mitchell Daisy D. Miller . . Ollie Mingle . . . Elmer E. Morton . Noah W. Murphy . Eli Myers ...,. Aretas W. Nolan . . Clara Nyswander . Thomas O'Rourke . john E. Pace . . . Mary Parker . . Alice Patton . . . Cora Park . . . Stella Park . . Sheridan. Elkinsville. Bloomington. Door Village. Bloomington. Summitville. Terre Haute. Pernville. Wabash. Frankton. Lexington. Seymour. Lawrenceburg. Brookville. Russellville. Oxford. Orleans. Mt. Carmel, Ill. Duncanville, Ill. Rensselaer. Bloomington. Bloomington. Goldneld, Iowa. Poseyville. Fortville. St. Bernice. Napoleon, Ohio Fort Wayne. Bedford. Louisville, Ky. Remington. Memphis. Memphis. Iba Perkins. . . Ernest Perkins . . Frank C. Pearse . . Myrta. M. Philips . Ezra Prall . . . . Fanny Reid . . W. P. Rider Olive Roberts. . . Minnie Pearl Rose . Ella Sanders . . . Stephen Scudder . . Emmet Sharp. . . Marshel D. Sedam . J. H. Smith .... Alice Spencer , . Edwin A. Spangler . Elijah M. Spencer . Rose Spielhoif. . . Walton F. Stoner . john G. Stone . . . Emma Stanley. . . John W. Starn . . . T. V. Summers . . Edgar C. Syrett . . john W. Sullivan . Lorenza L. Taylor . Charles Trueblood . Ernest Van Winkle Edward H. Warrick . . . . Verna Viola VVeathers . . . . Estelle Whitted . . Carl Willan . . . Della Williams. . . Somerset. Somerset. North Liberty. Bloomington. Henryville. Pendleton. Crotliersville. Greensburg. Hicksville, Ohio. Middleton. Windfall. Columbus. Logansport. Bloomington. Anderson. Deer Creek. Mt. Vernon. Indianapolis. Lincoln. Bone Gap, Ill. Galveston. Gray. Alexandria. Springfield, Mass Brant. Columbus. Chesterfield. Mechanicsburg. Pittsboro. Marengo. Bloomington. Trafalgar. Poseyville. 3111 HBHm1'coa:im1r. Ein Memoriam, JAMES L. IXKIITCI-IEDLL, QLLIE KERN, CLASS OF '58 . CLASS OE' '97, TRUSTEE OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Born, Bedford, Indiana, 1873. Born, Shelby' County, Keutuckl Sf1'Ptembef 20th, 1834- Died, Bloomington, Indiana, October 16th, 1893 Died, Indianapolis, Indiana, February 2ISt, 1894. Trailing Arbutus. Epigfm rejbens is known to us as trailing arbutus or ground laurel, while among New Englanders it is called May-flower. Gray describes it as a prostrate or trailing, scarcely shrubby plant, bristly with rusty hairs, with evergreen and reticulated, rounded and heart-shaped alternate leaves, on slender petioles, and with rose-colored flowers in small axillary clusters, from scaly bractsf' It is exquisitely fragrant, emitting a perfume of spicy sweetness that is not met with elsewhere in the kingdom of Howers. Arbutus is found from Newfoundland to Minnesota and as far south as Florida-but only rarely even in these sections-growing in sandy soil in the shadow of pines or forest trees. In Indiana it grows quite plentifully on a hill about four miles from Bloomington. To this spot, which has been christ- ened Arbutus Hill, crowds- of enthusiastic pedestrians go every April to secure the dainty blossoms that lie hidden under the dead leaves' of winter. Reunion The Class of '89, one of the jolliest classes that ever . graduated from the University, will hold its irst reunion at the old chapel, Saturday evening, june 16, 1894. Follow- ing 15 the class roll: Class of '89, Albert Able. Emma Bain. Charles H. Bollman .fft John R. Brill. joseph C. Bryan. Charles M. Carpenter. Horner B. Dibell. De eased. H. A. Millis. Ella Ryan Moffett. Webster V. Moffett. . William A. Mussett. Fred V. Moss. Fred Monical. john R. Mutz. Fletcher B. Dresslar. Bert Fessler. Edward H. Grigs. Charles E. Heiney. Tom M. Honan. William Holmes., James B. Hughes. Russel King. H. C. Kinzie. Eflie Lemons. Theodore Louden. Robert E. Lyons. Ada McMahan. Creed Myers. james L. Mitchell. Christopher Newman james B. Phillips. jonathan T. Perigo. Charles E. Renisberg. Charles E. Rhetts. Willard Robertson. Bess Rogers. joseph H. Shea Fred C. Test. Arnold Thompkins. Howard Wilson. !':,5,,, - ff nil. ,fig fWfA j r' 7 f A, f f ggi? f, A ,1'-T-fi' yf ff f -ff!! 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Founded at Mmm yixiverslty' July 4' IS39' Jonathan Clark. William E. Simpson. COLORS: Pink and Blue. FLOWER: Rose. MAGAZINE! The Beta Theta Pi. ' JEWEL: The Diamond. FLAG: Field of Dark Blue, bordered with a panel of white. A pyramid of three white stars iii the center, enclosing a red rose. I ' YELL: Phi! Kai! Phi! Beta Theta Pi! W-O-o-g-l-i-n ! Woo-glin ! Wooglin I C9 Q Pi Chapter. 'A L A Established 1845. V V Y LOCATION: Sudbury Block, Sixth Street. CHAPTER FLOWER: White Rose. CHAPTER ORGAN : The Budget. YELL1 Bow ! Wow ! Wow ! Chow ! Chow ! Chow ! D-o-reg ! . Bow! Wow ! Wow I Robert Q. Roach. Active Membership. Seniors. Charles Swain Thomas. Will Henry Kelly. Munson Darwin Atwater. George Maxwell Howe. Frank Coifroth Dailey. Juniors. Harry Woodward McDowell. Daniel Kirkwood Miers Frank Louis Gass. Kenneth Brewer. Sophomore. John David Williams. Freshmen. Claude McDonald Hamilton. Orville Carter Perry. Marshel David Sedam. Emmet Orlando King. Otto Ulysses King. Oscar Butler Perry. Thomas O'Rourke. Pledged Members. Eugene Binkley. Austin Thomson. Members in the Faculty. joseph Henry Howard. George Maxwell Howe. Resident Viembers. I-Ion. Robert Walter Miers. Bedford Vance Sudbury. Harvard. Amherst. Rutgers. Colgate. Johns Hopkins. North Carolina. . William A. Rawles. Roll of Chapters. District I. Brown. Boston. Dartmouth. Wesleyan. District II. Maine State. Yale. Cornell. Stevens. St. Lawrence. Union. Columbia. Syracuse. District III. Dickinson. Lehigh. Penn. State College. District IV. Virginia. Davidson. Hampden-Sydney. Richmond. Cumberland. Miami. Ohio Wesleyan. Wittenberg. DePauw. Iowa Wesleyan Northwestern. Westminster. District V. Center. Vanderbilt. Texas. District vl. I Ohio State. Ohio. Washington and Jefferson Bethany. Kenyon. Universityof Cincinnati Denison. Wooster. Western Reserve. District VII. Indiana. Michigan. Wabash. Hanover. District VIII. V Chicago. Beloit. University of Iowa Wisconsin. Knox. Minnesota. District IX. California. Nebraska. Denver. Kansas. Missouri. Next National Convention at Wooglin-on-Chautauqua, N. Y July 24, 1894- X' Q 5 l S E .afar ' l Juniors. Ishazn Taylor. Charles Emmet Compton - UH William Wallace Holmes. Homer Levi McGinnis. Founded at Miami University 1848. l I I , , , , , William Raymond Harbison. john Franklin Boeslnger COLORS. White and Blue. Elias R. Mason. ' Dudley N. Vance. FLOWER. Carnation. joseph Michael Carlou. MAGAZINE: The Scroll. sophomores' YELL: ii?-!Ke1i2tE!l Rah! Homer Woolery. ' Allan William Gifford. Phi Delta Theta Conrad Lewis Krempp. Rah! Rah! Rah! Freshmen- . C9 Q Glenn jeff Gifford. Everett W. Trook. , Redick Wylie. Charles A. Woods. Indiana Alpha' Ora W. I-Ierkless. Edgar Mendenhall. ALL Established 1849- ' Members in the Faculty. V Y Y LOCATION: Waldron Block, Sixth Street. Hon' David D' Bama' Robert Lyons' M b ' th C't . Charter Members. em ers In e I y . . l .B dft. S lC.Ddd. Robert Elliot. Samuel Elliot. Wa ter S ra H e amue C? S X Rev. George N. Luccock. Robert G. Miller. Active Flembership. Harry Orchard. Seniors' Chapter Roll. Lewis Taylor. james William Fortune. Jeremiah Milton Rhodes. Charles Clem Lemon. Alpha Provmce' YValter Townsend Brown. George Burgess Davis. Colby University. Brown University. joe Thomas Giles. Arthur Hieronymous. Dartmouth College. Cornell University. Will D. Crow. University of Vermont. Union University. EI Williams College. Amherst College. LaFayette Collegeq Pennsylvania College. -U Washington and jefferson Col. Roanoke College. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon. Richmond College. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Vanderbilt University. V54 Columbia College. Syracuse University. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. . University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. Beta Province. Washiiigton and Lee University. University of North Carolina. South Carolina College. Center College. Central University. Gamma Province. University of the South. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Southern University. Delta Province. University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Tulane University. Southwestern University. Epsilon Miami University. Ohio Vlfesleyan. University of Wooster. Buchtel College. Ohio State University. Ohio University. University of Michigan. Northwestern University. Knox College. Illinois Wesleyan College. Lombard University. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. Westminster College. University of Illinois. Province. Indiana University. Wabash University. Butler University. Franklin College. Hanover College. DePauw University. State College of Michigan. Hillsdale College. Zeta Province. Wasliington University. Iowa Wesleyan University. State University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California Leland Stanford, jr., Unive rsity Next National Convention at Indianapolis, May 7-11, I-894. 1981 -1 . Q own Xvo- ,dn ,,- ' .yy . , ,,jf-LAJQA- Y, I Q Nc.. D' Xu -.2 x YakiNxAxsx mv 5 ' 1 . . I1 KI-IIIIIIYI H CII ' ' , Juniors. S1 gma Chl. . AA Ernest Holland. Harry Axtell. A Foundedlat Miami University, 1355. Ira Bofduef- Levi Batmall- ' Claude Brant. COLORS! Old Gold andlLight Blue. MAGAZINE! Sigma Chi Quarterly. ' Sophomoresu PRIVATE ORGAN: The Bulletin. YELL: vvho! Who! who am I! Burke Keeney. 1 Walter Bent. I ani Qa loyal Sigma Chig Edward Toner- Hoop-la, Hoop-la, Hoop-la hi! Sig-ma Chi! Freshmen. GD C9 George Daugherty. George Honig. Fred Kinff. Robert B ook . Lambda Chapter. G . . r S Curtis Atkinson. AAL Established September 3n, 1858. A ' Resident Members. LOCATION: Durand Block, corner Kirkwood Avenue and NValnut Street. Heflfy' C- Duncan- Henry A- Lee- Edward Carr. Carter Perring. Charter members' ' John H. Louden. Dudley Smith. Alexander Lemon. Joseph G. McPheeters. Ira Q. Batman, Joseph Mcpheeters. Byford Long. james H. Strong. Charlie Rawles' William Schermerhorn. I Active Membership. Members In the Faculty. Seniors. William P. Rogers. Carl Eigeumann. Harry Coblentz. Lewis Stutsman. Thomas C. Van Niiys. Ernest Lindley. William E. Clapham. Arthur Bachelor. Horace A. Hoffman. Cassius W. McMull Frank Duncan. Sherman Davis. Roll of Chapters. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. University of Mississippi. jefferson College. Indiana University. Washington College. Dickson College. Butler University. Roanoke College. Hanover College. Northwestern University. Purdue University. Wabash College. University of Wooster. University of Georgia. Washington and Lee University. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Denison University. DePauw University. Howard College. College of New jersey. LaFayette College. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Monmouth College. Center College. University of Cincinnati. University of Alabama. Hampden-Sydney College. University of California. State University of Iowa. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. Virginia Military Institute. Tulane University. Lehigh College. University of North Carolina. Hobart College. Northwestern University. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. University of Pennsylvania. Southern University. Mass. Institute of Technology. Beloit College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Hillsdale College. University of Kansas. University of Texas. Albion College. University of Minnesota. University of Southern California. Dartniouth College. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Vanderbilt University. T I 0 ELK? :BH 'Q 'f A A .l . .wif Active Vlembership. n . A A Seniors. Founded at Washington and jefferson College, February, 1852. l . , , , Mark Powers Helm. Henry Churchill Pitcher. COLORS: Pink and Lavender. Eli Deming Zarlng. Linnaeus Hines. MAGAZINE: The Shield. . Juniors. A ' I ' I ' I YELL' Hgh' Hlgh 'I I High' Irvin Taza Metz. George Ferriman, jr. P. 1 Kappi PST ' I Claude Gutherie Malott. Alfred Bertram Gutherie. Lute ever' Die never' Edwin Pollack Hamn1ond,j'r. Phi Kappa Psi! Q Q Sophomores. . Clarence Elmo Stephens. Oscar Pittinger. Indiana Beta Chapter' Odis Herby Rhoads. Harry Herschel Mount. A A A Harry Maurice Scholler. Established May 15, 1869. ' Y V Y . Freshmen. LOCATION: Bnsklrlc Block, Kirkwood Avenue. CHAPTER ORGAN: ff The Tattlery Joseph Porter Myers. john Martin McClnrkin. ' Charles Archer Miller. Archibald Warnock Miller Charter Members. Frederick Eugene Hines. George W. johns. B. F. McCord. George W. McDonald. Henry A. Yeager. Pledged members. R. . l ' h. h . P't . E Ever mg JO n L 1 ner Ross Howe. Owen Howe. George W. Sanders. Lester L. Norton. E.M.MC Cl. S.L.B . , C or Owman Flembers in the Faculty. Mat. T. Campbell. T. H. Mallow. - Walter R. Houghton. Charles Henry Beeson. Edgar Charles Syrett. Q Resident members. Syracuse. Colurnbia. Cornell. A Colgate. Charles Henry Springer' Eugene MCDU1 Farris' Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Washington and Lee. Lawrence Van Buslcirk. Melville Farris. Virginia' Hampden-Sidney Phillip Kearney Buskirk. Charles Henry. West Virginia' Johm Hopkins' Nathaniel Usher Hill. William H. Adams. Columbian. South Carolina' james Kirkwood Beck. joseph Milton Rogers. Mississippi- Ohio Wesleyan. Albert Vivian Farris. Sanford F. Teter. Wittenberg- Ohio State University. William I' Fee' Wvmiam F' Blair' DePauw. Indiana State University. I Wabash. Northwestern. R011 Of Chapters- Michigan State University. Beloit. Allegheny. Dickinson. Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. ,- Bucknell. Franklin and Marshall. Lafayette. Swarthmore. Iowa State University. Minnesota State University. Kansas State University. Leland Stanford, Jr, University Next National Convention Cleveland, O., March, 1896. i w 1, . Jf- l l Phi Gamma Delta. --- Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. COLOR! Royal Purple. MAGAZINE: Phi Gama Delta Quarterly. YELLC Rah, Rah, -Phi Gam! Rah, Rah, Delta! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah! Phi .Gamma Delta! o o Zeta Chapter. --- Established 1872. LOCATION: May Block, North Walnut Street. Charter Members. Robert A. Chandler. Columbus C. Nave. james S. Nave. Alfred H. Harryman. john S. Nave. john S. Newby. Richard D. Simpson. Active Flembership. Seniors. Walter E. Hottel. Dick Miller. Romulus Boyd. Thurston Smith. William Moenkhaus. Juniors. Edgar Bush. Clarence Arthur Zaring. Francis Darius Simons. Karl William Kramer. Earl Layman. jesse E. Wilson. Sophomores. William Wylie. Harry Greshaw. Freshmen. William Leroi Wood. Lee Henry Streaker. Edgar A. Binford. Faculty Member. James Albert Woodburn. Resident Members. Will Louden. Theodore Louden. john W. Cravens. Oscar T. Cravens. John A. Hunter. Frank H. Hatfield. Lucian R. Oaks. Newton Allen. Gen. Morton C. Hunter. James B. Wilson. Roll of Chapters. I Mass. Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst. V UI1iO11- Yale, College City. Columbia. New York- Cornell. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania College. Muhlenberg. Lehigh. johns Hopkins. University of Virginia. Hampden-Sydney. Richmond College. Wittenberg College. Washington and jefferson. Bucknell. Allegheny College. LaFayette. Pennsylvania State College. University of North Carolina. Roanoke. Washiiigton and Lee. Marietta College. Denison University. Wooster. DePauw. Wabash. Knox. . University of Wisconsin. University of Tennessee. William Jewell. Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ ersity. Ohio State University. Ann Arbor. Hanover. Illinois Wesleyan. University of Minnesota Bethel. University of Kansas. University of California. University of Indiana. Ohio Wesleyan. Next National Convention at Minneapolis, September 1894 4-.151.1219-zx.,f,az1Vrm,--f-- -X-Kv-gV:.'1SeV:-5.Q-V. s..g'K+rV-fl: xg f,,- f- :fir-, . K' .. -M -- ' K 4. AA 'Z--.1.V.::V 1 ' HK . 5 V' K K . 4' 1' V 34 .'-fcaiiilg., , ,, .,,,,f, , .. .M , . . ..... , ww- ay-Z,,,wmI'iNVV:,. Mg MV JFK- W ' ' . K . . 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FJ' -,,gA..:-1:3-5.1.0 V :V:.S3q:545,5,V5V..:j,Vg.-3.7, ..,, , . . V. V N, H , K V.r..,,?gg! ,V R A f.:- ' .' I, , V Vf. ' 1 : - ,aw gr: K- ,f-Qi.. -, , V :K 'fi .K:' vii-. ' K K-1.',V:2Lff V. :'-5ii'f?2 + WHYKI K rx. . K , KF.:--Lu.-a.5.'t Q' w:1f f..'.:'h L. V- 4 ,.g5:'.,,-Q-V A- 1' ,. - s255-2.- K- 'uh-543:--' ...M , ' ., X V, .- -K +, ,l ':g:x3,,..' 'K- ...J-fgliii. -Q, ., K K E ' -If -4.--535: V-'fflf25 ?IK'Q:,-1-.1 2' .. ,, ' ' ' , K -, .. 2, - wu If w.Zj4fmqV:-magm? 'zpgmm - 3.9-v K-1 Q - - : :f -- V :'y 1- .,. ,- xgpfgywffwfD4.:mb6A?:Zw'2f '::.-'Q-X f Vw,,-.:'- 1 QV4 . -Q: - -:f-:-':. K - 'K . - ,V K f . V V ' 'j,13m5'fV 54x-3555'.1..E5:I.:':'.' 'K ' K' KW' V- W V J l K 'X .5 . 1:5 -, R: 441 hw: , , . -V .nf- vii Delta Tau Delta. 1-1 Founded at Bethany College, January 1, 1860. CoLoRs: Purple, White, and Gold. FLOWER : Pansy. MAGAZINE: The Rainbow. CDG C Beta Alpha chapter. Established, ISS7. LOCATION: Rhorerls Block, North Walnut Street. CHAPTER YELL1 Aoiloi roi ALaBaZoDI Airlofasv -rL,udg Aucaiwg! Afcloflav Toi A556011 Aef1ev06,uer9a Till Asofubl Charter Members. Howard L. Wilson. D. A. Cox. james A. Mitchell. H. J. Sherwin. Will A. Millis. H. J. Ratts. A. S. Handelson. P. B. Monical. Active Membership. Seniors. Edward George Adank. Ernest Ralph Odle. Juniors. ' Guy Harlan Fitzgerald. Orville Prentiss Foremen Bayless Harvey. M. Brainard Keegan. William Wesley Rugh. - Sophomores. Edward E. Hindman. Thomas C. Holloway. Harvey T. Harmon. William B. Mumford. Charles E. Spaulding. Freshmen. Ernest W. Bowman. john L. Rugh. Walter Fritsch. Harry E. Rugh. Elijah M. Spencer. Resident Vlembers. Rev. L. T. Van Cleave. Roland Purdue. Dr. R. C. Rogers. Horace Norton. Dr. Bruce Wylie. ' Dr. Rice Holtzman. Luther Grimes. Allegheny College. University of Michigan. Roll of Chapters. Ohio University. Albion College. XVashington and Jefferson Univ. Adelbert College. Bethany College. Michigan Agricultural College. Vanderbilt University. LaFayette College. Iowa State University. Stevens Institute of Technology. Rensselaer Polytechnic Buchtel College. Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Simpson College. University of Mississippi. In stitute. Boston University. Franklin and Marshall College. Hanover College. University of Wooster. Indiana University. University of Wisconsiii. Emory College. University of the South. University of Colorado. Tuft's College. Tulane University. Northwestern University. University of Kansas. Kenyon College. Iowa State College. DePauw University. University of Georgia. Butler University. University of Virginia Lehigh University. Mass. Institute-of Technology Cornell University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois. Next National Convention at Indianapolis, in May, 1894 .gtk ' bmw 5 I I 1 A Q., .......,.f.f,-.lr N , V., V 1 'M1 ?P f.,- -SJ . 9 :-'-,,,, ,vklgifff ms. . rf-'cv 3 I ff J- -1 mia,--.L ,. mm, . ,. 5 ,- r Qiwxmk Ex vxvz'-'PW . I T1 Y Sigma Nu. Founded at the Virginia Military Institute, january I, 1369. COLORS: White, Black and Old Gold. FLOWER: White Rose. MAGAZINE: The Delta of Sigma Nu. JEWEL: Ruby. FLAG! Five stripes of white and gold with a union of black. Upon the union a five-armed White cross, with a center of black containing a monogram, Sigma Nu, in gold. YELL: Hi Rickety Whoopty Doo! What's the matter with Sigma Nu? Hullabaloo ! Terragahoo! Ausgezeichnet Sigma Nu! C9 Q Beta Eta Chapter. Established April 14, 1892. LOCATION: Ross Block, North 'Walnut Street. STATE AND CHAPTER YELL: Who! XVho! Who are you! I am a loyal Sigma Nu. Hoo-ray! Hoo-ray! Who! Sigma Nu! D. P. U.! Purdue! I. U.! I Charter Members. Albert Henry Yoder. Charles Clovis Krauskolf. Frank Kepner. Frank Owela Beck. Herman Julius Gaertner. Hiram Calvin Sampson. Active Membership. Postzfiraduates. Herman -I. Gaertner. Charles C. Krauskoff. Senior. V Frank O. Beck. Juniors. b james' VVestfall. Charles Louis Gebauer. Asa Elwood Williams. Edgar Durre. john Samuel Pernette. Alvin Yoder. Sophomores. Hiram Calvin Sampson. Ernest XVilliam Krausgrill Dee Russell jones. Freshmen. Ben Hur Heiser. Oscar Theodore Shultz. WVillard Beck. L. V. Mays. Virginia Military Institute. South Carolina College. Division South Carolina Military Academy. University of Alabama. University of Texas. Central University. Bethel College. University of Kansas. Cornell College. Drake University. Division Tulane. Division Division South West Kansas College. Roll of Chapters. I. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee. University of North Carolina. II. Howard College. University of Louisiana. III. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. IV. University of Missouri. Missouri Valley College. Upper Iowa University. Central College. Division V. Lehigh University. Yale University. Division VI. Mercer University. North' Georgia College. University of Georgia. Emory College. Division VII. DePauw University. Purdue University. University of Indiana. Mount Union College. University of Ohio. Lombard University. Division Vlll. Leland Stanford, Ir., University. University of California. Liberty College. , Next National Convention at Indianapolis, Sept. Io, 1894. ,J ff- -' A - .A fx-2 I i as :Aj ' AA A A ' I '- N JQ'f58g V M A J X NJ- 'A -'i:A, f 4 :L .,.Alf7-XmA. ,ing 3 Q? wiagggf 'xii X hm A V w I-0-:hu -, , .lf Ai ,gg x Xxx af! V n .. N: W-M11' xv J SLA J AW .,,.. A A A, 35 JM - A ' I- i5! Af ' I 'L Af 'X .XA X931 Aga f' S, -mx x ' , if ' A ' Y A Q k 3 ffm W ,A ' f f X my aff, , -'W A ' ' V H 5-2,-11 '1 X ' ' 1 E ' J 3 f 'lf' fax ' K Q Q 1 ,L 1 554 1 N4 A fIQf,t,: X 1 jf: rug' - X A-he 5-:gy X .,,. ' ,QQZAA-gy. L, 5 QX Av 1 5 k J vw. ,Avv A 5' - --I wqx , K X2 , . . Q. 3. V' .wiv 1 2 X21 .' ,Q ' If-QF'. f Af' W , ,A Q 1 X' , ,- V Sf ' 5' 5 f h Ef ' ly A .152--, 15:11, Qkiwga, F gf. F ' .0 X A 3 1 gx A ' -X14 T 'A ' ka. pl '3. -Viv ,f,.2f- '-:ix A .MQW Nw' ' J V- N we R , if g ' 2 , , V AA A C5-3g.3g'Qf bg, Af ygjqgd- .A ,H 2 A --'- Q ' - ' 1 ,A - C 'f A iw A75 ,V ' AA A, frm A A :1!.....r ffgg 'NN B x fx f wi-tl Aljzw 'W i A A935 nk X-ffMfq,5A RAR vglcff Q, Seniors. Kappa Alpha Theta. Roberts. 3 Q Q Louise Rogers. 'Founded at DePauw University, january, ISFO. Mary Lindley. : 3 5 Alberta Perry. Q COLORS: Black and Gold. Louise Goodbody. FLOWER: Black Pansy with Gold Center. Juniors. MAGAZINE: The Kappa Alpha Theta' Qhariotte Knox. Katherine Evans. Q 9 Mary Ardery. Beta Chapter. S0Ph0m0feS- 1 2 Q Carrie Evans. Established May 18, 1870. Helelle Slack. v V v Freshmen. LocAT1oN: Theta House, East Smith Avenue. Edna Henry. CHAPTER ORGAN: The Kite. Martha Ardery. h Atta Henry. C alrter Members' Blanche Kercheval. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter Van Nuys. Mrs. Elizabeth Harbison Dunn. Urbana Spiuk' Mrs. Minnie Hannamon James. Specials. A t. H b h. Mary Parker. I C IVC CHI CFS lp. I Daisy Henley. Post-Graduates. lt M b . Grace Woodburn. Elizabeth Hunter Van Nuys. Facu y em er Fanny Morgan Swain. Maud Lemon. Juliette Maxwell. Arda Knox. Estelle Dalton. Alice Greene. Willa McMal1an. Charlotte Malott. Adelaide Perry. Emma Wilson. Oneta Allen. Lucy Howe. , Daisy Miller. Helen Gregory. Blanche Blynn. Anna Lindley. Edie M. Yarbrough Madge I-Iornbrook. Resident Members. Mrs. Theresa Luzadcler Gregor Mrs. Frank Perring Winslow. Mrs. Ella Rawles Springer. y. Mabel Banta. Louise Maxwell. Florence Hughes. Alpha Beta . Mu ..... Epsilon. . . Alpha Gamma. . . . Swarthmore College. Allegheny College. Wooster University. Ohio State University. Alpha . . . . DePauw University. Mrs. Minnie Bryan Oaks. I Fannie Belle Maxwell. Beta Indiana University Bertha Miers. Maude Van Zandt. Nu Hanover College Mrs. Nellie Hough Sudbury. Bessie Rogers. Delta Illinois Weslegall University Mrs. Della Wylie Allen. Edna Field. Tau- ' I Northwestern University' Mrs. Belle Clarke Rogers. Jennie Wylie. Pi Albion College Mrs. Eleanor Daggett Karsten. Sophia Sheeks. Eta Ann Arbor University Mrs. Emma Ketcham Dill. Daisy Louder. Psi University of Wisconsin Mrs, Louise Wylie Boisen. Ella Corr. Upsilon u n Minnesota University Maggie Wilson. Stella Crain. Kappa. . ' University of Kansas. Ehzabeth Hughes' Carrie Slocum' Phi .... Leland Stanford, jr., University. - - Omicron . University of Southern California. chapter Roll' Omega . . University of California. Lambda . . . . . University of Vermont. Chi .... . . Syracuse University. Iota . . . . Cornell University. 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V Kappa Kappa Gamma. AAA Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870. YYY COLORS: Light and dark blue. FLOWER : Fleur-de-lis. JEWEL : Sapphire. MAGAZINE! The Key. YELL: Ai Koi-ai Athenes. o o Delta Chapter. A A A Established October x2, 1872. ' Y V V CHAPTER FLOWER: Carnation. CHAPTER ORGAN : The Bugle. Charter Members. Lena Adams. Louise Wylie. Anna M. Buskirk. Agnes Wylie. Lillie B. Buskirk. Ida Woodburn. Active Membership. Post-Graduates. i Nellie Downey Commons. Elizabeth Hewson. ,J Seniors. Martha Dorsey. Rebecca Estelle Emison Bertha Freese. L Juniors. Olive Batman. D Elizabeth Eleanore Bettcher. . Amy Jane Brown. Ida May Fulwider. - Lucy Josephine Hunter. Monta Kelso. Lydia Ellen Millis. Mary Grey Morgan. Claudia McMurran. Clara Helen Osthaus. Margaret Van Sickle. A Sophomores. Henrietta Adella Dunlap. Nellie Rae Mitchell. Freshmen. Jessie Olive Carmichael. Florence Hawkins. Emma Mabelle Shelper. Martha Scott. Fannie Maria jones. Alice Bennett Patton. Resident Members. Mrs. james K. Beck. Mrs. W. A. Lively. Mrs. C. A. Wallingford. Mrs. NValter Bradfute. Miss Jennie Ewing. Miss Nora Hunter. Miss Ida Louden. ' Mrs. Samuel Curry. Mrs. H. A. Hoffman. Mrs. Kearney Buskirk. Mrs. William Telfer. Miss Laura Hendrix. Miss Minnie Farris. Miss Kate Hight. Nellie Gertrude Showers. Miss Ida Manley. Beta Iota . . Beta Beta . . Beta Epsilon Psi ..... Beta Tau . . Beta Alpha . Gamma Rho Lambda . . Beta Gamma Beta Nu . . . Beta Delta . . Xi .... Kappa. . . Roll of Chapters. Alpha Province. . . . .Swarthmore College. . . St. Lawrence University. . . Barnard College. . . Cornell University. . . Syracuse University. . . University of Pennsylvania. . . Allegheny College. Beta Province. . . Buchtel College. . . Wooster University. . . Ohio State University. . . University of Michigan. . . Adrian College. . . Hillsdale College. Delta . . Iota . . Mu. . Eta. . Upsilon . Epsilon . Chi... Beta Zeta . . . Theta . . Sigma . . Omega . BetaEta... .. . Gamma Province. Indiana University. DePauw University. Butler University. Wisconsin University. Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan. Delta Province. Minnesota University. . Iowa University. Missouri University. Nebraska University. Kansas University. Leland Stanford, jr., University Next National Convention at Ithaca, N. Y. fourth e k A gust, 1894. , weinu ' . 'fav 1 fi., Ma 4 Q wx f ff . xmas K xx W .1 YN ' W FFA 44 . ,X A :X---. --,- -1 - ug, . . ft , . m.,.,,x. 5953: f5.7f'Xv5:7i I'lLKI' ! - v. f:,..1,,,.f:,::,,x for , . - 'W ., ' , - -5-31, 1 ,. giiijf, ,gf 'liar x if 15 1 1 in I, gf- f Wx., E' Q Luxuxxk -QT ' ' ' 5 , If V , A ' E ' M fa. 4-421: 2. 'I -- A f S . Alpha Zeta Beta. Q AAA Founded at Indiana University, November 15, 1892. YYY COLORS: Heliotrope and White. FLOWER: The Violet. YELL: Tra-la-la! Tra-la-la! Tra-la-la-la-leta ! Alpha Zeta, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Zeta Beta! C9 C9 Founders. Carrie Colvin. Emma Breeden Bessie Riclgely. Ella Yakey. Hattie Cochran. , Minnie Wood. Elnora Cantwell. V111 Alpha Chapter. Active Membership. Senior. Hattie L. Cochran. Juniors. Cora Park. ' Belle Mills. Elnora Cantwell. Alma Getty. Ella Yakey. Sophomores. Cora Loehr. Munson. Freshmen. Carrie Cantwell. Alice Kinnartl. Estelle Park. Ara Hershman Cora Snyder. 2 z WJ 'E AN Pi Beta Phi. A A A AAA . Founded at Monmouth College, April, x867. YV Y v v v COLORS! Dregs of Wine and Silver Blue. 1 FLOWER: Carnation. MAGAZINE : K' The Arrow. YELL: Ring Ching Ching! Ho! I-Iippi! Hi! Ra! Ro! Arrow! Pi Beta Phi ! C9 Q Beta Chapter. Established April 13, 1893. Charter Vlembers. Della Mount. Pearl Grimes. Lura Grimes. Carrie Burner. Edna Stewart. Jessie Traylor. Blanche McLaughlin. Active Membership. Post-Graduate. Elizabeth Middleton. Senior. Juniors. Carrie Belle Burner Edith Clementine Bramhall Eleanor Pearl Grimes. Tessie Traylor. Sophomores. Edna Earl Stewart. . Della Evalyn Mount. Freshmen. Jessie May Donnell. Florence Marie Province. Celestine Campbell Protsman. Margaret Waite. Vermont Alpha . . Columbia Alpha . Mary Hartmann. Roll of Chapters. . . . . . .Middleburg College. , Columbian University. Pennsylvania Alpha . . . . Swarthmore College. Ohio Alpha .... Indiana Alpha . . Indiana Beta . . Michigan Alpha . Michigan Beta . . Louisiana Alpha . Illinois Beta . . . Illinois Delta . . Iowa Alpha . . Iowa Zeta . Iowa Beta . . Iowa Gamma . . . Minnesota Alpha . Colorado Alpha . . Colorado Beta . . Kansas Alpha . . California Alpha . . . Ohio University. . . Franklin College. . . Indiana University. . . Hillsdale College. . . University of Michigan. . . Tulane University. . . Lombard University. . . Knox College. . . Iowa Wesleyan University. . . University of Iowa. . . Simpson College. . . Iowa Agricultural College. . . University of Minnesota. . . University of Colorado. . . Denver University. . . . . . . .University of Kansas. . . . . . . .Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ Pearl Neeld. Next National Convention meets at Chicago, July, 1894. ersity The J awbones. qSenior Class Fraternityq -Q Q Tau Epsilon Pi. Q 'Q Founded at Indiana University in the spring of 1888. Q Q COLORS 2 The Rainbow. YELL: jaw! Jaw! jaw! Bone! Bone! Bone! Jawbone! Jawbone! jawboue! Charter Flembers. L. Van Buskirk ....,...... Phi Kappa Psi. The Skulls. Uunior Class Fraternity.7 QQ Alpha Delta Sigma. Q Q Founded at Indiana University, February 22, 1893 1 Q I ee COLORS: Pink and Silver. YELLZ Oh! Wee Wi Wow! Alakazee Zi Zow! Razee Zi Zoo ! Vive, Vive, Skull I. U.! Frank Benham . . A. S. Warthin . . . Foster Hight . . John Shannon . . B. F. Mathews . . Frank Foster . . . . Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Gamma Delta. Beta Theta Pi. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Theta. Active Membership. Munson Darwin Atwater Walter E. Hottel .... Will D. Crow . . . Harry E. Coblentz . Lewis Stutsman . . . Harry Churchill Pitcher . . . . Eli Deming Zaring . . Beta Theta Pi. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Psi. CDG Founders and Present Members. Edwin Pollack Hammond Harry Woodward McDowell . . . . Harry Allen Axtell . . . . Guy Harlan Fitzgerald . . Frank Darius Simons . . Charles Louis Gebauer . Charles Emmet Compton Phi Kappa Psi.. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Chi. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Theta. Y Summary of Fraternities. ,Q4 '95 '96 ,97 P. G. Sp'cial Total Beta Theta Pi . . . 5 4 1 7 o o ' I7 Phi Delta Theta . . , 9 9 3, 6 o o 27 Sigma Chi . . . 5 K 5 3 5 O O 18 Phi Kappa Psi. . . 4 5 5 5 O O I9 Phi Gamma Delta . . . 5 6 2 3 0 0 I5 Delta Tau Delta . . . 2 5 5 5 O O I7 Sigma Nu ..... . I 6 3 I 4 2 0 I6 Kappa Alpha Theta . . . IO 5 4 H IO 4 4 3 36 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . 3 1 1 4 4 3 Q o 25 Alpha Zeta Beta . .A . . , 1 5 I 5 o o I2 Pi Beta Phi . . . I 4 2 5 1 o I3 Totals- . . 46 65 33 I 59 A IO 3 216 i N W? f fw- 1, A X' ' ff J twig A X f' 1 -f i , 4 mQJN-'Q Q JM f , vX f W ' ta x - w W N39 ki ' i f Q f i, R - --If fxx fc 1 Z: 1 ' f flmblm 4 -if wx? ml XJ? I X ,i f , X M, ,. ffljg, X3 y,f.f f ,f5,,, ff. fx- 1'-W ww ,Wi fi . f' ff 91 !a.f!'THf ww Aw M ' 2 g- M 76 24 717 fp - N X 45 ' 'Fd Mx - , f . ,jp nf KZ' f I-ga in :-' 1 ,--f! ,451 ZZ 1 jf Nw W 'if K Iliff-Pyly , W Zvi '.1 12.4 2- I-: !f'7e1i, I: A Zjj fif-74 L ,M I Zak 4 P- 'fgbfsf THE BARBS. 2. w N' MW- 4 . -- .g. L 1 ' .u.1.g-...- 1,1 ,c V y.f,:+' - 'IM ' V. L Ham ? ., ' ' , ,- SN -v,.., b .,.- 5 ' , iq x A Y 'Exit '5F52:2E1'Qi A, ' - arf arf- ya A' 1 fi ' A. .-...-...f qiwfiu g.- . -av-' .. N :me v- X .4 .Q .. .- wr E lxil. NJ' -,M-fff A f TYA..-eu x J Independent Literary Society. This ,Society is an organization of non-fraternity stu- dents, founded November 14, 1885, for the purpose of furthering the interests of literary and social. culture in the University. It was called into existence by a disagreement between the fraternity and non-fraternity members of the Athenian, Philomathean and the Hesperian Literary Socie- ties. The meetings are held regularly, every Saturday evening, at Independent Hall, in the Old College building. Q C9 Founders. B. W. Everm ann. Robert J. Aley. Widclie H. Fonts. M. Malcolm. Ada McMahan. Haidee Nuckols. E. B. Stewart. Lottie Lowe. Alice B. Diven May Dillon. H. C. Kinzie. Maggie Porch. John Means. W. Morrison. Joe H. Shea. Kate Shannon. M. WY Fordice. D. K. Goss. Myrtle Logan. Webster V. Moffett. Ella Ryan Moffett. Naomi Painter. Joe C. Trent. 43- Honorary Vlembers. Luther C. Frame. Robert L. Green John W. Carr. Joseph Wylie. Joseph Swain. D. K. Stewart. Finley Geiger. Joseph L. Harter. Robert VV. McDill. lla J. Ramsey. A Emma Stephenson. 2. WVillia1n J. Cushman. Martha E. Brown. Normal V. Patterson Charles H. Copeland. Arthur Baldwin. Elmer Dodd. Fannie Knause. Lois Porch. i Newton Warren. William Smith. . Daniel W. Biddle. Anna M. Eger. Ira C. Hamilton. Benjamin F. Long. Minnie Rose. J. Z. A. McCaughn. Thomas B. Stewart. Anna J. Stewart. Active Vlembers. Post:Graduate. 1. Albert B. Ulrey. Seniors. 4. Alex. T. Gordon. 5. Julius W. Knipp. S. 10. Wm. D. Milroy. 13. G. L. Shaerger. 15. 17. Wm. H. Stout. 12. Lolia F. Hamilton Eva Lewis. Chas. B. Schimer. ' John A. Shafer. Edward Saunders. Wm. M. Waldschinidt. Juniors . Mary E. COX. 22. Rolla R. Ramsey.25 W. F. Hidden. 26. Sophomores. W. A. Denny. 20. . Werter D. Dodd. 31 Kate Meek. 35. Quinta Porch. 38 40. Edith -B. Xvright. 60. Freshmen. 42. E. C. Crainpton. Carl E. Endicott.46. Elmer G. HOC3V6T.49. Ina McCaughn. 52 . Clara Smith. 55 Mahlon Unger. J. Calvin Faris. Willis Rector. Florence Robinett Jennie Cox. Hal.'L. Hall. William Myers. YVill Robinson. Chauncey Judy. May Curtis. Sidney K. Ganiard Geo. W. Kimball. Wm. Redmond. Flora Spenser. .ii- 4 z - ' - ..,., ::vT'f'2'ff?? 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We -, '., 'lg' ' --Q' I' T A, -,f -3 w '-:vg a . ,,- ' ?'Q'25g3.,-, ,- iggf 33,1-W '-1 - 2' ,. - K X Q-. !maQ-gi-jg?g?ge4gi'Q.,Q V, I, n v' P' V I A, P 'fi' 1 - ' '- . . 4 5' ii'-:'Q15,: ' fffzffl ' ' 'A ' Wi - ff'2 I'f V -f. . , -QA:------ f'f ' ., -- . , --11 , , u, - are -. .-fa ,. I , ', -1: -1f qifX:af.?--+l'- ' . ff -A ' - .ALL .mx If , ,.i ,,,Q Q- V My .,, ,.5.M, VV v 1, ., . -Tgw-gn x '15f?.- , 1 , ' ' ' . - ' ,. vm-- 'PH i X ,. .-L' - : ' . ' - 4- - 44- : 1 . Q 2? ' 'Wm -1 x - -, ,Q . f ' 38 -T?a -. -Q2-----M---f x, ask:-.-:fa-2111, Yi! ' ' 'i,f!yk'3x 1 1- ?' W lf .-5' 'J , u V I J I 1 in 4 I w 1 FE r A ,, V l , K FF? ,W t , Ii E, 4 753 M, 2 4 I' Century Literary Society. Founded November 22, 1890 LOCATION: Old College Building. The object of the Century is to promote literary and social culture. Its membership is limited to non-fraternity students of the University. MOTTO: Each for the Society, and the Society for all. Founders. Thomas E. Sanders. Otto O. Clayton. Claude E. Siebenthal. David C. Atkinson. Edwin F. Dyer. james A. Price. Charles F. Knipp. William F. Harding. James McNeal Blackford. Orion L. Kirk. Active Membership. Seniors. Charles T. Knipp, Instructor in Physics. Lew C. Conn. john j. Boyle. Robert E. Leatherock. Friedrich Arnold Tschudy. es Juniors. Thomas E. Sanders. james McNeal Blackford Elias Brewer. James E. Raibourn. james Large. Charles O. Phillips. Edward M. Ritter. Arnt M. Stickles. V Thomas V. Payne Sophomores. H. Walton Clark. Fremont Miller. George I-I. Mingle. Freshmen. Edwin J. Raber. D. Haden Richards. lVi1liam P. Rider. Charles Baker. Q In Coelo Est. The last of the Literary Societies. CThe once -prominent Union, Athenian, I-Iesperian and Philomathean literary societies are no more. Y Athenian and Union joined hands under the name of Union-Athe- nian, but like Hesperian-for women-soon died. Philo in her last days admitted women: but interest in literary work continued to wane until only a meager half dozen devotees went down on Friday night to re-awaken the echoes in Philois lonely hall or brush aside the cobwebs from her empty chairs. One bleak night a motion was made to sell the furniture and to have a banquet with the proceeds. The motion was carried. Sic tmmsiiz' Philoj On a dark and stormy night, when the rain was falling in heavy sheets as if the very flood-gates of heaven had been thrown open, the janitor of the Old College, on his nightly rounds was attracted in the upper hallway by the sound of an agonized voice. Stealing nearer he heard the following: Woe is me! Woe is nie! Would that I were dead already! O, the pain and shame of dying-I, the once great and honored Philo, last of a noble race, of whom I ever was called chief! Sadly have I watched them, one by one as fading flowers, pass from before my gaze and be no more. And now this has come upon me, and is almost more than I can bear. Would that the cup might pass, that again my voice might ring throughout these halls as oft in days of yore, when it roused the hearts of men in passion or filled their very souls with woe. Vain hope! for see, the ungrateful fiends have sacked my sacred walls and even now do feast on their un- lawful spoil, while I am left alone, friendless, homeless, shorn of my ancient name and power-alone to die, die, die! The once proud voice was still, and out into that awful night fled the sighing spirit of Philomathean to wan- der forever through the shades of another, and, let us hope, a happier world. h A ' f -r ,fl 1. ,H . I I I f , w W I x , . le 1 , . .:g: , ' 5,1 as , 42 f Wm x 3'hQ?yb W - jx , ,IP-g f J I! . V ' H 4 ' I .A f if :::. f- fi -- X J X X ,gglfai 2 'ff W f f 2 ' 1 m - . - f ,ff Q f ' f Ill WW ,,.. E , ,f. ' :M W ,1n1 + Q 1 7 EW Z J if 1 pf V' is I H, 37 rf 6 gg s , 1 4 'LE I W Indiana University Journalism. Probably the iirst paper ever published at Indiana Uni- versity was called THE EQUATOR 618405. Dr. Andrew Wylie had charge of it, and in its columns presented to the public the needs of the University. THE EQUATOR was doubtless a small sheet with a very limited circulation. How often it appeared is not known. In 1845, after THE EQUATOIYS demise, the Athenian Literary Society founded a monthly paper called THE ATHENIAN, which was devoted to the interests of the Uni- versity, it lived but one year. The lirst INDIANA STUDENT appeared in 1866. Like THE ATHENIAN, it was a monthly paper, but its literary standard was probably higher. In 1874 the STUDENT dis- continued publication on account of lack of funds. It was revived in 1882 by W. W. Spangler, W. Bryan and C. AL. Goodwin. At this time it was a private enterprise. Mr. Spangler was business manager, and Messrs. Bryan and Goodwin, editors. Under the management of these gentlemen, the STU- DENT became one of the best monthly college papers pub- lished. Its editorial and literary articles compare favorably with those of leading magazines. At the close of '83, the STUDENT went into other hands, and finally came under the baleful influence of college politics. n It has been the custom to choose one of the editors from the fraternity element, and one from the non-fraternity ele- ment of the college, with ten associate editors from each faction. The management ot the STUDENT this year has had considerable difficulty in the eifort to publish a weekly instead of a monthly paper, and should receive due credit for its vast improvement over the publications of pre- vious years. 4 X The Student Staff, l893a'94. . .,i.. Editors and Business-Managers. Will D. Crow. john A. Shafer. Associate Editors. Harry E. Coblentz. Martha Brown. Nelle Mitchell. Della Mount. Frank O. Beck Ernest R. Odle. Mary Lindley. Will H. Kelly. Earl Layman. Fred Hines. Alma M. Getty Newton Warren. Frances Knause. J. M. Callahan. Ira Hamilton. Lolia Hamilton. Werter D. Dodd. Edwin C. Crampton. Kate Meek. Thomas Sanders. The STUDENT next year will be in the hands of an incorporated stock company, composed of members of the Faculty and students of the University. This company will elect a Board of nine Directors, two from the Faculty, one from each of the four classes, one from the Law School and one at largeg the President of the University will be ex-ayficio member of the Board. This Board of Directors will control all the affairs of the STUDENT-elect the Proof-reader, Business Manager and Editor-in-Chief, and tix their compensations. The Associate Editors will be elected by the Editor-in-Chief and a two-thirds vote of the Board of Directors. The editors will receive credit in the English Department for all their work on the paper. The STUDENT of ISQ4-,QS will be one of the best college publications in the country. QJQVWQ Alumni Association. The loyal Alumni of the University, including many of the most prominent men Of every profession and, in Indi- ana, of every community, are organized into the Alumni Association. Officers. PROF. ROBERT J. ALEY, ,88 . . . President. J. C. WEIR, '8O ........... Vice-President. MRS. GRACE RAWLES WHEELER, ,OI . Recording Secretary. MIss SOPHIA SHEEKS, '88 ...... Corresponding Secretary BENJAMIN F. ADAMS,-TR., '82 . . . . Treasurer. Executive Committee. PROF. WILLIAM P. ROOERs . . President. PROF. WILLIAM E. HENRY. J. Z. A. MOCAUOHAN. Miss LOUISE MAXWELL. MRS. LOTTIE LOWE BRYAN. The Annual Banquet will be given on Tuesday, -Tune I9, 1894, at I P. M. I Panthugitarian Banquet. AVA AT THE HOME OF MISS CARMICHAEL, Flay 18, 1894. vAv Menu. Can't be beat. Un morceau from the mill of the sea. Spring's offering. Isles of the Paciic. You bite me, I bite you. The lay of the last niinstrel. What I do When I see a mouse. Taste of sweets is sweetest last? .-Q- A Programme. Toast-mistress . . . MARTHA DORsEv,IKappa Kappa Gamma I. The Panthugitarian T'. . . BELLE MILI4S, Alpha Zeta Beta 2. Man and His Functiousi' . . , NELLE MITCHELL, , . ..... . . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma 3. The Editor Of the ' Student' . EDNA STEWART, Phi Beta Phi 4. 'K I. U. Swells . ........ LUCY HOWE, Kappa Alpha Theta x : lil L I ! I 'I il E ! I ii I W-xii. . ' ' I I g ' 4-'I ' 1 , ' I 1 ' ' ' 'F ' I - KA a , r H TA - I' . U ' . . . ., -'J , . .a'E5a2, 4' . 1 ' f' ' 1 A: g,,, ' ll' Qhorus , .22'.E ,-ie 1 i' 5, f ' i' - 1 I E f ' 9 ' '1 . 4. , 'I i f M , 4g 5i ,5f -E. .ngm-qg iqm fn .lr - L 5 I M i ' 4 ' ' . -F r , , , '1 M e' . J? . J Come MA join in song togeyheff- H0norJco+hewh1tfcmd. ndmsou Shout vvlth mkfht and mam: Epgmqor H151 we , NQVQ5 ' Our' Wloved Almd. NM-QT. lt 511611 126141 LL5 m The Qonfllcf. Sound her pvmsq agony And our trzumph Prfwe, l Chorus. , Glornalul, F'rc1n5lpcxncL,. Eff to hw bfnfmfi , ,5h'f's the Prada 0fIl1CllCLl1CL, ' Howl fu old LU. Senior, junior. 450491. dna Frfahman. Herebffo Iver' wlmqi hmm? wf ll fyfrp Tojefhfr' We? Ch?yj5h in OU-p joy-.955 Soumd th? chorus loud and Slon-lou3. H '1'10r love and true devvnon State univmary. A11 tb rw wezmlg, ' f ' Mc -fa ,x:,. -, 9,5-iw., f , , 195 V f ' ' - T7-2:4 m,.imz,:i:'1.2's.n4wg . , ' Q 5 , I Indiana University Glee Club. M. B. GRIN-'ITH . . . , , Director, W. W. RUGH . . . . Treasurer. J. T. GILES . . . . Business Manager. First Tenor. Second Tenor. L. Taylor, '94. Earl Layman, !95. W. W. Rugh, '95. W. H. Wylie, '96. N. V. Patterson, '95. E. W. Trook, '97. M. B. GriH'ith, '95. E. Bettcher, '96 First Bass. Second Bass. J. T. Giles, '94. Sylvan W. Kahn, '94, I. M. Rhodes, '94. H. E. Rugh, ,Q7. IW. L. Wood, A,Q7. L. Young, '96. E. C. Syrett. C. W. McMullen Delta Tau Delta Serenad-ing Club. WILL MUMRORD, E. M. SPENCER, ' Mamfgzm. Mmzpzin. HARVEY HARMON, WALTER FRITSCH, - Guilaf. Fluff. Fraternity Quartettes. Phi Delta Theta Quartette. Beta Theta Pi Quartette. L- THYIOF, first 'ie110f- I- T- Giles, 5YSt b2SS- I-I. W. McDowell, first tenor. M. D. Atwater, H1-st bass. H- WOOIEYY, Second tellof- J- M- Rhodes, Second bass- C. M. Hamilton, second tenor. D. K. Miers, second bass. . Phi Ka a Psi uartette. Phi Gamma Delta Quartette. pvp Q E. C. SYRETT .............. Manager. Earl Layman, iirst tenor. Clarence A. Zaring, first bass. John Mcciurkin Hrst tenor Harry Mount barytoue Will Wylie, second tenor. William L. Wood, second bass. George Ferriman, second tenor. Arch Miller, double bass ,w 'X E W h XX Um r Quad Y N Gb , 1 - ,f uc, 7-' 4 U ag .X ' xx' 3, ,,.5 Vx- -.: I ' ,., - , QVI Q, K ali' V' 1 -E -A - if A,W - M ,cf .. ' ,f f - Q I K, I ' -- ' :T'Urr': - 4 1 nm N mm 2. R W 1 f , :rv 4 Q - QQ, 6 V rw lm! 'N' RS, .. K-.,, ' AN x Img! MQW X M .1 rA I lf' .Q-4 M x--. 3 x H Q' N V I Y M11-.j 11, -0. i . , X ' ' .Kimi .4'iY5f55 'f ' 5- 4 1 ll! ig ww -H 9 T .w.,2H ., sr' QP. . - ' 'A w '1f-. ' X1 9 f '+, QQ - il '7 ' ff 'F .,'f,,' fl .. KI IE' .. fa --f- 4 . X YJ L X!!! 5' h :,. ' , ' , ,V ' ff-PA g'f,-fm' ,, - if V261 - , , 'K u , f ru. 'mf i, we-fre:1ffm:-111z 1rf !www in 1 ,EgA 1m .yiwfmnmmmIn Ullman ' fn : :J , ' f ,i,T.,.I,H,.,,:-.,:L' ,rn , V, , -1.7:-my 3,45-1. H -, ..,- 1' 'fy X ':, V ,W ' ' ' i, lv If - : K 'f If IL in I ' -W T! fH lWfwia 'f21.1 + JW vi' 5 H 1' -3 11 W ' w!'4 E1 fifJm, W'W 1Wm af ' u Ei?Auf' f M HETJ51 sf The Indiana University Quartette Club. LEWIS TAYLOR, MILTON B. GRLFFITH, ' Firsi Tenor. Seeomi T enar CLARENCE E. STEPHENS, SYLVAN W. KAHN, Baryfane. Basso. MISS DELLA MOUNT, Miss OLIVE HUGHES, Aeeompanisf. Reader. The Co:operative Association. The Co-operative Association was founded and incor- porated April 1, ISQO, by a group of far-seeing students and professors, for the purpose of buying books, stationery, and other supplies, at the lowest possible cost. Since 1890, the business of the Association has increased from 31,500 to over 310,000 a year. The Association sells books at 25 per cent. less than the regular retail price. The hrst Board of Directors of the Co-operative Asso- ciation were: I DR. IEREMTAH W. JENKS ..... President. PROF. RUFUs L. GREEN . . . Vice-President. FRANK FETTER ......... Secretary-Treasurer. Executive Committee. john H. Edwards. Charles M. Hubbard. ' Samuel B. Harding. The Officers for 1894. ABEL J. Hicks . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer. OSCAR PITTINGER . ..... . . Assistant. Board of Directors. WILLIAM L. BRYAN ..... . ...... President. O. P. FOREMAN . . ...... Secretary. joseph Swain. Robert J. Aley. Emmett O. King, ,97. George H. Mingle, '96, George Ferriman, jr., '95. D. F. Adams, '98. A Finley Geiger, Law. The Mathematical and Physical Club. This Club is composed of the instructors and upper- classmen of the Departments of Mathematics and Physics. It meets twice a month to discuss some of the many inter- esting subjects that are not found in the prescribed courses and not taken up in class-room or laboratory. Officers. Executive Committee. JOE T. GILES . .............. President. EVANGELINE E. LEWIS ........... Secretary. OTTO T. GECKELER. NA, The Zoological Club. This Club, composed of the Zoology students of the University, has been inactive this year, on account of the illness of the instructors in Zoology. It will be revived next year. VV The u. Hum Club. Morro: Sli!! Waters Run Deep. Officers. Sublime Prince of Silence. ........ Richard Miller. Chancellor of Quietude . . . . . Claudius Malott. Grand Pontiff of Stillness . Q . . . . . Charlemagne Krauskoff. Grand Elect Knight of Solemnity ,.... jonathan Shafer. Keeper of Golden Keys .......... Mumson Atwater. Grand Spokesman of the Muiiled Oar . . . Deepwater Brooks. The Ananias Club. We have been urged by Mr. E. P. Hammond to pub- lish the membership of this popular club, of which he is President, but we have refrained because several members of the Editorial Staff, notably Messrs. Taylor and Clap- ham, do not desire to have their names brought so promi- nently before the public. vw The Heredity Club. MOTTO: Readiness is the highest of virtues. PURPOSE: To keep informed on the current literature of the subject and to give light. and encouragement to those of our fellow- creatures who are not so well read. Officers. DR. FELLOWS .......... . . President. MR. DENNY . . . . . Vice-President. MISS MILLIS ............ . . Secretary. Active Members, Miss Carmichael. x Mr. Millis. Miss Hunter. Mr. Groves. Mr. B. Sanders. Mr. Ellis. Mr. G. Davis. Mr. Van Winkle. Honorary Vlembers. President Swain. Mr. Smith. Professor Davisson. Miss Grimes. Mr. Mil roy. The name and most of the secrets of a new fraternity have leaked out. They are here given: Kappa Mu. COLORS. Maiden blush and moustache brown. FLOWER: Red tulips. YELL: E-lip-ti-cal! E-lip-ti-cal ! E-lip-ti-cal ! Officers. Lord High Executioner ....... . . ISHAM TAYLOR. Sir Lord Custodian of the Tulips . . . . CLARENCE STEPHENS' Charter Vlembers. J. M. Rhodes. Edna Henry. Jessie Carmichael. Grip, communicated by the L. H. E., or in his absence by the S. L. C. of T.: the L. H. E. takes his position at the left and inserts his right hand under the right hu- merus of the victim, at the same moment contracting the muscles of his right arm and muttering the pass word Yum-Yum. ' The badge: an exact fac-simile of a Kis-me chewing gum wrapper. Sign of Recognition: pucker. Any one desiring to join the fraternity must tirst confer with the L. H. E. and S. L. C. of T., who decide upon the qualifications of candidates. sl The Young Men's Christian Association. Less than three years ago, November 4, 1891, the Young Ments Christian Association of .Indiana University was organized as an outgrowth of the University Christian Association, which admitted both ladies and gentlemen to membership. The great intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. move- ment, animated by the spirit of Christ, is enlisting the best brain and brawn of college men of to-day, and has truly established the greatest college fraternity in America. From the beginning our Association has grown steadily, and it is at present recognized as one of the most potent iniiuences for good in the University. The Wediiesday evening meetings for young men, and the union meetings on Sabbath afternoon are, as any faithful student willites- tify, sources of much inspiration to higher and better living. Besides these meetings, special classes in Bible study are conducted by the Association along most interesting and helpful lines. In the new Rhorer building the Christian Associations have a pleasant and well furnished hall that has become the center of the religious and much of the social and literary life of the University. ' Christian work is thus coming to be realized more and more among college men as a source of strength and a means of growth-a leading to the highest and happiest life. '93:'94. Officers. ,94:',95. w.w.RUGH . . President.. . w.w.RriGH. JOHN A. SHAFER Vice-President . . . W. H. WYLIE. I. N. WARREN . . GEORGE M. HowE. . , . . W. H. WYLIE . . . . Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary .Treasurer . . BENJAMIN D. LONG. GEORGE M. HOWE. CHARLES T. KNIPP The Young Women's Christian Association. Not by might nor by power, but by thy Spirit. Through the guidance of this Spirit the Young W'omen's Christian Association seeks to accomplish two ends, to make the religious growth of Christian young women keep pace with their growth in other directions, and to lead those who have never known Him into a knowledge of His love. The Indiana University branch of the Association was organized in r891. Since that time there has been a con- stant increase in membership, and in the desire that of all college organizations this may be hrst in the hearts of young women. Unless a young woman is actively engaged in Christian work during the period of her greatest intel- lectual development, her religion usually plays a minor part in her after lifeg hence, it is the desire of the Association that every young woman upon entering college lite should Seek first the kingdom of God. The key-note of this work is agtgressizfe love. The Association has already accomplished great good. The quiet hour of prayer at the close of day has been a constant source of strength. New energy and new inspira- tion have coine, and with them the determination to live only for that which is pure, noble and womanly. One of the most important lines ofthe Association work is that of Bible study. No young woman can afford to go through college ignorant of the great guiding truths found in the Scriptures. In the future many a young woman will say as a result of this work, Thy word have I hid in my heartf' ,94:,95- '93:'94. Officers. Mnvnra B. ELLIS ..... President . . . MARGARET WA1TE. MARGARET VAN SICKLE . Vice-President . MARGARET VAN SICKLE. LINA E. COX ....... Rec. Secretary . FLORA B. HERR. LoL1A F. HAMILTON . . . Cor. Secretary . LOLTA F. HAMILTON. Ariciz T. IQINNARD .... Treasurer . . . KATE M. MEEK. Tl' Indiana University Lecture Association. Directors. William H. Stout . . ........ President. Frank O. Beck . . . . . . Vice-President. Lew C. Conn . . . . . . Treasurer. john Boyle ..... . . . Recording Secretary. Harry W. McDowell . . .... Corresponding Secretary. Mark Helm, Isaac N. Warren. This organization is entirely under the control of the students of the University. The exact date of its birth is not known, but its irst successful season was in the spring of 1883. It was incorporated in I8Q2. Among the noted lecturers and musicians brought here by the Association in years V past are: Henry Ward Beecher, T. DeWitt Talmage, George Kennan, Max O'Re1l, George Cable, Bill Nye, james Whitcomb Riley, Clara Louise Kellogg and Remenyi. The lecture courses have always been a source of great pleasure to the students. The course for I8Q3-ISQ4 is as follows: Dr. A. A. Willits, October 23, Sunshine.f' Rev. joseph Cook, November 28, Does Death End All ? ' The Mendelssohn Quintette Club, December 15. The Schubert Quartette Company, january 11. Dr. James Hedley, February 2, Heroes and Heroismf' Bernard Listemann Company, March 7. The Riley-Sherley Combination, April 20. John Temple Graves, May 28. Yr Course of Free Lectures. The University has sustained during the present college year a free course of semi-monthly lectures. These lect- ures are given by members of the Faculty and representa- tive citizens, chiefly of Indiana. 1. The Money Question, Iohn R. Commons, October 3, 1893. 2. A Plea for Higher Education, joseph Swain, Octo- ber 17, 1893. ' 3. Views of Greece, Horace A. Hoffman, October 27, 1893. 4. Co-operation in News Gathering, Charles R. Will- iams, of the Indianapolis News, November 1o, 1893. . 5.. Educational Facilities During the Early Period of Indiana History, David D. Banta, November 24, 1893. 6. Wordsworth, Martin Wright Sampson, December 12, 1893. 7. The Method of Reporting the Louisville Cyclone, Thomas G. Watkins, of the Louisville Courier-journal, January 9, 1894. 8. Christian Sociology, George M. Herron, of Iowa College, February 9, 1894. I 9. Character and Public Services of Washington, the Hon. James B. Black, of Indianapolis, February 23, 1894. 1o. -The American Drama, E. E. Griffith, of Indiana- polis, March 9, 1894. V II. A Model Husband, the Hon. Will Cumback, of Greensburg, April 6, 1894. 12. Adam in Politics, D. K. Goss, April 13, 1894. 13. The Republic of Venice, William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, May 4, 1894. 14. What Shall the University Do with Women?iDr. I. P. D. John, of DePauw, May 18, 1894. 15. Charities, Ernest Bicknell, june 1, 1894. The Psychological Club. The Psychological Club is composed of students of the Department of Philosophy. Its bimonthly meetings occur on Monday afternoons, in the laboratory of Physiological Psychology. The purpose of the Club is to keep in touch with current Psychological and Philosophical thought. g Officers. BURTON B. BERRY . ..... . . President. IRA BORDNER ........,.. Vice-President. Executive Committee. FANNIE KNAUSE . . ....... Secretary. JOHN W. CULVER. FRANK O. BECK. VV The Indiana Philological Society. Officers. EDXVIN POST, DePauw , .... ,...... P resident. I-IORACE A. HOFFMAN, Indiana University . . Secretary. VV The Indiana University Philological Society. Officers. I GUSTAF E. KARSTEN ...... . . President. WILLIAM A. MERRILL . . . . . Secretary. X The Indiana University Philological Society has regu- lar monthly meetings at which papers on general philo- logical questions are read and discussed, progress in its various departments is reported, and methods of teaching and study of language are considered. The membership includes all the teachers of language in the University and such advanced students as may be elected. Members have also the privilege of inviting occa- sional visitors. Nix! Indiana Intercollegiate Oratorical Association. Officers. GEORGE DUNN, De Panw. . . . . President. G. E. JAY, Earlham ......... Vice President. JOHN F. BOESINGER, Ind. University . Rec. Secretary. H. CQ HALL, NVabash . . . . .... Corres. Secretary. in W. B. SNYDER, Hanover . . . . LT1-easurer. OTTIS W. CALDWELL, Franklin . . . . Interstate Delegate. GEORGE W. HOKE, Butler . . . , EX. Committeeman. The intercollegiate contest at Indianapolis, March 9 1894, was Won by L. F. Dimmitt, of DePauw. Sylvan W Kahn, of Indiana University, took second place. Indiana University Oratorical Association. 1893:94. Officers. 1894:95. EDWARD C. TONER .... President .... EDWVIN C. CRAMPTON DICK MILLER ....... Vice-President . . SYDNEY K. GANIARD ERNEST G. HOLLAND . . . Rec. Secretary . . EDGAR DURRE. SYLVAN W. KAHN . .... Cor. Secretary . . REDICK A. WYLIE. WILL D. CROW . . . . . Treasurer .... IRA C. HAMILTON. The Officers That Might Have Been. W. L. WOOD . . .............President. F. E. HINES . . . . Vice-President. E. E. HINDMAN . . Secretary. J. D. WILLIAMS . . Treasurer. VV Primary Oratorical Contest. INDIANA UNIVERSITY, JANUARY 26, 1894. vvv ' 39 Programme. College Song .......,............ GLEE CLUB, The Problem of the Children .... S. W. KAHN, Indianapolis Solo- The Old Man Dreams . ......... MR. MCMULLEN. Christian Sociology . . . . .A. D. BACHELOR, North Vernon. Thou Art My Own Love . ...... . ..I. U. QUARTETTE. Libertas et Unitas . . . . . J. T. GILES, Bloomington. I. U. Maiden . ................. GLEE CLUB. Mr. Kahn took first-place, Mr. Giles second. Indiana University Under:CIassmen's Oratorical Contest. AAA THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1894. YYY Programme. Music ........... Grind Your AX in the Morning . The Conservatism of Creed Music . .... ..... . Perpetuity in Government Music.. .... 71 Decision of Judges. . .QUARTETTE BERT SANDERS . . W. D. DODD . .QUARTETTE CLAUDE BRANT . .QUARTETTE Mr. Dodd took first place, Mr. Sanders second. VV Oratorical Association of the Law School. Officers. JAMES W. FORTUNE, ,94 ....... President. ISHAM TAYLOR, '95 . . . .... . . .Vice-'President JOHN E. GARVER, '95 . . . Treasurer. MRS. G. W. KELLEY, ,95 ........ . . . Secretary. VV The Forum. The-Forum is a' Moot Court composed entirely of stu- dents of the law school. It meets every Saturday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Officers. OTTO T. CAILOR, ,94 . . ...... . . GOULD G. RHEUBY, '94 . . EDWARD G. ADANK, ,94 . . JESSE E. WILSON, '95 . . JAMES M. JONES, 394 . . Chief Justice. Associate Justice. Associate Justice. Clerk. Sheriff Seminaries. The presence of forty graduate students in the Univer- sity this year has given the departments an opportunity to more fully develop the seminaries. These are most valu- able in that they encourage independent investigation and enable the professors to give each student personal atten- tion. The Seminary of History and Politics. This Seminary is composed of advanced students of American History, and meets regularly on Thursday even- ings. The topics for discussion are taken chiefly from cur- rent politics. The Historical Seminary. Every Tuesday evening Dr. Fellows lectures or ad- vanced students read papers on European History before this Seminary. The work for the present term has been conhned to the subject of Medixval Chronicles. The Rhetorical Seminary. The Rhetorical Seminary for advanced students of Rhetoric meets on Tuesday afternoons. The members have gained valuable experience during the past year by teaching a class in English Composition in the Blooming- ton High School. The Literary Seminary. 'Higher students of English derive great pleasure and benefit from their discussions of current literature in the Literary Seminary, which holds its regular meetings on Thursday afternoons. Seminary in Money and Prices. The advanced students of Economics, who compose this Seminary, have an anteroom of the library to them- selves. The shelves of this room are filled with all the im- portant literature extant on the subject of Money and Prices. The topics under investigation at present are: Index Numbers. The Cost of Production of Commodities. The Effect of the Fall of Prices on Wages and Debtors. The Greenback and Prices. . Bloomington. HE site for the City of Bloomington, the county seat of Monroe county, Indiana, was laid off and 1l3I'I16d Bloomington by the County Commissioners, on the Ioth day of April, 1818. The iirst sale of lots occurred june 22, 1818. Among those who bought lots on that occasion and who have de- scendants now living in Bloomington, were W. P. Ander- son, james Borland, David Rogers, jonathan Rogers, E. R. Maxwell, Aquilla Rogers, Granville Ward, jonathan Nichols, joshua Howe, and john Buskirk. County Agent Parks, who sold the lots at public auction, was allowed 333.5o for whisky furnished at the sale. Jonathan Rogers was tapster, and dealt out the whisky to the crowd of thirsty speculators and their friends. At the close of that year thirty families comprised the town. A log court-house had also been erected, and sev- eral business houses established, and at least two hotels thrown open to the public. About this time the first mail route was established, and the little pioneer village re- ceived its mail by way o1' Vincennes. The population was estimated at 140. , - During the year following the population doubled, and in 1820 the number increased to goo. In 1830 the popula- tion of Bloomington was 7oo, and the little town was rap- idly growing, with Indiana College the pride of all her citizens. ' A newspaper had already been established, but it is a matter of conjecture whether much money or even coun- try produce was realized from the project. The railroad, at first called the New Albany and Salem, was built from New Albany to Michigan City in the early 5o's, and gave the town a wonderful impetus. In july of the Centennial year, Bloomington became a city. The first Mayor was the late C. W. Henderson. Since this organization, the city has been constantly en- gaged in providing itself with good streets. The paving, macadamizing, guttering, etc., have gone on until all the leading thoroughfares and most of the intersecting streets are water and mud proof, so that Bloomington has some of the cleanest and solidest streets in southern Indiana. Bloomington is located on the water-shed between the two W'l1ite Rivers. The water falling in the northern part of the city is carried into tributaries of the west fork of White River, at Gosport, sixteen miles distant g and the rain falling in the central a11d southern portions of the .city passes off to the Gulf by way of tl1e tributaries of the east fork of White River, near Bedford, some twenty-five miles away. Such unusual drainage facilities have contributed to remarkable health among citizens and students. Bloomington at present has about seven or eight thou- sand inhabitants, who take pride in her many schools and churches, and in her various religious and benevolent organizations, in her solid pavements, her shady streets and her happy homes, but most of all in the University. D. O. SPENCER. 415:12-ff fa, 5 .f af' g -W --z-4-:wwf Nc at - ' -'-.piw 1 , V 1- .-gf'--1,1'Q ,- 1 25, -41: - ff ' -- if , Z . g.i5if1 , F23 Z' J ,LY 7, , nw ,vu '1 W ii T - - .f V f gurls'-Y ,JL ,sq . . b,,.3L.eg,ef-'w ga 5 , A , Y 5: 19 ? ZZ? . V 'W V , Y, - 'ig , 55021 QF5 9giE - f ' PSF' f i-55? g' T71 A ' ' ,,. ,.a-.:1--.- is f kg., IA .wt 4- . . irq , 3.,1,.--. ..X. ., 'iid ' 'D g ' s 1 1 ! , ,I il f - ,mg ' -,1-defy ,V + , , j -4: lL ,.a V' L Q N -'-, , , , -2 A El. ,. ' 1 :ff ffgkfmgb f ' ' - A ,f,'?,v,,- is-gl l ff: ' f f r' 1255 ' 4 'ftp , ff ,S 111. I fl. fi E- 1 gr..-L ,--1:1 sau, C -ff 'J .EA fit J 'A ' L- 4 T221 352- I .4 as -- A .B -,. !,::,4.:xZ.xx 55? 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W, W 1' - 'Ali:fAW.w...,A, . ,,, ', ' ' -A A :- .1 A- ' i-aww ' Ti flap ., f. .::g':5if2i3 1 4. ww 552- .5215-fsiymfv ff. -gyxzagg -xt g ... M W- -'- 2-amwmfffwmi -qs wma 4. nm.. .A v ,-- , -X K N ,QT X 9 TH LETICS . u gl- Ns 'K 1, . 'wif' - Nt fx ,. W5am,x m mx X Lk W K ., x x . NX Ai -- h A my 6315 -, . , 'Wy QF 1 .-ii YV rif t . 5 - -. f-A - I-ggi 1 ' f I , N. ' 'wfmfw QB ii-. ,LEAF- 4- H Z . -1 I 1 ul f W Img! 3551 , History of Indiana Indiana University has always had many strong, active men, but the student body has never taken a very great in- terest in athletics. This indifference is due, in the main, to the lack of a large and convenient held, where all can exercise. But the skill and well-directed efforts of indi- vidual athletes have repeatedly brought victory to our ban- ners, especially in one branch of sport-the national game. The history of Athletics at I. U. is practically a glorious list of base-ball victories. The oldest of our base-ball traditions is that in 1870 a left-handed batter named john Rice knocked a very liven ball from the home-plate clear across Second street. The names of a few other base-ball celebrities of the seventies have been preserved, notably A. P. Twineham, George and Mack McDonald, Allison and Dick Maxwell, Dr, Sutton and Warren Shermang but time has effaced the record of their achievements. The Freshman nine of ISSI was the hrst whose history is preserved. The players were as follows: W. New, pitcher. Smith, catcher. George, first base. D. Stewart, second base. J. Hunter, short-stop. K. Buskirk, third base. C. Hunter, center field. Montgomery, left field. , McCarty, right field. University Athletics. This team defeated Bloomington and some of the neighboring towns. Probably the first game with another college was in 1883, when Harry Seaton's nine came from Wabash and defeated us. Clarence Goodwin and Tom Wilson were our battery. It was in 1884 that our intercollegiate supremacy was gained. Our pitcher and Captain was Pritchard, the first master of the curve in the University. T. W. Wilson was catcher. D. Stewart, first base. H. Stewart, second base. Ewing, third base. E.,Stewart, left field. A. Rabb, center field. W. J. Bryan, right field. W. Holmes and Payne, short-stops. ' This team defeated DePauw at Greencastle 33 to 13, and at Bloomington IO to 7. The next year only Rabb and Elmer Stewart returned, and they were unable to get a strong nine together from the new players. The follow- ing team was finally selected: - A..Rabb, catcher fCaptainJ. T. Long, pitcher. C. Springer, first base. Strickland, second base. D. K. Goss, short-stop. Sims, third base. E. Stewart, left field. V Ellis, center field. M. L. Hoffman, right field. We accepted DePauw's challenge and were defeated on our own grounds 28 to 5. The team of 1886 was strengthened by several new men, but could not reach championship form. The play- ers were : H. Wise, pitcher. Rabb, catcher. Burke, first base. Wilsey, second base. Roselle, short-stop. Sims, third base. E. Stewart, left field. T. Long, right field. Ellis, center field. Fred Cornell and Harry McMullen, our famous battery, came to school in the fall of 1886, and for the next two years' we were invincible. They struck out at least fifteen men in every game, and became the terror of all batsmen. DePauw had a good pitcher named,Dugan, who afterwards became a professional, and with their confidence in him they risked several games with us. On October 2, 1886, we beat them at DePauw I2 to 5. The following spring they suifered defeat here 28 to 7. The I. U. nine was as follows: F. Cornell, pitcher. T. Long, nrst base. I Roselle, short-stop. E. Stewart, left field. Starbuck, right field. A. Rabb, second base. Wilsey, third base. C. Springer, center field. Davis, substitute. M. Shields, Manager. H. McMullen, catcher CCaptainl. The next year Q1888j Rabb, Stewart, Long, Roselle and Wilsey, the veterans, were gone, and four new players were selected. This was the arra Cornell, pitcher fCaptainJ. Davis, first base. Hagerty, short-stop. Q T. Honan, left field. Starbnck, right ngement of the team : McMullen, catcher. Springer, second base. B. V. Sudbury, third base. F. Cooley, center field. field. It was not a heavy hitting team, but won every game until the last, when Purdue beat us here in an eleven-inning contest 3 to 2. Luther Horde, a left-handed man, form- erly of I. U., was their pitcher. There were no intercollegiate games the next year, but we played Bedford and other t nine: Springer, catcher. J. F. Newsom, first base. Hagerty, short-stop. J. Winstanley, left field. M. Boland, substitute. owns with the following D. LaForce, pitcher. F. C. Dailey, second base. F. Post, third base. M. Higgins, center field. Forsythe, right field. C. R. Madison, Manager. In ISQO we again held the championship of the State, but our team was badly tainted with professionalism. It was made up as follows: P. Garvey, catcher. Newsom, first base. L. Martin, short-stop. Boland, left field. J. C. Capron, right field. Stallman, pitcher. Dailey, second base. Gifford, third base. C. Beard, center Held. H. Reed, Manager. In 1891 base-ball was under a cloud. There was no in- terest, and players were few. The nine was as follows: Caprou, pitcher tManagerJ. H. O. Wise, first base. H. H. Hoskins, third base. Cooley, center Held. H. Seelinger, catcher. Hagerty, short-stop. C. I. Sembower, left field. Col. Wood, right field Newsom, second base Klaptainj. De Pauw. After that, with Utter in the box, we 'won a hard fought game at Purdue, 3 to 1. and two easy victories over Wabash, here and at Crawfordsville. Our foot-ball history began in 1886, when Professor Woodford, of the Social Science Department, introduced the game and coached a good team, made up as follows : W. Bloss, quarter back. We conquered only Butler, and were badly defeated by Rose Polytechnic, the champions of that year, and De Pauw. C. Springer, right end. Wilsey, right guard. E. Stewart, left guard. F. Cornell, left end. H. McMullen, right tackle W. Holmes, center. J. Howard, left tackle. In 1892 we again Went to the front, with Murphy and Olin for the battery. C. Province, first base, Kiaptainj. Hagerty, short stop. C. Malott, left field. Dailey, second base. H. W. McDowell, third base- Sembower, center field. A. Rabb, ieft haif. Ellis, substitute. Kiplinger, right half. H. Wise, full back fCaptainJ In 1887 there was a team under the captaincy of Kip- linger, composed of: Wood, right field. Uline, Manager. The final game that year was the most memorable of I. U.'s battles. It was played with De Pauw here on Dec- oration Day. Each team had defeated all the other college teams in the Association. A special train was run from Greencastle, with a brass band on board, apennant, and several hundred enthusiastic wearers of the yellow. The game equaled all expectations, and was hard fought from beginning to end. The score was tied four times, and only in the last inning was made I3 to 11, in our favor. The successes of last year are too recent to need nar- ration. Withhfierguson and Ferguson for a battery, we defeated Hanover and Butler, but met a real Waterloo at Springer, right end. Wilsey, right guard. Holmes, left guard. T. Honan, left end. Kiplinger, right half McMullen, right tackle. Bloss, center. Ellis, left tackle. Cornell, quarter back. W. jenkins, left half Davis, full back. In 1888 we played a tie game at Greencastle with this eleven : M. Moore, right end. W. jenkins, right guard. , Gifford, left guard. L. Martin, left end. M. Higgins, right half. W. Boland, substitute. J. C. Caprou, right tackle. W. Bloss, center. J. Murphy, left tackle. F. Post, quarter back. Yakey, left half. J. Newsom, substitute. C. Beard, full back. gg. In 1890 we had no team, and in the fall of 1891 only a single player, Murphy, remained in college. He was elected Captain, and F. Stegmaier, manager. A coacher was secured and a tolerable lot of players turned out, but without team work they were invariably defeated until they went to Louisville and beat the Athletic Club team, 30 to o. Following is the team: J. Cullen, right end. G. Blacketter, left end. F. Butcher, center. E. Fischer, right guard. H. McDowell, quarter. W. Hottel, right half. J. Murphy, Capt., C. Greathouse, left guard. S. Murdock, right tackle. K. Brewer, left tackle. I left haif. R. Purdue, full back. F. C. Dailey, The team of 1892 was a close rival to Butler and Wabash, but finally lost to both: Ferriman, left guard. M. Helm, quarter. Mitchell, , W. D. Youtsler, E right guard. l left half. Jackman, P. S. Eagleson, S. Murdock, left tackle. W. E. Hottel, right half. -t Stewart, right tackle. H. Shaller, full back. G. Blacketter, left end. J. A. Shafer, CCapt.j center.. J. Cullen, right end. S. Teter, Manager. Last year's team suffered, like its predecessors, from a lack of financial encouragement, and only scored one vic- tory, over Danville, 18 to o. Our part in intercollegiate held days has been very in- signincant, though we have sometimes held interesting local contests. Two years ago, at Terre Haute, F. D. Simons represented us in tennis, W. Hottel and I. Sample in the jumps and loo yard dash, C. C. Utter in the base-ball throw and M. D. Atwater in the mile Walk. Simons won a second, Utter, Sample and Atwater took thirds. Last year J. G. Coulter, our only representative, won second place at tennis. This year the State Field Day will be held at Indianapolis on May 29, and Indiana University will have a full representation. SR 1 FEV' 2,- f fl 'S Y x QM 93 52 f W J' 71 x x 45 .4 . +213-J' N 2 4 K SwqH1? I .BNA , , Q1 2' ,ll ,xl iq' :fb-1'?I QT .fxllljllyl f MMU f fry: .'Qm-.5 aah -Q4-,J :uv ' my r x 5-XA. Wy- , Q W 'fi .4 rf, Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Officers. ISHAM TAYLOR, Indiana University G. H. KOCHERSPERGER, Purdue. . . . .President Vice-President. W. E, BURK, Rose Polytechnic Institute . Secretary. NF Indiana University Athletic Association. JOHN A. SHAFER . . CHARLES E. COMPTON DICK MILLER,X ELMER E. DODD, ' ' Officers. CHARLES J. SEMBOWER. . E. E. PARKER, Butler . . . . . .Treasurer HANOVER. EARLHAM. DE PAUW. I HWABASH. fftlzesigned. Faculty Committee on Athletics. MARTIN W. SAMPSON. ROBERT J. ALEV. CHARLES J. SEMBOWER. I President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. V H H2 If 12? JV ll, ' -.'A -1 '47 CM N f -f Q W JW f- W ' Agony wwf 'V I i- ll 'ku f ,J 6551? f ,- J 'lviffffilg NYY i m , K 1? QT-SRV ' M f f M, wyyw Q 131 5600i S LI M! ff Q w 4 s H Pitchers . . Catcher . . Short stop . First base . Second base Base Ball. Champions for 1893. CLIFF C. UTTER. FRED. FERGUSON. FRANK G. FERGUSON. CHARLES J. SEMBOWER MUNSON D. ATWATER. HARRY M. SCHOLLER. Third base . . HARRY W. MCDOWELL. Left iield . . . . CLAUDE MALoT'r. Center field . . . EMMETT F. BRANCH. Right field . . DANA MooRE. Captain . . . HARRY SCHOLLER. Manager . . EDWIN P. HAMMOND. Coacher . ..... IKES. NA: Schedule for 1893. April 29. At Indiana University, Rose Polytechnic 3, I. U. 6 May 6. At DePauw, DePauw 12, I. U. 4. May -I2. At Indiana University, Purdue 1, I. U. 3. May 3o. At Indiana University, Wabash 1o, I. U. 2o. June 12. At Wabash, Wabash 3, I. U. 9. Pitcher . . Catcher . . Short stop . First base . Second base Third base Left field . Center field Right field Substitutes Captain . Manager Coachers April 21. The Team of 1894 jlNf CLIFF C. UTTER. FRANK G. FERGUSON. FRANK C. DAILEY. C. W. MCMULLEN. HARRY M. SCHOLLER. H. W. McDOWELL. CLAUDE MALOTT. LEE STREAKER. ED HARRIS. MUNSON ATWATER. KIRK MIERS. CHARLES J. SEMBOWER CLIFF C. UTTER. HARRY A. AXTELL. BERRYHILL. MCIAIWTYRE. Schedule for 1894. DePauw at Rose Polytechnic. Purdue at Butler. Wabash at Hanover. April 28. May 5. May I2 May IQ May 26 May 30. June 2. Butler at Indiana University. X May 14. i4Hanover at Butler. Butler 3, I. U. 14. Wabash at Purdue. 15. Hanover at Purdue. 16. Hanover at DePauw. 18. Hanover at Indiana University. Indiana University at Wabash. I. U. 27, Wabash 3. May I. Louisville National League Club at Indi R. P. I. at Purdue. Butler at.DePauW. I. U. at R. P. I. I. U. 26, R. P. I. Io. Purdue at DePauw. Butler at R. P. I. Wabash at DePauw. R. P. I. at Hanover. DePauw at Indiana DePauw 3, I. U. Io. Butler at Wabash. University. Purdue at Indiana University. Purdue -, I. U. -. ana University. Louisville Io, I. U. 5. May 2. Louisville Io, I. U. 1. University Tennis Association. JOHN M. MARSTERS WILLIAM L. BRYAN JosEPH H. HOWARD WILLIAM D. MILRov R' P- I- at Wabash. ifiLater. Hanover forfeits all her games. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. . 1. Right end . Substitutes . Right tackle Right guard Center . . . Left guard . Left tackle . Left end . . Quarter . . Left haif . Right haif Full back Substitute Captain Manager Foot Ball. The Team of 1893. Schedule for 1893. FRANK L. GLASS. OSCAR PITTINGER. WILLIAM MYERS. VIRGIL R. GREEN. WERTER D. Donn. . . JOHN A. SHAFER. . . . EMMETT O. KING. KENNETH BREWER. ORA HERRLESS. MARK HELM. S PRESTON E. EAGLESON WALTER E. HOITEL. THOMAS C. HoLLoWAv. WILLIAM D. MILRov. IDICK MILLER. - - iC. W. MCMULLEN. I iDEE R. JONES. . . ED HARRIS. . . JOHN A. SI-IAFER. MUNSON D. ATWATER. LINNZEUS I-IINES. October October October October I November November October October October October November November November November At Indiana University. Danville o, I. U. I8. At Purdue. Purdue 64, I. U. o. At I. U. Wabash 24, I. U. I2. At Butler. Butler 38, I. U. o. At I. U. De Pauw 34, I. U. o. At State College, Lexington, College 24, I. U. 24. vv Schedule for 1894. Ky. State Rose Polytechnic at Indiana University. Indiana University at DePauw. Purdue at Butler. Wabash at DePauw. Butler at R. P. I. Wabash at I. U. R. P. I. at Purdue. Butler at I. U. Wabash at R. P. I. Purdue at Wabash. DePauw at Butler. R. P. I. at DePauw. Purdue at I. U. Wabash at Butler. Y Q NNN N iff xl XXQ42 'Y JY' 5l i , J v,! R-X -xx. ' 5 , W1 1 kk?- ,ffQ . 'Q wynn 'Y 4 - , f A - Qwffdvfw. ,4 ff V , f - s ' ' ' ' '.'-'iavjgm R Vi ' 'X 0 H '-ZQIQ , 'w 4 f ' sm +I, , . - .ff 6 eg ,fffriw-A, , , X - x W , I fm X f I ,X M , fu U- 7-Qlkpsxgx l K, , iw 'V riff .1 M 2-'x ,1 A fw:,,f f, , an X H . W ' - l , ' fi W1 MMI - ' : 5 ' ' 4l ' - Q PmL71-C'f '1 1 - 5 39' TD 'E Q fi! 'Tx' ' , ' V ,Xi S I' ' ' ' ' ' iN77Q !, ' ,, Nm xfw AV , 7. 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Aye, emphat- ically yesl Her traditions are what make Oxford so great. Their lively college spirit is What makes Yale and Han- over so famous. Our annual scrap on February 22, commemorative of the noble deeds of the father of these blessed United States, is probably the most prominent and potent tradition that has been left us by the venerable founders of Indiana University. Hence, it was the cause of great astonishment that the Sophomore Class was thinking of abolishing the ancient and time-honored custom of cremating on the 22d, 1894, the remains of old man Horace, thereby bridging over the gap that exists between Freshmen and Sophomores in this day 5 even Worse than this, that the Freshies had ac- cepted their pgace offering, had consented to bury the bloody tomahavvk, smoke the pipe of peace, and return quietly to their vvigvvarns in the dense forests of Vinegar Hill. It is hoped that the under-classmen will never per- mit this to happen again, but rather as the 22d approaches remember how George Washington, the father of his coun- try, used to ight. Sophomore's Soliloquy on the- Coming To scrap, or not to scrap, that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings, the taunts, the gibes of stalwart Freshmen, Or take up clubs against a mass of matter, And with the butt-ends, pound it. To butt, to pound, Q And by these strokes to crack the shins of Freshies, 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished. To pound! To butt! perchance to fail, ay, there's the rub, Yes, sir! perhaps their ropes will bind our limbs. And in that mass of knots what pains may come, When they have pulled and drawn them up so tight, Must give us pause, and make us ask ourselves, Where are we at ? This makes us hesitateg For who would bear the whips of dudish juniors, Or face the scornful frowns of valorous Seniors, Or flunk in class next niorning-lkafs a joke- Or meet the gaze of females who would see Our ignominy? Who would scrap-marks bear, To grunt and sweat under a weary life, But that these taunts of brainy upper-classmen Puzzle the will, and make us rather bear The gibes of burly Freshmen, than of worthy Seniors? Thus conscience does make cowards of us all, ' And thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought, And enterprises of burning unread Horace, With this regard their currents turn awry, And lose the name of action. Soft you, now! 'L We'1l make the plea to institute reform, And print an editorial in the Sludenif And make pretense of barbarous actions done By far more braver classes that preceded us! Our coat, or pull our hat clear down, for we Have so deceived the faculty. Aheml Now see us swell! why, we can't button up i Scrap From the Freshman:Sophomore Standpoint. ,- When the lower-classmen, in 1894, With the keen fore- sight and far-seeing comprehension of the age, condemned the barbaric custom of holding at Indiana University on the 22d of February a gladiatorial and pugilistic exhibi- tion-in vulgar parlance-a scrap, when they condemned this custom which has been handed down from the early geological periods of the World, when they condemned it as unfit to be participated in except by savages, and as detrimental to all civil, social and educational institutions, and consequently to the advancement of humanity, then the spirit of the moss-backs, the palsied upholders of superstition and tradition, could no longer be repressed. They could view peaceful reform with naught but jealous eyes. Suppress the Uscrap? Never! Let us have eternal strife and bloodshed, but this sacred custom of our prehis- toric ancestors must be preserved. And the bigoted slaves of custom proceeded, with their usual heathenish methods, to stir up contention in the hearts of the civilized and honored classes of '96 and IQ7. They decided to check this movement against the sacred scrap -this movement, guided by the highest human intelligence, which with one great bound was to strike off the rusted manacles of tyran- nical custom and set on high the radiant Goddess of Prog- ress and Reform. They offered personal violence to a staunch and re- spected Freshman, a man of becoming modesty and quiet grace, Who, at that time, was bitterly opposed to scrapping. They put him in shameful bonds and paraded the streets of the metropolis of Monroe county with him 5 they even set him up in the high places of the city, and mocked him, and exposed him to the ridicule of the populace. But their Wild fanaticism called speedily down upon them the curse of humanity and the vengeance of the gods. For no sooner had they .committed this gross insult to the cause of humanity than the knowledge of it spread far and near throughout the length arid breadth of the city. Witli incredible quickness the dauntless Freshmen and courage- ous Sophs came pouring forth and iiocked to the standard of truth, burning for vengeance upon the agents of this most ignoble deed. I Their desire for revenge was soon satisfied. The upper- classmen, burdened with a heavy conscience, were quickly overtaken. Several of them escaped, however, and soon collected a great army of their sect to liberate their comrades in mis- chief. For a time it seemed that all our efforts would be vain against such a formidable band. It seemed that our reform would be buried in the heart of the conflict. Bnt honor to the valiant and brave defenders of the right, that daring few which held the pass against a legion ! By their valor the cause still lives. By their bravery it shall live forever. The bands of superstitious and heathen customs have at last been torn asunder and the spirit of reform has been strengthened by the test, till now it is firm on the rock of progress. That brave resistance shall go down in the pages of history and shall rank with Thermopylae and Salamis. From the Senior A few weeks prior to the 22d of February, 1894, the peace-loving students of Indiana University shook hands with themselves and gloated over the fact that the time- honored custom known as the scrapn was to be no more. Certain nondescript bodies of students known as freshmen and sophomores held mass meetings, invented sweet and plaintive yells, and drafted resolutions in which they inti- mated that the millenium of peace was at hand. After this they fell weeping upon each otheris necks and swore eternal friendship. Many of the upper-classmen-mighty scrap- pers of old, and men of renown-the heroes of many a famous battle, viewed these proceedings with sinking -Junior Standpoint. hearts, bowed their strong and warlike forms in grief and bemoaned this sad degeneracy. But, alas, the best laid plots of men and mice, yea, even of Freshmen and Sophomores gang aft agleef' The fate- ful anniversary was preceded by most dismal omens of coming iierce events. Three nights successively the moon did weep most piteously and hid her face behind a cloud, and wrathful Mars knocked splinters from the stars. In the still watches of the night the bogus fiend stalked abroad and scattered his deadly missives. As in the most high and palmy state of Bloomington, the Sophs and Freshiesdid squeak and gibber in the city streets. Affairs, however, did not come to a crisis until the morning after the 22d. It so happened that a few choice spirits among the Seniors and juniors were holding a secret caucus, discussing the indignities that had been heaped upon some of their members the previous night. They were unanimous in the decision that their wrongs should be avenged. The gods seemed to favor their plans, for just at that moment a figure which wore the semblance of a human form, but which proved to be a Freshman, ap- peared in the doorway. At a signal from the leader the victim was instantly overpowered, and despite his entrea- ties for mercy, he was bound Hand and foot with a conven- ient trunk rope. The captors, after allowing the prisoner to leave his postofhce address, so that his relatives might be notified in case of his death, started with him in triumph- ant procession up Dunn street, seeking a place to incarcer- ate him. As the march continued, the loud cries of the captive awakened his bold chief, who lay snoozing in his lair. The chief immediately sounded the slogan, and before half .the journey had been completed, the hoarse yells of a score of Freshmen and Sophomores were heard in the distance. The little party urged their prisoner to greater speed, but in vain. The pursuers were soon in full view, headed by the chief of the Freshman class, whose long, tangled locks were streaming in the wintry wind. The upper-classmen could do nothing but abandon the prisoner and flee for their lives. After a long chase, four of their band were captured and securely fastened in the galling fetters of the enemy, The lower-classmen then started with their noble spoil to their rendezvous-the gymnasium. The sight of the luckless victims as the howling mob conducted them through the town, was enough to move the heart of a stone image. Even a cake of boarding-house butter that was sitting in the window, strong though it was, melted into tears and ran away. The gymnasium having been reached, the prisoners were thrown ruthlessly into it, still bound from head to foot. Soon after their imprisonment-a valiant band of upper-classmen and law students hurried to the rescue, but owing to the overwhelming forces of the enemy, these also were tied, brought one by one into the gymnasium and ranged with their brethren along the wall, there to languish amid the taunts, the insults, and the cruel jests of their captors. Soon after this, the ever-present Kodak hend ap- peared upon the scene, and succeeded in getting a photo- graph of the victims in durance vile. I The long forenoon dragged wearily away. One o'clock came, then two-and yet there was no news of rescue to cheer the hearts of the lonely captives. Occasionally some one would free himself and make a wild dash for liberty, only to be borne struggling to the Hoot by the force of superior numbers. But now spies began to arrive, bearing the news that a large force of upper-classmen and law stu- dents were forming, with the avowed purpose of 'coming to the rescue. The ropes are tightened around the prisonersg the doors are doubly barred, and the Freshmen and Sopho- mores, cheered by the assuring words of their respective chiefs, await with bated breath the coming onslaught. Now an ominous silence falls upon the assembled under- classmeng it is the silence that foretells the coming storm. Nothing is 'heard save ever and anon-especially anon-the reason of some poor Freshman tottering on its throne. The silence is soon broken, the prisoners hear the heavy tread of marching feet, the quick, sharp words of command given by the captain of the rescuing forces, and then there comes a deafening crash. The doors are being battered in by the assailants. In vain the Freshies and Sophs endeavor to de- fend the doorsg in vain they hurl their forces against the attacking host. As well might they try to check the fury of a mighty tempest. The conflict is short, bloody and de- cisive. Freshmen and Sophomores are swept away like chaff before the whirlwindg the doors are smashed to splinters and the captives are led forth into the broad light of day. Then there arises a mighty shout from the victorious legionsg a shout that proclaims to the world that the tra- ditions of the past have been preserved, and that the ban'- ner of '94 and 395 still waves triumphant. Q 'seeffcr U: Q9 ' f f l X L ..fK-, ,, , 'l s '-: N- ? 4 - -N, . , , -f J- , ,N ' r g? .E v - --gh 'ini 1 33 It , ,SJ,4-if W tg 'L sf I 1 , .I, 4' ff' , Q' x X KX N Q Y , WS' x X Y Q 4 4 a W ' 'XX KX XX V - fm'-if N w f N X - , f .,.,A,WhN - zi fi i ff ' ff2l2 mf 1 ' 'Ill gif- T E 5 - if 5 - -'T ',i3-'?-- 35 5' W- 'f ' ' -2. f', -TL' erg - ff P? G an ax i fwx -,gg T f xiz ' V -A Kifm' f :NX A i bXQ '- Q F H 1 1,,- April Fools Attend Open Kappa and Theta., Come listen to me and soon shall you hear Of the April Fool meeting the girls had one year. The Kappas at Louden's for business did meet, The Thetas, at Perry's, on North Walnut Street. Business meeting adjourned and with scarce any noise The frats exchanged places to wait for the boys. Miss Louden stayed home, and Miss Perry did too, To act as the hostess and thus shield from view The girls who were waiting to welcome with glee The poor men who were not where they thought they would be. At last the bell rang, the frat known as Beta n Walked with confidence in to supposed open Theta. They entered the parlor with smiles right and left, But stopped short, as if of all reason bereft. For the maidens that greeted them, laughing with glee Were those that a Beta did not often see. All the boys seemed bewildered but Dailey, and he Came forward with coolness unusual to see, And entered the sport with a right hearty laughg fThis same Dailey is now on The Arbulus staflil But over at Theta how Went the affair? Who were the first victims to suffer up there? Why, Phi Psis, of course, and just as the Betas Were lost with the Kappas, so they with the Thetas. Peals of laughter arose from the parlors within, They stopped, stared around, then in deepest chagrin Hammond made for a cornerg his anger arose When he thought how he looked with a boil on his nose. They tried hard to talk, but the words wouldn't come, Yet not one with the Kappas was known to be dumb. It was ,hard for the Betas, hard too for Phi Psis, But from policy men there carne the most sighs. The maidens at each place they tried hard to please, And labored-though vainly-to seem at their ease. The boys had to admit, when the evening was through, That no girls are shrewder than those at I, U. Faculty. Swain- The kindest man, the best conditioned and un- wearied spirit in doing good. -Shakespeare. Bryan- He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. -Shakespeare. Roberts, Berry, Howe, Knipp- A good Senior maketh a good professor. -- Proverbs. Eigenrnann- Science is like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. -Engsley. Bates- A merrier man,'within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. -Shakespeare. Baillot- His tribe were God Almighty's gentlemen. -Dryden. Sampson-- Smooth as monumental' alabaster. ' -Shakespeare. Mottier-UNO, madam, I shall not subscribe for the ARBU- TUS in advanceg I was mixed up in a twelve-dollar Class Album scrape once before. -Mo!fz'er. Howard- Seldom he smiles. -Shakespeare. Harris- I am weary, I am overwrought with too much tOi1. -Longfelfow. Davis- Thou hast the patience and the faith of saintsfi --Longfellow. Woodburn- Whoso tindeth a wife, iindeth a' good thing and attaineth favor of the Lord. -Safammz, Miss Maxwell- Please observe the sign. 4 Miss Sheeks- Cold as crystal, never to be thawed again. Lindley- How shall we rank thee on Glory's page? A young man, but old in solemn talk. Merrill- I will weary you, then, no longer Cthan half-past 4th hour. twelvel with idle talk. -Shakespeare. Shorty Owens- I do desire that we may be better strangers. 4 4-Slzalaespeare. VN,- Law Department. Of law there can be no less acknowledged than that her seat is the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the worldg all things in heaven and earth do her homage, the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power. -Hooker. Banta- There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. -Shakespeare. Odle- I am a tainted wether of the Bock. -Shakespeare. Mrs. Kelly- You speak well, lady, a sign of fruitful edu- cation. -Fleicker. Mrs. Van Niiys- I'll not budge an inch. I . -Shakespeare. Adank- I would to God thou and I knew where a com- ,modity of good names were to be bought. -Shakespeare. Gebauer- Brain him with his lady's fan. -Shakespeare. Holmes- A great shooter-with his mouth. Prince - A deal of skimble-skamble stuff. -Shakespeare. Gass- A handsome man, a speaker and a spark, He aims at nothing and he hits his mark. -Shakespeare. Kurrie- So wise, so young, they say do never live long. -Shakespeare. Fortune-H He was a man of an unbounded stomach. -Shakespeare. Davis- His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the World, 'This was a man.' H -Shakespeare. Geiger- Yet do I fear thy nature, it is too full of the milk of human kinduessf' -Shakespeare. Utter- Mend your speech a little, lest it may mar your fortunes. -Shakespeare. Cailor- I have immortal longings in me. -Shakespeare. Miss Weathers- Is she not passing fair? -Shakespeare. Stout- He draweth out the thread of his verbosity hner than the staple of his argument. -G. Veffdict. Traylor, Crook- Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. -Shakespeare. Rheuby- Most radiant, exquisite, unmatchable beantyf, -Shakespeare. Espenschield- I can not tell what the Dickens his name is. -Slzakesjbfare. . Seniors. Bachelor-- Vessels large may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore. -Poor RZ'Chd7'd. Crow- Did you ever hear of Captain Wattle? He was all for love and a little for the bottle. -Dibdin. Beck- O wonderful, wonderful, and most Wonderful, Won-- derful 1 and yet again Wonderful, and after that, out of all hooping! -Shakespeare. I. C. Bush- Excuse me, professor-I beg your pardon, professor-but I would like to ask a question, pro- fessor. -Bash. Waldschniidt- Sweet Phoebe, do not scorn me, Do not, Phoebe. -Shakespeare. Miss Dalton- There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. -Moore. Arda Knox- And, but herself, admits no parallel. ' ' -Massinger. Duncan- Why, 'tis good to be sad and say nothing. --Shakespeare. Helm- As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. --Sheridan. Shafer- And his loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind. Hieronymous- Hell trembled at the hideous name. -flhlfon. Thomas-- I do 'put on a sober habit, talk with respect and swear but now and then. -Shakespeare. Dick Miller- Cease, rude Boreas, blustering railer! --Sfeplzens. Miss Dorsey- The unexpressive QD she! -Shakespeare. Milroy- I noticed with a sigh, he was trying to raise side- whiskers and had on a striped tie, ' And a breast-pin, and a watch and chain and plug hat of his own. -Rifgy, . Miss Roberts- Plain without pomp and rich without av show. A -Dryden. Coblentz- I'll be president, but never treasurerf' - ' -Gay. Kahn-f'All the world's a fog, and I'm the only fog horn. -As You Like If. Smith- One of the few, the immortal names That were not born to die? V -Hallock. Kelly- I-Ie hath a lean and hungry lookf' Bordner- Quiet as a nun. - Wordsworlk. The Hero of the Senior Play- You'd scarcely expect one of my bashful and tender age To make such an ass of himself upon the stage. . -Adapied. The Arbutus Board- Truly, I would the gods had made thee poetical. --Shakespeare. 'if Juniors. McDowell- Life, young man, is only a slippery piece of ice: No girl there itls lonely, one girl there it's nice. -Anon. Batman--H Is his head worth a hat? - -Shakespeare. Rugh-- Get a prayer-book in your hand And stand between two churchmenf' -Shakespeare. Brant- Supremely contented with Mistah B. -Cable. Zaring QC. AQ- Full well they laugh with counterfeited glee At all his jokesg for many a joke had he. -Goldsmitlz. Carlon- Would he were fatter. -Shakespeare. Metz- A sagacious, but amusin' little cuss!-' -Bret Harle. Brewer- There's a brave fellow! Thlere's a man of pluck A man whols not afraid to say his say Though the whole town's against himf' -Longfellow. Griffith- He makes still a blundering kind of melodyf' -Shakespeare. Hammond- Thus' conscience Cor cowsb do make cow ards of us all. -Shakespeare. Harmon- ...... . Miss Kelso- 'Tis good in every case, you know, To have two strings unto your bow. - Churchill. Lottie Knox- I am a loyal Sigma Chi. Payne- A living,.breathing, allegory of want. -Zlfark Twain. Miss Morgan- The Frenchmanls darling. ' - Cowper. A. I. Hicks- Raking in the shekelsf' Malott- A stranger here below, heaven is my home. 1 -Gospel Hymrzs. Miss Fulwider- By my troth, my little body is aweary of this world. -Shakespeare. VV' A Sophomores. Mumford- He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in a book. -Shakespeare. Stephens- The world's so rich in resplendent eyes ' 'Twere a pity to limit one's love to a pair. -Moovfe. Miss Shelper- Chewing the food of sweet fancy. -Shakespeare. Miss Slack- That lady was ordained to bless the empire. -F!6fClQ87. Boesinger- A gentleman that likes to hear himself talk. -Shakespeare. Pittinger- He had a moustache like an Norwegian's eye- brow. -1' emzan. Miss Hunter- If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and youlll forget 'em all. -Pope. Miss Robinett- Honey a sauce to sugar. -Shakespeare. Kramer- When God endowed human beings with brains, he did not intend to guarantee themf'-Jllonfesgaiea. Carter- Though I am not splenitive and rash, yet have9I something in me dangerous. -Shakespeare. Warren- Fd rather be a kitten and cry 'mewf than be one of these same meter ballad mongersf' -Skakesjbeare. Krausgrill- I am a weary man. -Marlowe. W. Dodd- Whence this prodigy? Bent- As handsome a man as ever strode the campus, but he was never known to talkfl -Gossip. Krempp- Thou art too young. -Marlowe. Fritsch- Company, villainous company hath been the spoil of mef' Shakespeare. Welborn- Tush, tush, man ! never fleer and jest at me ! -Shakespeare. Nfxf Freshmen. Cushman- I'm not in the roll of common men. -Shakespeare. Spencer- I leave my character behind mef'-Sheridafz. Keeney- Many a man hath better hair than wit. -Shakespeare. Brooks- O nerve sublime! O cheek immense! O monumental gall! Thy resting place is in the face A Of him who knows it all. -Anon. Hines- Man delights not meg no, nor woman neither. -Shakespeare. Ed. Harris- He talks as familiarly of roaring lions as maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs?--Shakespeare. Ganiard and Crampton- 'Tis true these men do be ex- ceeding bold-for Freshmen. Raber- I am weary of the bewildering masquerade of life. --Shakespeare. O'Rourke- I'd rather be a pagan suckled in a creed out- wornf, - Wordsworik. Stokesberry- He hath many winning waysf' -Seofi. Sedam- What a tine man hath your tailor made youf, -Massinger. Phillips- That face of 'his I do remember wellf' -Shakespeare. Ritter- When he starts in a-talkin' other folks is apt to quit. A -Riley. Bowman- I am sloth. Daugherty- If he had been caught younger, he might have been tamed. O -Barnum. I Ferguson- This man can catch a cannon ball in one hand. Arch Miller- What passion hangs these weights upon my tongue? -Shakespeare. Mavity- Why, then, methinks 'tis time to smile again. Otto Emmett King- O that this too, too solid flesh would Fred melt, thaw, and resolye itself into a dew.', -Shakespeare. NIV i Unclassified. Krauskoff- Then he will talk-good gods how he- will talk. -Lee. Midway Freaks- Soup eaters! By the mass! the worst of vagrantsf' I -Marlowe. He smiled at the maiden so sweetly, But another man smiled at her toog To be first in the eyes of the damsel Is what each was trying to do. The struggle continued in silence, The world knew not how they faredg 'Twas simply known that each rival Was doing as much as he dared. Loyal Spikers. But one day the much-injured maiden Said in tones that bordered on tears: Fm sure, Mr. Hammond, Gass told me That you've been engaged for two years Poor Hammond was speechless a moment And then gave full vent to his ire: Hc told that same tale on me last yearg I tell you that man is a liar l The fair maiden heard this and fainted, Her eye once so bright became dim, And she murmured, How many so guileless Like me have been Warned against him ? The Theta Sleighzllide. 7 WILMJL mqgmlwlllmmllfmlflllg fly HEREUS not a joy the world can give like that it takes away, Nor is there any sport more dear than riding in a sleigh. The stars were bright and all the earth was covered deep with snowg The Kappa Alpha Theta girls to Perry's then did go. With laughing lips and merry hearts they waited for the sleigh, Wrapped themselves warm and heated bricks to While the time away. Au hour or two they waited, but still they heard no sound Of jingling bells on frosty air to cause their hearts' to bound. The girls had worn their warmest wrapsg remove them they would not So when they waited two full hours, of course they all got hot. It dawned upon each maideu's mind that waiting there was vaing The heated bricks were 'lowed to cool, and to every girl 'twas plain That wildest joy should be repressed, aud so they calmly say: There's not a joy the world can give like that it takes away. Brother Sam Visits the Zoological Lab. Did yeh ask about my visit to ther Zuologickal Gepart- ment, hie? Well sir, when I went thar ter look at that gepartrnent, Why blame my cats if I didn't think I had struck the funniest place in that hull collidge. The fust thing I seen wuz some young fellers cuttin up cat-fish- leastvvays they looked like cat-fish, only the mouth was so goll dun fer back-faster'n I could say Jack Robisson. An they wuz some right piert looken gals sitten 'round with their heds over some sort er tube, an er winken their off eye at suthen er other. Made me kind er think o' Smanthy. I tell yexv it vvuz purty ter look at. But say, will yeh believe it, if they Wuzn't one of them stugents a foolen with some little alligater-looken things? I hearn said they wuz galasmanders or suthen like that. I dor1't Want none of 'em in mine. I ast him What he wuz doen, and he said he wuz studyen eliminobrology. That stumped me. :Y Say, yeh needn't say anything 'bout it, but they had enuff good messes er fish in that there labatory to last em fer a year. There wuz fish all round the shelves in fruit cans with sutheri over em that smelled a heap like bug- juice. 'Ijishin must be purty good down thar, but I couldn't see any crick ,round any bigger'n the spring in are medder. But what struck me most wuz that smart looken chap they call Dock. Understood he wuz a perfessor. You bet they Wuzn't no time ter sit round in the shade when he wuz tharg every feller had ter pull Weeds, yew bet. And the Words he used, why McGuffy's Speller couldn't hold er candle to him! I saved two of em ter sprise Smanthy With: echtenocroposophigarious an, prosiminos- caborious, Purty good, eh? 1 Well I couldn't begin ter tell yeh all I seeng but 'tvvas hetteren a circus, blame my cats if it wasnit. Gems from Famous Poets. We have a professor named Baillot, tThey pronounce it to rhyme with Ohaillotj Karsten, Osthaus, and he, All from over the sea, Form a very remarkable traillot. -Shakespeare. We have a tall tutor named Howe Who wears a cute smile on his brow, In our Y. M. C. A. He's oft heard to say That a minister needeth a fran. -jinimie Riley. The whiskers which Milroy wears ,R Are composed in large measure of hairs, That their hue he'll disguise With some dark diaqpnd dyes, , Is one of our most fervent prayers. , A. Dapfed. In the class is a inan we call Berry, But over his name we'll not tarryg For he was so pious He knew not Ananias, Which caused all the class to grow merry. -A. Tennyson. Miss Lindley was walking, ' And also was talking With Mr. McMullen one day McMullen was gone, A maiden well known is Miss Knox, She got in a rather bad box, For it is no myth That a man they call Smith Has almost turned gray her dark lockls. Of all the young men in the realm - H Longfellow There are few better known than Mark Helm g He's frequently merry But you must be very wary Or his temper will oft you o'erwhelm. -R. Browning. Miss Freese will be mentioned right here, 1 Ninety-four will not know her, we fear, For when the class meets, She always retreats, And only a few ever see her. -Matthew Arnolfl. There is a young Sig named Clapham, - Dick Miller said he would slap him If he didn't act square In the contest affair, But the threat made no difference to Clapham, But Miss Lindley talked on, Z4- Very much in her usual way. Whittier. -- Whiiiie1'. THE LIGHT THAT FAILED, OR THE BOARDINCLHOUSE BEEFSTEAK. The Erst day we had broiled beefsteak at our boarding- house we were all delighted with the change, and each one called his neighbor's attention to the new luxury. But we soon grew tired of it, for after that, we had broiled steak regularly three times a day. It was always tough and stringy, and usually burned black around the edges. I quickly acquired the strongest aversion for it, its very odor occasionally brought on vertigo or nausea. I came to have a peculiar dread even of seeing it, and to this day, I can not see a piece of broiled steak without shuddering. Such a horror of it finally seized me, that I could neither study nor sleep. If I tried to' read, myriads of little broils, the size of a pin-head, would hover abput the page and Hee before my restless glance. If I tried to write I crowded droves of little beefsteaks off the ends of my lines. I began to see broiled steaks as large as my hand in the dark corners of my room, sickening brown and black ones-twisting and writhing-growing black and blacker ever-as if they still felt the scorching flames. Tramping home at night through the snow and slush, I could hear those awful beefsteaks slapping against my rubber shoes. One nightI imagined myself less wretched than usual. I was going home almost merrily, but just as I passed the dark alley near my rooms, I was slapped in the face with a soft, slimy weapon that wrapped itself completely about my head. I tried to snatch it off, but could not. Heavens! That odor, that taste- of burned beefsteak! I am smoth- ering! My head is bursting! I' ' When I recovered I was lying against our neighbor's high fence, sans pocket-book, watch, hat and overcoat. But it was no longer cold, there was a great fire somewhere, all the air was red and hot. Before I had quite regained my senses, I saw riding to- ward me through the lurid sky, a little green imp with yel- low horns and fiery eyes, and he bestrode the very beef- steak that was set before me at supper. Here, imp, I screamed, tell me where you 'got that? But the fiend, beefsteak and all, vanished into the red air. And then I became aware of a denser darkness, a thick cloud of horrid black was descending upon the town. No, not a cloud, a huge island Qsuch as Gulliver saw traverse the skyb. Frightful! it will crush us, it will crush us! But no'-it stops, not ten feet from the ground! Instead of giving myself up to joy and thankfulness, however, I groaned aloud with anguish, for as I saw the island's rough, blackened edges, I recognized it to be a monstigous, grisly, ugly beefsteak. After I had regained a little strength and become accustomed to the heat and stench, I climbed to the top of the fence, and looked into the interior of the horrible island. , To tell what I saw there curdles the blood in my veins- Spread out in front of me on either hand were acres and acres of glowing coals, and on each of the four sides of the infernal place was a terrific red giant with huge wire broilers in his hands. The monsters were actually broil- ing men for food. ' My miserable landlord! This fate is too hellish even for thee! The little green imp, with a legion of compan- ions, was dragging him up by the hair over the edge of the D island. The largest giant seized the poor wretch, squeezed him between the wires, and Ugh-h-h-h!! -my head reeled-I staggered-and fell shrieking to the ground. I was found nearly frozen in the snow, and taken to the home of a kind doctor, who at once understood my malady. He prescribed perfect quiet and a strictly vege- table diet, under which treatment I eventually regained my natural health and strength. I continued to board at the doctor's table, and can not overcome my intense hatred for broiled beefsteak- and boarding houses. C9 C9 C9 A VERY SAD AFFAIR. It is reported that a bear entered the room of Dr. Lin- naeus Hines, '94, at Mitchell, Ind., devoured him and after- ward went to sleep in the Doctor's shoe. CD C9 GD WESTERN MANNER5. ' One of our post-graduates from Leland Stanford, meet- ing Senior maiden, to whom he.has never been introduced : Hello, Colonel, how are you making it ? KCONSISTENCY. Clapham, at the ARBUTUS board meeting, in the pres- ence of a lady: I'll just be blamed if I could write a blamed joke, the whole blamed evening ! Clapham, a few days later to a Senior girl : Why, that Senior yell is too vulgar, too rude for any gentleman to repeat. H ooo THREE TIMES A DAY AT SHOWERS' BOARDlNG:HOUSE. Griffith- Well, you fellows be- up there at eight olclock, sharp! Stevie- I can't come up this evening? Griiiith- But you've got to come this evening, we have to try that symphony in G Hat. Kahn- Well, I can't 'be there at eight o'clockg what do you want to meet so early for, anyway? Stevie- That's what I'd like to know. Griffith- Well, what time do you wantto meet, then? Kahn- Oh, hfteen after eight is soon enough. Grifhth- Well, all right. I'l1 be there ready to begin at fifteen after. Will you be there? Stevie Kahn Hes, We ll be there. Griffith- All right, theng you be there at quarter after eight, sharp. WILLED HIS SKELETON T0 THE UNIVERSITY. It is reported that a former prominent student of this University while' sick at Chicago during the World's Fair, became convinced that he was going to die. Calling sev- eral of his student friends to his bedside, he made his will, which-to say the least-was somewhat peculiar. All his goods and chattels he willed to l1is old landlady, whom he had known for about two weeks. He requested that his body be sent to a medical ,college in St. Louis. Further he directed that his skeleton, as soon as it could be prepared, should be sent' to the zoiilogical department of Indiana University. I-Ie confessed that one night when he was here, he let the only skeleton in the University fall out of a second story window and broke it all to pieces, and he thought it no more than right that he should replace it with his own bones. He recovered, and the University is still without a skeleton. C9 C9 C9 Chappie Carlon Qon an eminence, to Cholly Mumfordj- Cholly, what shall we do for humanity ? I' Cholly Qthonghtfullyj- Let's die and raise the av- eragef' CD C9 C9 IN THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Mr. President, I nominate Mr. Brewer for this office. Adank- I second the motion. Miller- Mr. President, I am compelled to offer my resignation. Dailey- I move the nomination be accepted , BAD WEATHER. How it rains, how it drizzles, how it pours! It is one of Bloomington's worst days. Throngs of students are hurrying across the soggy campus on their way to din- ner. But there are three lingering, anxious boy's faces pressed against three rainy library windows. What can they be waiting for? Ah, their faces brighten-a girlish gray figure is seen rapidly approaching from Maxwell. As she passes the library they rush out. She fails to see them, and speeds on toward the gate. The boys don't stop to greet each other, they scarcely even see each other, so determined is each to win the race. At last! Brant at the left seizes her books, Toner at her right takes her arm, While Stephens from the back grasps her umbrella-all say- ing in one breath, Miss Henry, allow meg and, as tl1e umbrella rises in Stevie's firm hand, Daniel Kirkwood Miers, clad in his long ulster, stands revealed. And the elements warred. ' C9 Q GD FRESHMAN GRAMMAR. Freshman- Who is going with he and I? Me and him are going home. C9 GD Q IN THE REGISTRARKS OFFICE. Mr. Phelps Cjust inj to Mr. Bates- I-Ieigh-ho! me man-canst tell me the way to Mr. Davidson's? Mr. Bates Qdramaticallyj - Follow me! ! ! GENTLE SPRING! S0 NICE! She Ccoming up the collegenwalkj- Isn't it nice out here? He-f' Yes, it is nice, I would like to loaf out here all afternoon. She- It would be nice. C9 S Q FOUR suspicious-looking characters, claiming to be the advance guard of Coxey's army, were arrested by the night police about nine o'clock last evening, for vagrancy and boisterous conduct in the residence part of the city. In pur- suance to the recent ordinance concerning tramps, they were all four taken before Dr. Potts and vaccinated. They registered as follows: Limberger Sedam, Logansport 5 Landsmann Gass, Muncie 5 Weary Waddles Hamilton, Huntington g Punk Erastus Terrell Ccoloredl, Greencastle. -fllorning Courier, April 2207. C966 Many amusing questions were asked about the Ar- butusf' Is that Annual a Senior business? Are you fellows making any money out of that An- nual ? Why don't you Seniors, like the Class of '90, spend your money for a library decoration? ' When's that there manual coming out? U THE class in Bailinents had been for some minutes dis- cussing the reason why railroads refuse to transport nitro- glycerine, when suddenly a limb of the law from Orange County spoke up: Judge, I believe the reason that railroads refuse to carry nitro-glycerine is because it is such a dangerous explosive. C9 C9 CD . Confined Inebriate-QVVhen the class in Sociology was visiting the county jailj- No, sir, I can't'quit drinking. Hidden Qconlidentiallybed I'll tell you, my friend, you can quit, I believe, if you take a six months' sea voyage. C9 GD C9 Professor Cin Botany quizj-t' Give me a dennition of a flowerf, I Freshman- Oh, ah, why, a i-lower is a protuberance that has a pistilf' S C9638 LETTER from Burford 85 Co. concerning the publication of Soo copies of the ARBUTUS: IND1ANAPoL1s, IND., February, 1894. WY!! H Kelly: DEAR SIR: We are very sorry that our offer on your invitations was not satisfactory. If you will return our quotations, we will ref vise them. Yours truly, WM. B. BURFORD 8a Co. Book Reviews. Love flfaking as a Fine Ari. By Clarence H. Stevens, 32.50. The Gass-Hammond Publishing Co. ' It is frequently said that our age is essentially prosaic and unspiritual, but the phenomenal success of this book seems to disprove the impression. In this, his first published work, Mr. Stevens carries his reader away to an enchanted country, far from the realm of practical life-to a region of song and Hattery, Bowers and dancing, drives and picnics, promenades and parties. The author's treatment is purely subjective. We think that perhaps he should have adduced instances from his own ripe experience to substantiate his theories. In his preface he acknowledges his obligation to Mr. Sylvan Kahn and Dr. Claude Malott-connoisseurs in the art, Elfiics of the fum Daniel Kirkwood Miers. L. V. Buskirk SL Co. I2 mo., 51.95. This volume is an accurate compendium of all rules which govern the turf. It illustrates the methods of pool- selling and book-making, with incidental remarks on crap-shooting and fortune-wheels. Second-hand copies of this volume can be secured at the Charter Oak Tonsorial Parlors. X . How I Won a Sixzjf Dalfar Diamond. joseph Carlon. I. M. Smith and Co., 30.25. Mr. Carlon has succeeded in establishing a reputation for himself as a delightful teller of true stories. Efeclive Mefkods in Spiking. Martha Dorsey and Arda Knox. Published by the Panthugitarian Society, 253.00 Were we to attempt to characterize this book by a single epithet, we would say it is praclical. It attempts to show how flowers, chapter-houses, carriage-drives, calls, open-meetings, letters, kinsmen, Theta boys, Kappa boys, and Mary A. Livermore can all be most effectually utilized during the spiking season. Many life-like illustrations are taken from IndianaiUniversity fraternity life. The book is decidedly attractive in its mechanical feat- ures. The yells of the various lady fraternities are en- graved on the title page, and the whistles are stamped on the COVCT. ' Elvsenizkzls of Oralory. David Bachelor. Stout, Giles 8L Co. 8 vo., 31.05. Iii view of the fact that Mr. Bachelor has had extended experience in oratory, this book will doubtless meet with a ready sale. He recommends that special attention be given to the delivery of orations. Gesticula- tion and articulation are regarded as elements of prime importance. Little importance is attached to either thought or composition. The introduction to the volume is written by Frank Louis Gass. I Country Correspondence. Kappawick. A Christian minister has been holding a protracted meet- ing in Kappawick. There have been no additions to the church yet, but deep interest has been manifested by one young lady. Miss Nellie Hendrix has come into possession of a large fortune. It is said she will soon remove to a larger city. A prominent Kappawick belle says that all the boys of Beta Valley are tough !-they smoke. A new club has been organized in Kappawick called The Merry Go Rounds? The members are Misses Clark, Louden, Hendrix, Hewson, Grace Clark, Showers. The name of the club is very suggestive. Miss Osthaus, one of Kappawick's brightest daughters, will graduate n-ext year at I. U. At the same time she ex- pects to take a MaCrjster's degree in geology. Miss Shelper continues to give Delsarte lessons. Any one wishing to know who Delcarten is may secure full information by sending thirteen cents in stamps or silver to this office. Hotel Arrivals. LANMAN HOUSE. Mark P. Helm, Munson D. Atwater, John Marsters, Porter Myers, ,E. P. Hammond, Ir., Taaa Metz. HOTEL DE LOUDEN. H. E. Coblentz. QNO room for transient guestsj. SCHUMACHER HOTEL. Lewis Taylor, Sylvan Kahn, Arthur Hieronymous. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Having occasion to be often in Kappawick Cvery oftenl I take pleasure in recommending the Sander's House as un- excelled in its entertainment. W. E. CLAPHAM. , NIV Phi Psi Crossroads. Your correspondent is glad that he is able to report that everything in our midst is in a Hourishing and pros- perous condition, and that all of our people enjoynhappi- ness and good health. john McClurkin visited a sugar camp not long ago. When he had tasted some of the sap he put the cup down in disgust, saying: 'f Why, I thought it was syrup that came out of the trees. Arch Miller, looking over his poker hand: Sy, three of a kind beat two pair ? A Syrett, Yes, but how about it when you have five of a kind? H ' ' Ed. Hammond contemplates buying a sewing-machine, but is, as yet, undecided whether to purchase a Howe or a Wilson. ' Agriculturist O. Rhoades says thathucraps is good and pigs is fetchin a big price- This is the way Stubbyn Metz counts the days of the week: Sunday night, Monday, Tuesday night., W'ednes- day, Thursday, Friday night, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Oscar Pittenger informs us that he will preach at the Bean Blossom school-house next Sunday. ,All are re- quested to bring pocket-books and poker decks. Clarence Stephens has gone into the hands of a receiver. The receiver is a woman. Your correspondent recently overheard the following conversation between two young ladies. I First Young Lady- I should like to have Mr. Charlie Miller for a summer beau. Second Young Lady- Why? First Young Lady- Because he is so cool. Our friend Porter Myers uses great discrimination in his language. He very learnedly observes that it is much easier to hold out a dumb-bellwith two hands than with both. i'My name is Harry Churchill Pitcher, sah. I am from Louisiana, sah. Spent one year at Cornell, sah. Claude Malott has gone into the fruit business at Mar- tha's vineyard His Orchard occupies all of his time. Father Abraham Guthrie, alias Duke of Tunnel- ton, has recently acquired all the requisites of a fin de siecle sport. Fredrick Eugene Hines proposes to walk in the foot- steps of his illustrious brother, Doc, As they both wear IO,S, he will probably succeed. First one girlg then anotherg' mad at all, made up. Oh, Mark, will you never stop? If Claude Malott could only get that obstacle off of his shoulder, he would be all right. It has been bothering him for several years, For information on records in athletics call on Eli Zaring. We regret to learn that our esteemed friend Scholler is about to leave us. He goes to join the Irish contingent of CoXey's army. Zetaville. i Nffx y! -.. xl -:-assi-sf.:-:Ja will l l ' llpllllkllilnlilnlillli' lllilixli 4-vi ,, 4 X The farmers around here are busily engaged in their spring ploughing, so trade at the store is rather dull. It looks now like rain. We trust it will come soon and hard. If you doubt that flowers grow and birds sing, just ask Mr. Siebenthal, who has been making frequent visits to Zetaville. Miss Kinnard has learned to sing Little Fischer Maiden beautifully. We understand that Miss Snyder has opened up her new establishment with a Foreman from The Delta.. The citi- zens of Zetaville and vicinity wish her all possible success. Cora Park contemplates studying railroad surgery, but her sister, Stella, prefers law, and will, no doubt, begin practice in Louisville at no distant date. Lost-A fortune. Finder please return to Alma Getty. Large reward offered. Miss Loehr, of this place, is at present interested in the study of Masonfryb. We also understand that Mr. Mason, of Phi Delton, is studying the mystic Loehr of Zetaville. 'Xb KATskill. To Zlze Ediimf of zflze A1znz4a!.- This is the first time your readers will have the privi- lege of reading any news from KATskill. This is a pretty little town which derived its name from the fact that the principal secret society of this place once killed a man while initiating him into their order. 1 The business of the town is carried on principally by the women- Miss Helene Slack has the main Taylor-ing estab- lishxnent. Miss Addie Perry is agent for the Howe sewing ma- chine. - ,,,, .,j'a.fill?, 'J f if X W fa A H21 'if' Qi cf t A l W W 1 mi' , 1 I ' if I ll, ' gill ,WWW .I T .aiai rl,f ' .wi lfff Lt' ' f gi, i3- sl X fi' , X X .Za XS B N X EEE:- X 1 f N X XX X ml .E NR 4 an W'-Qi s ,C?E . If i T. tif itllitlmllllitiqylNl' Mui LililkliilplwiryllUllmily v x.i ,m ,m E ennt- ., + Miss Margaret Roberts is proprietor of a large Henery. Will Kelly has just returned from a pleasant visit to Perry township. Miss Doll Lindley, of Doostan, paid a flying visit to our little village last week and procured a valuable trade- last. Miss Katherine Evans, after a serious illness, is once more able to follownthe Bent of her inclinations. Regular weekly rneetin' at the Theta House next Sat- urday evening at early Candle-lightg everybody come. A basket-meeting will be held at Parker's Grove next Sunday. Preaching in the afternoon by 'Squire Louden. What is the cause of Harry Axtell's crushed condition? was the question in last week's issue. In answer, we would say: He has met a Lot-o'-Knox. Beta Valley. Ken Brewer has returned for Sigrnachipolis where he has been visiting Dave Bachelor. Reverend Gault preached about our constitution last Sunday. , It is reported that Harry McDowell has joined the Dal- ton gang. Kirk Miers and Marshel Sedam are wearing glasses- nose glasses. This is a severe trial to the boys, but their eyesight has long been endangered and they have at last acceded to the demands of their physician. Tommie O'Ronrke has moved to one of the suburbs of Kappawick. A Munson Atwater rode over to Kappawick last Sunday. Wonder what the attraction is? Con Dailey now has a clear title to that beautiful Field facing the Cross Roads Meetin' House. vv Independent Post:Office. Crops are reported to be quite fine about Independent P. O. Miss Marinda Cox has left here to enter the Blooming- ton College, where she will study law. Mr. Obadiah Faris has started a grocery store in this city. In the near future there is to be a quiet wedding at the home of the bride. The contracting parties will be Miss Corintha Cox and Mr. Sandy Gordon. 'Congratulations in advance. Mumps struck the family of Reverend jonathan A- Shafer. The sick at the last report, were convalescing. Stuckomangitus has broken out in our town. Those seriously sick are judge Ruso Waldschmit, Lawyer G, Washington Geiger, Professor Littleton Ulrey, Amanda Ramsey, Priscilla Hamilton and Viola Stewart: We hope for the best. Dr. Florence Robinett, our successful practitioner, has been very busy of late. She reports several very alarming cases of flirtation of the heart. It is said that our climate is especially favorable for the development of the bacteria of this disease. While playing in the street, .not long since, Willie Rob- inson, Iohnnie Rector, Patsy Baldwin and Dannie Biddle were badly hurt by a passing apple wagon. They all had spasms of the stomach, and were insensible when picked up. . Our florists, Ganiard Sz Crampton, have imported a new variety of Rose. It is not a very showy variety, but rather Meek and lovely. These gentlemen are doing a large busi- ness here. . Philander Warren has begun to dish out spring poetry. It is of excellent quality this year. Farmer Hidden came to town yesterday with a few of his most choice, juicy pumpkins. He says his truck has been helped quite considerable by the recent rains. The social feature of the year was at the home of Miss Constance Stevenson night before last. Among those present were Miss Imogene McCaughn, Sarepa Knause, Pauline Smith, Leonora Brown, Ophelia and Octavia Porch, Mildred Spencer and Lorena Curtis, Messrs. Thaddeus Ramsey, Romeo Endicott, Napoleon Hall, Ulysses Kim- ball, Rudolphus Schimer, Brewster Milroy, E. Lazarus Dodd, and others. The evening was quite a success. The Unger orchestra furnished the music. ' Of late the town has been overrun with trampsf, In spite of the vigilance of Marshal Dodd, they will creep in unobserved. Smith and Judy have just moved into our town to prac- tice law. NINJ' Sigma Nuburg. We are happy to print a letter from our Sigma Nuburg correspondent concerning the college at that place. Dear Ediffonf Arbulus .- Here is my entrance essay. Indiana University is a big school, it is on a hill east of town. QAt least people say it is. I am all turned aroundj The school gets its money from the State, but it wants more. There are five buildings on the Kampus Qwhy it is called a campus I don't know unless it would be a good place to camp onDg The purtiest building is library hall, made of rocks and looks like the Manufacturers' building at Chicago. Here they keep the law school and books. Then there is Wylie Hall, that smells so bad 3 some say the Kemikal Laboratory is here, and mathematics. The others are the Gymnasium, Owen Hall and Maxwell Hall. The professors are called the faculty. They all sit in one corner of the chapel. The President is a big man. Looks like he could play foot ball. They told me to vvrite about Why I came to the Univ., but I thought it was none of their business. I got in and have joined a fraternity and go to church, too. Your friend, O. F. SCHULTZ. SIX! Pi Phiton. Miss Carrie Burner's critical condition is still a source of much uneasiness among her friends. - It will be remem- bered that she fell into a Pitt just after her arrival in Pi Phiton and received painful internal injuries. She has been troubled with nervous prostration and beating of the heart ever since. It Haas been Whispered about that Miss Mollie Hart- man vvill not return to her college work next year. Wanted: ,A sure preventive for habitual blushing. Address P. G., care of the ARBUTUS. xiii Miss Lizzie Middleton has been entertaining friends from Barbtovvn this week. We are deeply grieved to hear that Miss Edith Clemen- tine Bramhall has given up CU her studies at college for society and art. A prominent student of Phi Delton visited our Prov- ince several days last Week. Miss 'Steine Protsman has' returned from college after a very interesting and profitable year. She has been giving her entire attention to athletics and the gymnasium. Upon her return from the second annual tour of the Quartet Club to Ellettsville, Miss Mount expects to spend a year in Paris, studying music and French. The Pi Phi Psi Quartette have continued their nightly concerts with great success. Their voices have improved Wonderfully with such constant practice. Signor Sy's pro- nunciation is exceedingly fine, especially that of his final r's. Signorina Celestena has a magnificent contralto, and Mademoiselle Caro Belle's' lovely soprano harmo- nizes UD beautifully with the deep bass of Monsieur Pit- tenger. We predict a brilliant future for this talented organization. Mr. Odle, our suave correspondent from the Delta, is an attorney at law, and he tells us, by postal card this morning, that the entire population of the Deltahas been arraigned before the Justice of the Peace for disorderly conduct. Of course Mr. Odle is too busy in their defense to Write us one of his interesting and nevvsy letters. OUR correspondent at Phi Delton, Mr. I. M. Rhodes, re- ports that, although the population of that town is increas- ing rapidly day by day, times are very dull, and there is absolutely nothing of interest going on in that whole settle- ment. WE have not heard from our Sigmachipolis reporter, Mr. W. E. Clapham, for several weeks. Our old friend, Mr. Toner, was up from that region the other day with a load of hay. He reports that our very fertile Mr. C. has given up literary pursuits entirely. It seems that something has come over the sweet spirit of his youthful dreams. He no longer believes in country correspondence at all, and he doesn't believe in college annuals. He half believes that colleges are a delusion and a snare, and isn't quite sure that the world shouldn't have been built on more approved modern plans. Mr. Toner told us, with a wink, that he supposed Mr. Clapham would be trying to show next why the sun ought to shine at night. A YA Phi Gamma Qwasn'tD Delta fhandj. IT has been our effort to have an item-gatherer in all of the out-townships, but we have utterly failed to ind any- body who would undertake to write anything for publica- tion from Phi. When we last passed through there we were told that Huothin' hed happen'd in that there dee- strick sence Carl Kramer's caow fell'n broke her leg three year ago. We have no doubt that our readers will all feel very sorry to hear of this painful accident to Mr. Kramer's cow, and we trust that the maimed bovine has ere this again entirely recovered the use of her fractured extremity. A Y A WHO under the sun wrote this article for the STUDENT? , Asgocif 1 Baseballically Speaking, erqsts of Never before, probably has the not - thg baaeballpulse of thehcollegeth robbed through 'so violent asitis at present when Vfwhich even the oldest resident must lay i is th e. aside his time-worn eulogy of le best some team or player of by-gone 'hletiq days and weara new one from the gn in' list ofstars in our present aggrega- Qthcr. tion. Here they areas they will Yl 'Call play against,Louisvilleg, turn your uid at optics on' that quiet little star if, after llehiudthe bat, Ferguson by name. 5 funds. p He is anatural catcher, a. good all- pg Lhiem round mannand one of our best 'qlgurej batters Now look more toward Sup- the center of the sludcledwlome, anding vulgarly 'called 'the tliamoudl' Q, but where shines one ofthe first magni- -this tude cap., we Utter who, in his revolving it gyratious, throws off strikes and 3 halls of. unheard of velocity and paraliolic orbits.-A good lefthand- 'fl hitter, but nceclsa little more 'tice' so as to obtain ent-we cou- 'le first., McMullen will make X -fel. U. suit altho' E ' 'ef'ore,a,n I. The lndiana University Infant Class. Officers. MARY PARKER ..,.,.... President. FLORENCE ROBINETT. . . . .Vice-President. FRANCAIS S1MoNs . . . . .Recording Secretary. BLANCHE BLYNN ........ Treasurer. l Members. Ida M. Fulwider. Frank O. Beck. Bertha Holland. Andrew C. Life. Hattie Cochran. Curtis Atckinson. Emma Clark. Irvin T. Metz. Orville C. Perry. Harry E. Coblentz. Chase Wood. Harvey G. Boyd. William james Crow. The infant class of Indiana University is the smallest and most select organization in the institution. ' The children belonging to the class are all very precocious, and, though young in years, are old in wisdom. The class was founded in the fall of 1893, bent on the achievement of a great and worthy end, namely, to grow. With this object in view they hold meetings every Friday evening in the men's gymnasium, where, with the help of a measuring machine, the exact height of each child is recorded. They are then weighed separately and collectively with splendid results, after which the meeting is declared adjourned. The total height of the class is 63 feet, or an average per member of 42 feet. Their combined weight is 406 pounds, or an average weight of 2Q pounds. At the present time Mr. Orville Perry has the maxi- mum height and weight of the class. He is four feet and nine inches tall, and weighs thirty-three pounds. Since the organization of the class last fall he has gained iifteen ounces in weight and and one-sixteenth of an inch in height. The class is in a very promising condition, and at no distant date we confidently expect some of its members to attain the prodigious size and prominence of General Tom Thumb. Dear Ediior .' I want to tell you how nice it is to have a good place to room when you are away off' from home. Do you think it is wrong to smoke? A pipe is all right, I think. The boys used to laugh at my bangs when I firsticame, but they are used to them now. I most always wear a sweater, it is cheaper. I will now sign my name. FRANKIE D. S1MoNs. The children seem to be very deeply interested in the Arbutus, and We take pleasure in publishing some of their nicest letters : DEAR EDITOR-I am so glad you are going to publish an annual. I hope it will not be too hard for me to read. I am getting along very nicely in school. I go to Sunday- school sometimes, but I don't often go to church. The reason why is that I don't like preachers very Well. Please put plenty of pictures in the annual. Yours truly, IRVIE T. METZ. DEAR MR. KELLY-I want to do something to help the annual along, so I thought I would write a letter. Do you think there is any chance for me to get on the foot-ball team? My sister says you know all about it. Please tell me what you think of it. I must now close. Yours, ORVILLE PERRY. Dear Ediior .- I like to Work in the laboratory because I can play with the bugs and ish. It is funny to see them through the mi- croscope. When I get big enough I am going tramping with the rest of the class. I have not time to Write a very long letter. I hope you will like this one. FLOSSIE Ronmnrfr. fs-Q Mr. Ediior .- I Wrote some poetry the other day and I hope you will print it. 1 If you would go to college, And from hard work be freeg In class time talk a great deal, And Work the faculty. Professor Sampson says that is better than Swinburne. I hope soon to be in the faculty myself. HARRY E. COBLENTZ. A Triolet in May. The spirit of love is Within thy heart, And within thine eyes is the spirit of spring. Like a May-day breeze doth quiver and dart The spirit of love Within thy hearty It breathes upon me, and for my part I catch the tune, and my heart doth sing: The spirit of love is within thy heart, And within thine eyes the spirit of spring. -M. W. S u f J f , WZ M? if . , V ii 5 - K V3 Y ' ' f , f if ' ,,' ' 'FQ 4-2 Il I Q, f 4, I f IAQ! , jg: I V i S. fy fl W I' ff .J , -'. X 5 f 4 !jf14',f,-' J' i' - fL,f!f ff af , ' Was: A 1 ' XV ' ' ' f 2 Xpxx- f'C -, - ' f- . A .- X ., - ,flax-7Qf' ' -Y xg ,4-N,x'- -X ,vX X 'Xff' .1 '- L' X, X ll 'XI ,fl fs! A -'. -2, :lg 5.x 1- V f ff Nxk F' -f-M-L , ,M '. -5. , 1 iym X?1fv,fx,x?If,X I lk' I ff!! 1 . hvx x Vx- b X'-fii-x.!'ff ' . f X . f ,,,, ' - rf 41 , V . 4- fe b ff-N' H I -2. ,f 1 '- ,o , . 7' X 'T 2 . N Viic ' M, N. 7 ' gf wkf f f ,. 'wlfff - f . ' fffff- Fm E ' ,X . . f yn fl' j - f :ff-1-4 1- ,f f. H - f, , f X ' 5 Q vp, N., I' wt,- g3q:q 1 K I .2 ' ,fr dp' x A ffm f 'W ff. X lIW1pA!':,xj'1 'f'Z9'i- V , ,X 1 ff? 5' X - . 4 X - A . J ff X v,.' ,' .nw Q -, f l 'fa fx,-qgdkgzflf1'1:s2JS!!s?':' . xiii! -.AA f 4155-x-wig -EEH2: .f-.1 la N A 4 ' 5 km .ff- !'2 l ' N 1 fa 1 Xllf . 1 X , 'A W N wx A 4-A -by g:5r14g:1E?i':f N' iw iw 1 A - 43- Qbaaiwaigks.avQV,7f5STgQXXw5eea-51532449 ,r1a!2?9' , 4-2 f . ' if f fb'-A-,1:':'-l,.1ijg:L 5 Qfzafwp-' , Him giffi- 11 - . - , ffimgs ZQ 4 ' Y .. , ,, , b wmv K -4 I Jaxx xg , T., X 7 ' 1. SN f f 1 if? ry. S 'F 4 ,'5af?.-g , I A RSI x f f wE!ffW' 2' X ZSOP- 2 Elffxjf 1: P X ET vzmxui t X N 5 I Cc ww , , . Xfzk . , ff' ' I N xii h ff: - Q v 1 X - ' - , , Al. , X- was if I ' . ' '- K 'af -, Y li- 1 V I ,v E, xl , ,j , '-N ff, H Tl - L x ' 14 H ail f ' aft 1 f as W X 1 -W - -. -. :X ,V ,, '- 1 , .fm Q1 'fm +G. -iff , ,F S,-11 , AM H Ng, if-vW'2fG4':1u ,.:,'1:2'.. ' I, ., 'sk X N V ,N I X351 , . , -' P' i r, N'k ' - I xii x '- K ,,.,:2'l'! ' ' 7331- .. ,i 1'?2f'q Q :tg 0 xx ,lv . - iff, Af, I A,-' ' , , x Qf W , lik 4 'W . I + km 1 7, .,Vl ,f,f . N II, I - 1,1 IM, ,' XI Vx r QW .I ,Qy' 2: IVM Ql X 5 -BEM I 1 gn' ,J AAA 'cjfjaf q' , 5- e I I wifi -33,40 V lm I S - ll ....aADS. 1 7, , Z E IN THIS BOOK, Q A ' V Students and friends of Indiana University can see what business men are interested in the success of university ' nd direct their patronage accordingly. enterprises, a The New York Store, ESTABLISHED 1853. Indiana'S Great Dry Goods ooooo olimporiumooooo Q I When you can not find what you Want Send here. It will Save time and . pay you well, too. EVERY DEPARTFIENT IS LIKE A STORE IN ITSELFi SILKS. HOSIERY sa UNDERWEAR. LINENS. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. DRESS GooDS. CORSETS. CARPETS. SHOES. CLOAKS AND SUITS. LACES. DRAPERY. . ETC., ETC. GLOVES. WASH GooDS. FURNITURE. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Pettis Dry Goods Company. fp 55 'fzgyeseamniwiugfa md ., ' ' , c ' WM f1Kfhi ? jKwfmmM iisllffif-wwf E-15Q3frr?s 1'qTQ-Qfi 0 1-Xfxfxf-X, ooo Cioriiiis Y AIN Piiiisrioii ' T VERYWHERE, I I -MV A :kYOU'LL TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION YOUR LOOKS AT . PONCE IE YOU'VE TI'IAT ENVIABLE CI'IAI32ACTERISTIC-- UP TO DATE, NEW. Suits, Trousers and Overcoats O C9 TO ORDER AT REASONABLE PRICES. C9 C9 The kind that ill a man with self-satisfaction as to his appearance. Every garment a recent style, ' a stylish it, and a ht possession. ' READY WHEN PROMISED, ALWAYS. ' EVERYTHING NEW IN FURNISHING GOODS. Axtell Brothers , . THE LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS V AND I'IEN'S OUTFITTERS. EAST SIDE SQUARE, : : : : : BLoori1NGToN, IND. l'larkness's Standard Latin Grammar. Milne's High School Algebra. - OOO Professor I. B. Roberts, Indianapolis High School, wrote as follows, March 23, 1893: -Harkness's Latin Grammar still holds its place in the very front 'rank of all books of its class. In my judgment, there is no better book in existence for the study of the Latin language in High School or College. This work is one of the standard Latin Grammars actually used in Indiana University by the professors of Latin and their students. It is in satisfactory use in a large majority of the High Schools, Normal Schools CState Normal and the independent Normalsj, Academies and Colleges fWabash, Franklin, Earlham, Union Christian, Hanover, Moore's Hill, DePauw tat New Albanyl, Oakland City, Ridgeville, Borden, Taylor University, and Vin- cennes' Universityzl. As a beginning Latin book, Harkness's Easy Latin Method is especially satisfactory. It has been adopted for over one hundred schools in Indiana, the following being a few of them: Terre Haute, Crawfordsville, Logansport, Marion, iNew Albany, Columbus, Franklin, Washington, Rockport, Mt. Vernon, Rushville, Connersville, Shelby- ville, Liberty and Portland High Schools, also Earlham College, Hanover College, Oakland City College, Taylor University, and Fairmount, Spiceland, Bloomingdale and Westfield Academies. , Q OOO Since September 1, 1893, the above-named algebra has been introduced into many Schools in Indiana, the intro- duction orders for same amounting to over 1,5oo copies. It is in satisfactory use in such High Schools as New Castle, Marion, Brazil, Clinton, LaGrange, Vincennes, Elwood, Rushville, Connersville, Washington, Columbus, Kokomo and Terre Haute. Recently, it was introduced into the Chicago and St. Louis High Schols. A Robert I. Aley, Professor of Mathematics in Indiana University: I have examined Milne's High School Algebra, and ind many admirable features in it. The large number of well graded problems is an excellent feature. I was especially pleased to see so full a treatise of factoring. I. C. Trent, Indianapolis High School: I use Milne's High School Algebra very largely as a supplementary text. I am very much pleased with it. The arrangement is very satisfactory, and the great number of well-graded problems is more than satisfactory. Herein lies its great point of excellence, and all 'practical teachers of algebra will con- cede that this is a vital pointf' Teachers who are contemplating the introduction of either High School or College text-books are requested to correspond with J. Walker, Vincennes, Ind., who represents the American Book Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. on X-Y Aw ll i El f - 41' gg l t . Bti SEPT EMBER. 26. School opens. Students orient themselves. QW!!!lllllllllllllllllllllll!WNY!!!lllllllllWllllllllllllg E AND ROME,' and find it an inter- ? esting, instructive, and well-Written 31 Work.'.lt is beautifully illustrated. flbptbs of Greece ana 1Rome l 5- 3' 7' 1- 2- 3 1- J- 1' 5- P- 3' 1- Y' 3'- 1- 1- 3' 5- 7- 2' 1- 3- T' 1- J- 27. 28. Miss Maxwell buys the Library. -4 29. Freshmen make a rush to enroll in Harris' Shakespeare Class. Egxittfgevggzjgfgiat E 30. New students very popular among the frats this Week. ture anb Hrt. gg -1 ,. JBQ 1b. Zi. Guerber, E E lecturer on mythology. E D- -1 gg Izmo, cloth, 428 pages, . 151.50 3 E Sent by ma1'I,po:lpaid, E 2 an recezft afprice. E E-1 A fs,f.,,.,,,, .,a,A,A,,-.,-.,+aE. ,NA A ,.. A .in A A , A .mf - 5 sfv .3 ,A!, V 1 llll llll ll l l ll lllllllllll lllllll I ' llllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll I IIllIlIlIlIllllllllIIIIIlIlIIIllllIlIllllllllltlllllllllllg r n-Q MQ E I-'13 QM Q. E PUEL1sr-:ED BY 5 .fa lvlANUFAr5.,Tljv.,JRnER OF FINE GRADE 5 3 5 C0LLEG'E...+5E2RATERNITY BADGES eg gm mepiem OCR Qom an 5 -f m l cotufvlsus, oruo. 5 E. GAY. . 5 IQ .YQ 5 E c1Nc1N NATI, oruo. 3 ' E EE :I NEW YORK. CHICAGO. 3 -1 EIMSMilllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllllls if E Preszkient Swazrz Says: 2 5' -4 E 1 have read 'lVlYTHs OF GREECE -E 3 2 -1 -s -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -4 'i -l -1 S Merchant Tailor O Q, Department Q ls noted for excellent Cb to , N l U workmanship. Gur Hat and Furnishing Goods Departments are always well stocked with the Latest Novelties. , oo. SHQES. lt is well known we carry the best makes of FINE SHOES for Ladies and Gentlemen. C9 CD A Lgnsf LINE or fAlVOY SLIPPEHS 4Lw4rs ljV Sl'00K. V C9 Q H. T. Simmons Sz Co., om: Pnics, AND - THAT THE LOWEST. Bloomlngtons 3 5. 6. Mr. Griiiith organizes his Glee Club. 7 9. 4. iii 'i 4 if i ri 3 p l OCTOBER. Mr. Milroy starts his burnsides. . President SWain's first At Home. Prof. Aley's first lecture on the History of Geometry. Munson Atwater takes a bicycle ride to Ellettsville. Spiking contract expires. Scramble of the girls' fraternity for new members. 27. Kappa I-Ia1lowe'en party. . Last day of October. CARMICHAEL Sz Hicks, Real Estate and Loan Agents, BLOOMINGTON, IND. E 'QWJIE Z F nu N e if AXX X I . : lf 1' S 0 XX, K Z NOVEMBER. Rainy day. Tommy O'Rourke goes to a recitation. Girls' gymnasium opens. The deah guhls all stwain their aWms.', Dr. Russle of New York conducts chapel. I Prof. Henry notifies Billy Mumford that recitations are still being held in American poetry-third hour. Thanksgiving vacation until Monday. Coblentz goes calling with his new long-tailed cut-away pinned up under his short-tailed overcoatg forgets to nnpin it. Red- hot parlor. Dares not remove his overcoat. DR. E. VVI LLIA-MS, TEETH EXTRACTED, I CROWN AND BRIDGE NO PAIN. ' ' WORK A SPECIALTY. We Radiate From the Center. Merchant Tailor- ing. as Q, e N' g QU I egg 'U E25 - ,A ff vw I GE 'sxo -Hel mo 'oliengqj ,LO 'SO.1Q SSBj . J. W. SIMMONS Sz CG., west Side Courr square, BLoo1vuNoToN, IND The Leading Shoe House of Bloomington. G W as, SI , -0 E, BIG oz ?J?fUsTQHuilfzDE? 227-few e,f. 4:!V 1 4:: ' - , i t E, si A Q ,X Willis li gf h f l Ii QCP' xl? Il fm if 2 ii F if A nn e 4 ,M 1 I . j i it f ,iMt.ii.fy tf l il l 2. if ii ' In , ff ' 'V i l '- e it nnife K 1 , ff y o n f . 4 If . 1 67 , i f X I HXX if Af - 'f L X THE DELTA TAUS SIT FOR THEIR PICTURES. ' I ii U H l X!! 1 X fi 41' FL it X 'l if K1 A , i f DECEMBER. Interesting Century program, a little oratory, dark night, rain, sleet, and a slippery side-Walk. Street railway blockaded, and students fcompelled to Walk to school. Miss A1-da Knox elected president of the Senior Class. Election of the Annual Board. Freshmen quaking in the presence of severe examinations. Prof. Henry calls at the Theta cottage. . W f rg x J K ,N f N: fu ,T -NP . 'me 'wx ' JAN UARY. Opening of the Winter term. Milroy impersonates Othello, the Moor, under the stage man- agement of Instructor Harris. Brooks corrects Bai11ot's French pronunciation. Mr. Kahn is the Winner at the primary oratorical contest. Kelly Walks home with Miss Perry. The Midway U disbands. Foundation Dayf The Sophs. and Freshiesn resolve to discontinue time-honored customs. Pugilistic contest in Law School in imitation of Corbett and 'Mitchell H. Lindley's Sons, LEHDIHG DRUGGIST5 TVVO GRADUATES OE PHARMACY . . . . ALXMAYS IN ATTENDANCE . .S .. South Side Public Square, BLOOMINGTON, IN D i is -fri . I fxaill, A711 . ...gi M! xx 5 .yr A f,.f ,f .f , 1 . ' ff jf s 1 T cf N Kfyfyg A gf' gn ' f T , I u rig . r y f ll., A 1 A M XXX it X 4' mfr! afar ,l f . tt Ma u 1 J ' If X I I IQM X X ,TT 1 f r lt .F Q in , it 'Ml ll I f 'ff 'ul' 3 F' f. ,gf K, l lr f,Vf ea! W vw ' ,' ' V11 'L t iz- , A 3 1' 'stu , ' ,,,j' 1,9 51 T' iff. .-if, jl W' lf, fffl wf '- or ffl ' ff ll T V 7 Ls :TTT Arif-r j-is -'Tri Wlmtklx it I'l 1l..i' , s313jf . ' , , lxxflxxivrlrx'uxlwzul- l,!'l-!A ll,-t l fglfg I -' I If' ,l.lV'I , A I-Mlltlv-li151,.4.1,ZMWQQQTLAXQI A I'Jllm'iMHI!f1Ii'ymgijllfflllfllf LOCAL EXTENSION LECTURE. l ' l Q . G Area- CG - A ,J f'f3'A 314 . - V ,2 45 ', . 97 ' lei' . REST- .1- ff:m:'.'.'.'.-111. Q A '- 1, 1 ,NEA TQ V, ,fool oobboog ,K v , 1 PERFECTION 5 lu EVER w3'Z4'Z64+2'Z8'Z me ATTNNED ll?F4'o'o'o'a'o'o'o'f'v'09 5 XP E as 11'-.:Tt'rJ. 1-ifzwwzfefrfzizsfw 3 A 71 ' 1 .xt O 1 I .Nm if :ir f .E.vf2Q,1sa . -X 'A NK. 5pR1Ng 0Q'a'o'a,o,0,v,'W?4o E ' 5 ' ' X ,mm RLAYlNe. W':'9'6' Ql. 1 1suRFAcE AND 1 Qh'M,w 'fQ - 1-1 Wm 1 - A - I N '0zZ,f':?!hf ' 5 1-,:3e1,i'iwQlf7 11GRfASss1.wmE .a.a FOR A-Ngigiiuls l5LlSQg!WILL'Al5PRECIATE - .15 1- THIS DRI.VIN'G POWER. 1' ' FRAME OF cl-lolcEsT.AsH VHFAVI LY PEI l?HFEI9RCED 5 -THROA , UTT-IN LI Y IL R 'lx 'A G JFANDL1: AND B HmHD'P0-MA:-10GANw1Tl sscnaws xy. 1 FWI NE WRAPPED HANDLE-MAKING THE EASIEST ANp Mosr A -.bm-fa, ,. EFFICIENTGRIP OBTAINABLE 7 SEN PGHE ' THE fI'UX.EDO IS BUILT FOR THE NEEDS OF THE 1 E-on 0. FEBRUARY. 'fl',ENNIS EXPERTANDFOR HARD P'LAY.- A 15123, E.l.HOR.sMAN 34: BROADWAY,NM U 5 . . . . . 1 '-1 ' -' -Ref 1 ' ' - f- IMCISS Crain and Mr. Simons go driving. , Hand-ball tournament. V X' lj ' Sopl1's motto made public, Wer arbeite gewonnen wird. ff i Hi 1 ' Good chance for work in Grammar. f 'QM za. , , --I : I john Arthur has his hair cut. , f , Entertainment by the I. U. Glee Club. ..f,.- i il V McDowell appears in his Spring suit. E Murmurings of the scrapf' ' ' , if-k Scrap takes place. Seniors and Juniors victorious. r 1- Illletagltallie afixivb Sied life' 11 14 11 1 ll ,. 3151, a5.gh53ltMQ4,, . 11,W,.H.li iss ac an ro . Bai otc ase Caesar and a boo -sac e a e I ' , ' over the campus. f 1 J M151 -fl 45 '- '4 . . . . MZ Mr. Howe builds a summer residence for his chickens. 1 xulu-111, WV! - 4 , E at 'X jf!!! H- -'fit ' I X. Q' . 9 , ff' Sql 1? XX X .Xl y 43 fi ' '- f X ' as MARCH . Gentle Spring, Botany, Geology and Zoology students go on a jaunt up the North Pike. V Base ball team begins practice. Dick Miller conducts chapel. Subject, Importance of support- ing I. U.'s representative at the Oratorical Contest. Daily and Odle attend a meeting of the Arbutus staff. Chapel held at the regular hour. n Question : Why did not Mr. Freeman get a seat at the contest? The Quartet Club stranded in Ellettsville. Lecture by Dr. Kent of Chicago. Oiiicers elected for the Oratorical Association. Oiiicers elected for the Oratorical Asssociation. A committee on arbitration appointed to settle the matter. Work on the Ai-butus U begins in earnest. aase, wen 6: Gbe leabing nlberchant Sailors ooatlboop Q3ent's jfurnisbers 9 ,:l:va3gsNKeea'the a es ove les ln Piece Goods. f ,. All Q H LW. 1 yyl f fi an li lt A , t u,gnytt,, .lt .Va ,mgflg fi l',- o f it --.. it ll -M iit. H fy. ' Q lf , ' y jf .I l is lr'-N - ,ml X- e t l' ar ii I OK YOUR... 1 Q, Q, N. . Erase Qooclff-5, 3:91:59 A' o some CLQ oee, . Q 12' xo is H at ' If AL WAYS PAYS -A-- 11 N ' L .,..... T0 ga 70 - 'A il X 1 - A I, H . 3. The Spring term opens. 6 Brewer lays aside his blue tie. X M I 9 Dr. Fellows shaves his mustache. Y ' 5 IO Rothrock and Hicks, ditto. fl , Eighty-ive new students enrolled. . T, U W l Berry, minus a neck-tie, escorts a young lady to an entertain- ' il ' R737 Y ment. . r J iii , H J Six girls appear wearing various pieces of I-Ianimondfs jewelry. 5 , U W I Dr. Van Nuys goes to chapel. X 'iii-. i So-called Board of Arbitration in the oratorical trouble refuse l' .- -J - - l-f 1 ., ,W .. fi . i 53 . iii ,gill vw W sa ,y ' - lil. fi. as qs t X ...wx New Ai 'MX to arbitrate. Senior, Just Two More Months of Schoolg No job, No Money, No Prospects? Odicers elected for the Oratorical Association. The Hoosier poet appears-I don? ilzink. The Senior Social a howling success. Odle and his plug hat attend the State Republican convention. Seniors go to chapel with flying colors and introduce their new yell. Poor old Butlerg now for DePauw. Dr. Pick continues his lectures on memory. Mr. Clapham objects to the language of the Senior yell, and decides to have it changed. Che Stuoent Q Who doesn't patronize us is making a huge mistake. We do-the best Work in the country. ,Q We 'use methods that are exceedingly easy on the fabric. We keep your garments in as thorough repair as if you lived 55 lf: M ' at home, including neck-bands, free of charge. I A ' J We Want your trade, and promise to treat you right in every 1, X. A 7 . ,. . A U is J 2 paitlcular. E ji. YK, Elgctell 11Broe. fl' X Bra wut Hgcnts. HAY, 'Ibunter launoeting ano e Epeing Go. Prof. Sampson wears his new cap. IIBZBT, JBlggCE5I, IIBLI5i6E.l'. 1 Base-ball: I. U. vs. Louisville National League team. Louis- vii-Get-re Tbaute, -uno. ville, IOQ I, U. 5. n V Louisville, IOS I. U., 1. Mr. Simons breaks his pipe. -1 l l lv ! First presentation of the Mikado Griffith makes ahit in l i I' till- H, the wooing scene. l ll 'ITN Sedarn comes out in his new tan tooth-picks. Great commotion 1 ' ' 5lli ,I i l . in society circles. l l lu Base-ball with Wabash. Wabash, 3g I. U., 29. Lt' I ,lla 'f sf ' W l Big Zoological, botanical and geological excursion to Cedar 5' - big lil il Cliff. ' ' I M- till. ' qggcs ll Base-bail with R. P. I. 1 1 A W g President's SWain's reception to the class of '94, ' C I ' Dr. Karsten has his picket fence varnished. A Q MTN li , Under-classmeifs oratorical contest. l an .:'.iii1i q i Decoration day. City Council passes an ordinance against the A 'li' , Ji. , DePauw game. 'Z 'I 3 .. 3 ll' M4-' 'i ' f .. gewulxeax K . ,U , H Not How Cheap, I-low Good !i , raig's andies. 5end.....1- SI, S2 Ol' S3 zo East Washington St., For Sample Box. INDIANAPOLIS. 5 f ' . xx e 1 --I . .M ii . ffm 474. , vw. i 'bil v.,,Q-' ' ic, Q. . s y . X NX 'NLE 5 J,f9ff' ,,,,1 1 .Es ' ' - ,QQ , AJ... f -Jr-3, ' FF-1 GRIFFITH DANCES THE CAN-CAN FOR THE GLEE CLUB. 4. , ev 1 if Q 151 1 5 :WI -'ji' 2 -am if . '. I ,H i Q ' . ,i i 4 , i X H ' fil iuiiii, Fai ' 0 Wi :a m f 1 gl nlhll - 33:91 I life' ' - T ,,,,,,q,u 11-.uxu1i..11i1i-1 1 .1, .,-. JUNE. I Commencement Exercises. Friday, 15, 8:00 P. M. Address before the students in law, by the Hon. W. D. Bynum. Saturday, 16. Field day. Senior-Faculty base-ball game. Reunion of the class of '89, Sunday, 17. Baccalaureate address. Monday, 18. Class day. Senior play. Tuesday, 19, 9:00 A. M. Business meeting of the Alumni. 1:30 P. M., Alumni banquet. 8:00 PAM., address before the Alumni Association, by C. A. Goodwin. Wednesday, 20, 8:00 A. M. Commencement, graduating exercises, conferring of degrees, and an address by Dr. William R Harper, President of Chicago University.