Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1896 volume:

llil |( §F Ff Indiana University 5 3 - i Arbutus 3 1833 02931 5568 : C -M - ' - â– â–  . - • . . t . X H .- t - Allen County Public Libra?y 9Q0 Webster Street PO Box 2270 FortWayne, IN 46801-2270 oung Meiiffff QARMENTS EXPRESSED SAMPLES MAILED With as little as $15 or as much as $50 in their pockets for a made-to-order suit get much the best by coming direct to Nicoll the Tailor, where they can be correctly dressed at half the price (for cash) than their wait-till-you-please- to-pay friends who patronize credit tailors. We prepare special inducements for young; men in our $15, $18, $20 and $25 suit-to-order fabrics. % Well-made overcoats made at about the same price. Trousers to order, $4 to $ J 4. NICOLL THE TAILOR 33-35 So. Illinois St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cbe national Rotel the Best Hccommoaatlons ZYtt Hctt table « « « « « the Cargest Patronage « In all that goes to make a first-class hotel nt Old Reliable national «•« is recognized by the general public to be the leader. Tor $iicccstori to.. 3. B. eiark ?iiie footwear 6o to «««««£;lark $ 51)oe Stores ' Kfyfy C, C TURNER funeral Director an FURNITURE DEALERwwvi. 102 104 West 6th Street BLOOMINQTON, IND. DONT FAIL TO VISITS vJi e JL eltcatessen X ui ci J oon ... SHORT ORDERS A SPECrALTY - Ross BlocIcO Candies.. Fruits. ..Ice Cream £ I c: eiMC and the Finest Brands of S •• • S Cigars and Tobacco Proprietor rA Abei,E — The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Prince — The empt} ' vessel makes the greatest sound. A. W. GiKFORD — He wears his faith but as the fashion of his hat ; it ever changes witli the next block. ' ' Class of ' 99 — Sunny spot of greenery. IT PAYS TO EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS AT THE Indianapolis Business University Hijfh Grade, Permanent and Reliable. Established 1850. When Building-, 24 to 40 North Pennsyl- vania Street. Many of our g;raduates earn the money with which to take a professional or univer- sity course. Graduates assisted to positions. Over 10,000 now in good situations. School all the year. Enter any time. Write for full particulars. E. J. HEEB, President. I Shopping is a Pleasure T! ' 2ir f ' -m. Wicks ,. I i i a Bee Hive I Bloomington ' s Leading Fashion Emporium I Shoes and Slippers There are others, but none so good. â– 5 For style and comfort unsurpassed. $$$$ ' $$$$$$$ ' $$$$$ ' J Cloaks, Wraps and Suits imported novelties in g 4g Newest creations of renowned Silks, Dress Fabrics and Trimmings -S modistes. PcticcX Fitting Corsets and Gloves f Fear — Noiseless as Fear in a wild wilderness. Brooks — To himself he is a wonder | - . a ;,; And you ' d better stand from under r - — - ' jf- sr — ' Sp For there isn ' t anything he doesn ' t know. EndicotT — He fell in love with himself. ' II H. E. Wells, President. Edward Corr, ' ice President. S. C. Dodds, Cashier.. Monroe County State Bank Do a General Banking Business loo Walnut Street Bloomington... Indiana The largest Manufacturers of fraternity Badges « in the United States, are Wright. Kay 6 Company Importers and Jewelers DETROIT Samples for inspection sent on ap- plication through your Chapter. Fraternity Jewelry and Fraternity Novelties F ' raternit}- Stationer} ' . J.LNICHOLS RLOonif ToX It ' s no joke. If I can ' t save you more monev and give you belter results than any other architect, I don ' t want your -work. It will pay j ' ou to investigate. Ask for circulars on How to Build. JOHN L NICHOLS. Architect. Bloomington. Ind. Alice PiTTENger — How like a flower in springtime. ' RODECKER — He loves to sing in a Minor key. Our Footb. i,i, Te. m — Warranted all wool. Allan Gifford) [— Oe Miss Gregory J )ne and Inseparable. MENEY RTOUBNEB JEWELCB 6 OPTICIAN riNI! WATCM EEPAIBINO 110 COL ' LllGC A ENUf_ BLOOMINGTON. IND. ntS TESTED LABGC I INE OP OPTICAL ' GOODS EYCGI ' -XSSES AND SPECTACLES Dealers in GROCERIES. PROVISIONS FLOUR AND FEED iig North College Avenue CALL AT THE HARDWARE STORE OF W: J: ALLEN FOR HARDWARE: STOVES : TINWARE AND POCKET CUTLERY:::WILL TRY TO PLEASE YOU W:):A11 en 109 KIRKWOOD AVE: Blootningtoit Tloral €o ? ? ercenhouse east Sixtl) $t Growers of Roses Carnations and Palms Tuneral floral Designs furnished on short notice Jflll kinds of Bedding Plants In season ames t Lowd er GROCERIES FINE CANDIES and CIGARS No. 310 S. Dunn St. Chapel 10 — 10:25 — ' Tis the breathing time of day. G- NIARD — A fellow of infinite jest ; of most excellent fancy (aber nit). DeBrulER — O! what a noble mind is here o ' erthrown ! The Band — It will discourse most eloquent music — if you don ' t care what you say. â–  - . ' • -i COLLINS 6 KARSELL Grocers 106 COLLEGE AVENUE « « « « Collins 6 Karsell Mill Co. Manufacturers of GRANULATED PATENT tTI ,,- SNOW BALL r lour Dealers in-fe ) 5 GRAIN and FEED NAT. U. MILL. PBtsiotMT sL V. BUSKIGK, VictPctsiDCNT W, C WOODBUBN. C hilg riBST NATIONAL BANK Blooamnotsn. Ino CAPITAL ' , SI20.000 SIJBPLL!S. 55.000 COL ' l llCTIONS A SPI;CU UT OrriCEonnt TEEASUBEB Sr UNIVtBSITY ONLY TWO BLOCKS C«CC«« FROM THE MONON :}) mm) 0 too ONI-1 STI.-VW MtATCD hOTtt INiCITY CLtCTElC UIOHT. BATM. WATCE CL ' OSETS. Ere. TtUEGBAPH AND P°5T Opncr; tiDooffeV (L %arr 1 di Best Mtsit lf lii t ii I nsurance The New Gentry g MAS 50 LLt ANIL ' Y lUBNISMLD eOOA S LAECt, l!IGt-|T SAMPIIL BOOMS r. A. WhITTED ip- THEY ARE THE LEADERS Hi East Kirk wood Avenue BLOOMINGTON, IND. v 1, MaTCHette — Give it an understanding, but no tongue. Hamer — It ' s a cold day When I don ' t have my say. tfe, FotsoM — Would he were fatter. 3 , worker Ceading Clotbier$...Baber(Ia$ber$ Cailor$,.,l)atter$ STRICTLY ONE VUVH« f fcWW PRICE H. L SIMMONS CO. •Jbj â– JBj â– Aj vAv VW W(k WlkwVw% WPwVv ll t wi: t ' it ' not Jo as wc sm : if wc M6 not mafie tbc W V!r V! r Vlr V! r V!lr lWKlW 0 0 priccfi, furniBb the values, ans generally lca6 tbc J mavcb of progress in ©rocerics, we wouIJ ' not ' get Cbe Red Cetter Store « «« tbc orsevs we So. Hll wc can So is at vjour sisJ posal bvi telepbonc just as ptomptiv, accuratclv; ans satisfactorily as if v;oii came vourscK into our store room. Sens us xiour or ers. ' Is i-eacicrs i rocenes ar c § oes I ' Specialties Wji Ladies ' Tine Dress Patterns.. muslin Under- CadieS and eemlemen ' SifcH ' afc.fcife jvear„Rosierv..eorsets..Gio«es and Tor Street or5 Dress Ulear S Our... Umbrellas.. .Carpets.. .mattings.... Curtains Clothing and Turnish- ing 6oods of all kinds fine $boc$ newest Stvks...lUidthsHto €.. G. Ol. CfiiVIPBEIili 8t CO. â–º â–º!â–º 127 COIiIiEGH AVE. BLiOOMHSlGTON, IMD ' â– 4!r ' ' yr s ' ar s ' -yr ' -sr ;ii ' sr ' 4ir i ' yr ! ' fe ;4i ' ' i ' . ' fe i ' ' ; 5 ' si- ' sr ' ' yr ' ' isr ' ' s r ' ;= r ' yr ; 5 ' G. V W MlTAixEB i, !)i i, f Wll! W AND , OST COWPLCIX STOCK IN THE CITY M_ LEADING GbOCEB BOARDING hOUSt: SUPPLIED SOUTM liAST C2B r_B PUBLIC SQL ' ABI: â– PMONt Ql The New Chapel Buieding — The substance of things hoped for and the evidence of thintrs not seen. JUDAY — With quiet, sanctimonious mien. Ruby — A gem of purest ray serene. ]. D. Showers W. N. Showers M. E. Showers Showers Bros. . . . Manufacturers of . . . Chamber Suits, Bureaus and Bedsteads Capacity, Six Hundred Suits per Week We Cut Up Six Million Feet of Lumber Annually. OUR SPECIALTY SOLID OAK SUITS â„¢ ' to ' .m so ' per SUIT BLOOMINGTON, IND. George M. Angei.i. and Grace Saint— The Heavenly Twins. If |Kf? il - t Charles GuTETius Daily— The girls at Miller ' s call me Mr. Nightly, boo-hoo. Maude Holland — Much study is a weariness to the flesh. VII r r HARDLY IV THINFELLOW You ' d scarce expect one of our size To lack in push or enterprise. And should we chance to fall below Our rivals, Messrs. So and So, You ' d view us with a critic ' s eye, Nor pass our imperfections by. [Applause] t So now we take the time to say We ' re in the business here to stay. We g:ive the flies no chance to blow. The moss to sprout, nor grass to grow. [Great applause] We ' ll try to give your money ' s worth. And want your trade, but not the earth. [Deafening applause] THE EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE J.W.S. CO., [ DEALERS Bloomington, Ind. i 1 JOHN TAIT, Pres. ALEX F. GIBSON, Vice Pres. WJI. JOHNSON, Sec. and Treas. and Gen. Mgr. Chicago and Bloomington r Stone Co Quarrvmen and Dealers in c« Buff and Blue Oolitic Cime$tone nii1l Blocks a Specialty — Bloomington, Tnd. 6adk$on$ ' Barber $bop e ConsoriahProfmors fi. U. €a9le$on, the finest bair cutter in the State. Latest styles of Hair Trimming ;Singeingand Egg Sham- poo. Gentlemen Shaved and Hair Cut in first-class style. Everybody cordiallv invited. College nvtmt south of First National Bank . EAGLESON, Proprietor EAGLESON, Foreman P Edna Johnson — Where comest thou, sweet maid with the aurora borealis hair? Minnie Hoath — And her voice was as the warble of a bird, so soft, so sweet, so delicately clear. lESSE A l IOWE fk4kAA4kAikAAA4kAA i ' - Candies Nuts M T LI KiMi 1 7 1 NORTH COLLEGE AVE. Vegetables bloomington. ind. P.B.Martin Tj |J . ♦ + ii git i No better goods A.Ferguson ][ £) lYlarXlIl O V_ 0 No lower prices w Orocers China, Oueensware eafers in 5 an ifi, iDeticacics BLOOMINGTON Glassware, Etc. IND. THE GENTRY DRUG STORE TOILET PREPARATIONS FINE STATIONERY PERFUMES $$ Accuracy and Purity BARROW 6 HOLLOWELL Guaranteed Proprietors TouRNER Brothers p ° ' ' ' £££££££ clothiers South Side Square, f f f TAILORS east corner alley ' ' I HATTERS BLOOMINGTON MEN ' S FURNISHERS IND. S Miss Fannie Jones — Hi Hi Hi, tS sT T Mf Phi Kappa Psi. iiPSl li hive ever, die never, X ll fe ' ' Kappa Psi ! Y 4|Ia Miss Patton — Whom to look at was to love. DR. E. WILLIAMS444 H)enti0t TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY .... 116 East 6th Street Dr Homer E Strain DENTIST Bloomingfton .... Ind DR. O. F. DAVIS Practice limited to the diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat log ' ; College Ave.. South .Suite, BLOOMINGTON IND. Dr. L.T. Louder Ollice and Sanitarium 200 Soufh College Avenue. 5. M. Grain Dentist IR00111 JBushivft c-v 1I3U1 JBuilDing .j„ J ,â–  South GoUcgc Hvcn «  Ujfi[oominatoii, Jnt Dr$, R. m. lUelr Son, Office over Collins 6 Karsell ' s Store. R. 31. Weir, Residence S. E. Corner yth and Washington C. T. Weir, Residence S. W. Corner Sth and Washington • • • • Eessons in Uoice Culture Piano and theory Of music At ver;- reasonable terms, given bj- Mrs. A. S. Hershe Besides a thorough course of training in a New England Conser -atory, Mi ' s. Hershev has had three years ' train- ing under 5ome of the be ' st masters of German} and France. For further information, address, BLOOMINGTON, IXD. â–  ' - MaWby — The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes. , I te j 7 W - Miss Louise Laughry — To some thousand smiling beaux, i, ti. Ml til iiiJ ' Her smile was cold as -winter snows. C-AROI.YN GerRIS-3 — ' hat majest) ' is in her gait ! A. U. SWIfT 6 CO. COLLCOt PUBLICATIONS CniCAGO « ?H m ' 1fe- ?€£«.v-- - L ' 2 ' T cr. T â–  yd., in ' f ' ,. £yL- (Jr-, ' o - ' ' - n- UiyTA a M :( PHILIPS rilWTKfiTOR DLDICATl D ISAAC 1 JQNKINSON PBCSIDCNT ' , op Tlir_ ' { BSABD Of TBUSTIlCS y or INDIANA UNIVr:BSITY Isaac Jexkinson = (BveetiuG EAR reader, to your kindly gaze This volume we present — This token of our college days, Which now, perhaps, are spent. It is a world of narrow scope — This college life of ours — A world where blossom youth and hope In fancy-tended bowers. It is a world where joy and grief Are deep, intense and real ; But softened by the sweet relief Of love, and pure ideal. The picture of our college life This little book displays ; And, fraught with memories so rife, Will gladden future days. But, reader, should 3 ' our practiced eye Our dreams and deeds despise, And should }-ou weaknesses descry. To our no great surprise — We ask that ou may soon forgive Our ardent, youthful zeal, And due consideration give To what we noblv feel. ®ut IRaison b ' Etre 99 THIS IS neither a Preface, nor an Apology, nor an In- troduction , nor a card To him (or her. as the case may be) who reads this book, nor a Prologue ' im Himmel, nor — well, never mind. We have chosen to use the phrase raison d ' etre, partly because it is French and partly because we don ' t know (ust what It means. It may not be appropriate, but we will leave that to our thousands of readers, gentle and otherwise, to settle according to the rules handed or knocked down by the late lamented Marquis of Queensbury, or otherwise. We might translate it a la Chimmie Fadden, were it not that we utterly detest slang and profanity. It has been our purpose throughout to conduct this work upon so high a moral plane that it will be, in the words of the poet, clean out of sight. ' Briefly, then, to come immediately to the point, without any unnecessary circumlocution or tedious intricacies of speech, which so frequently mar the grand simplicity of pure Anglo-Saxon English and cause captious, caviling critics to lament the Nordauish degeneration of the best modern prose writers, etc.. etc.. our purpose is a trinity, as follows, VIZ : I. TO BOOM INDIANA UNIVERSITY, COD BLESS HER ! II. TO EXHIBIT THE TRUE INTELLECTUAL MACNIFICENCE OF THE CLASS OF ' 96, and last but nevertheless III. TO TEACH THE BABES AND SUCKLINGS OF ' 97 HOW TO GET UP A GOOD ANNUAL. To all these grand ideals we know an indulgent public will fervently add Amen. THE EDITORS w a ' gs ss tÂ¥:. jiSS9 ' m s :m :: i '  ap- Ǥ •siis mme ie m ssf s iiss Sigs sssim Boarb of trustees â–  President Isaac Jexkixsox, Richmond Sa hei R. Lvoxs, Bloomington ;d vix Cork, Bloomington Joseph H. Shea, Scottsburg Bexjaiiix F. Shuelv, South Bend ' . D. ROBixsox, Princeton Chari es L. Hexkv, Anderson Robert I. Hajiiltox, Huntington JOSEPH SWAIX, LL.I)., President of the I ' NivERsn V â–  ' ' ' TR . GREEK II LATIN III ROMANCE LANGUAGES IV GERMANIC LANGUAGES V ENGLISH VI EUROPEAN HISTORY VII AMERICAN HISTORY VIII ECONOMICS and POLITICS IX PHILOSOPHY X PEDAGOGY XI MATHEMATICS XII PHYSICS XIII CHEMISTRY XIV GEOLOGY XV ZOOLOGY XVI BOTANY XVII SCHOOL OF LAW 1 i Greek Horace Addison Hokfjiax, A.M., Professor of Greek, and Dean of the Department of Liberal . rts. A. B., Indiana University, iSSi; A. M., Harvard Univer-sit}-, 1SS4; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Indiana University, i8Si- ' S3 ; Graduate Student in Classical Philology, Harvard University, l8S3- ' Ss; traveled and studied in Greece, Sicily and Italy, iSgo; Professor of Greek, Indiana University, from 1SS5. M.ABEL BanT.a, . .M., Instructor in Latin and Greek. A. B., Indiana University, 1885; A.M. , 1891; Teacher of Latin in the Franklin High School, iHSy- ' gi; Graduate Student at Cornell University, iSgi- ' ga; Senior Fellow in Latin, Chicago Uni- versity, i892- ' g3. Theodore W. Garrison, North Salem, Ind. Edith B. Wright, Huntington, Ind. Independent; Class Poet. 29 y Xatin Harold Whetstone Johnston, Ph.D., Professor of Latin. A.B., Illinois College, 1879; A.M., 1SS2; Ph. D., iSgi; Principal of Whipple Acad- em 1S80 ' 84; Instructor in Latin (in charge of department), Illinois College, 18S2 - ' 86, and Professor of Latin, i886- ' 95; Professor of Latin, Indiana LTniversity, from 1895. Ch. rles Henry Beeson, A. B., In- structor in Latin. A. B., Indiana University, 1893. Edgar H. Sturtevant, Tutor in Latin. Edwin Kahi,. A e Virgini.a R.andolph, Bellair, 111. Union Chris- tian College, 1S90; Indiana State Normal, 1S93. Wellman Thrush, Mason, Ind. M. W. RotherT. IRomance Xanouaoes Edouard Baii.lot, B.S., Professor of Romance Languages. B.S., Paris, 1S77 ; Instructor in French, Solent College, England, iS.Si- ' S3; In- structor in Romance Lan- guages, Buffalo Semi- nary, iSSj- ' go; Instructor in French, Cornell Uni- versity, iSgo- ' gi ; Pro- fessor of Romance Lan- guages. Indiana Univer- sity, from 1S91. Charles Andrew Mose- MILLER, A.B., Instructor in French. A.B , Indiana University, iSgo ; Teacher of Jlodern Languages, â– incennes Universit)-, iS9i- ' 92. Edward J. Meuxier, A.B., Tutor in French. A.B., Indiana University, 1S95. Helene Slack, Hunting- ton, Ind. K A e. JM- RGARET Vaxce, Logans- port, Ind. OSTHA iiSJi3gr« 3 3 is «5Ss:?sgBS! Germanic languanes GUSTAF ERXS of Ger ate of Marienburg College. Prussia, 1.S7S: studied at the Universities of Leip- zig, Koenigsberg. Heidelberg, Frei- burg; Ph. D., Freiburg, 1SS3; studied at Tuebingen, London, Parisi ISS3-85; Do- cent cf Germanic and Romance Philol- ogy at the University of Geneva, Swit- zerland, iSS5- ' S6; Professor of Romance Languages at Indiana University, iSS6- ' S9; Professor of Germanic Philol- ogy at Indiana University ' from 1SS9. , A.M.. Associate Profe; Hildesheim Gy iS72- ' So; University of Goettingen, iSSo- ' S4; A.M., Indiana University, 1S90; In- structor in German, Indiana Univers- ity, 1SS7; Associate Professor in German from iSSS; Instructor in German, Sum- mer School of Georgia Chautauqua, 18S9. iLESER, Ph.D.. Instructor in Ger- Graduate of the Gymnasium of rshausen, Germany, 1SS2 ; A.M. and Ph.D., Universitv of Berlin. 1887 ; taught in DePauw University, 1S93 ;. University of Michigan, iS93- 94. ROY Henderson Perring. A.B., Tutor in German. A.B., Indiana University, 1S94. P.- VL H. Grumm- -NN, Indianapolis, Ind. Independent. Oscar H. Bogue, Spiceland, Ind. Stell. L. Cole. Jacksonville. 111. Ex- Board Woman J. Hunter, Bloomingto K K r. Class Historian ' 95. Ind. , Valley. Ind. Inde- Arcadia. Ind. I. U. Baud Otto Paul Klopsch. Michigan City. Ind. Independent ; Editor-in-chief Arbutus 1S96: Elmhurst College, 18S4- ' S8; Oberlin Conservatory, iS93- ' 94, Cora R. Loehr, Warsaw, Ind. A Z B. Urbana Spink, Ind ' polis. Ind. K A G. Glee Club ; Instructor in the Ladies ' Jacob Seirerth, St. Philip, Ind. Elm- hurst College. iSS9- ' 93; Mt. Union Col- lege, iS94- ' 95 ; Independent. a jm sityof M Xanguage n-soN. A.M.. Professor of English. Ciiicimiati, iSSS; A.M.. i8qo; Stiident, cli, isS7- ' sS: Graduate Stiident.Uiiiver- iitv of Cincinnati, i - s- ' sa; Instructorin English. Univer- sity of Iowa. iSSq-gi: Assistant Professor of English Lit- erature, University of Iowa, iSqi: Assistant Hp Encrlish, Leland Stanford, Jr . ' University, iSg2- ' 93: Pro- fessor of English. Indiana University, from 1S93. UNCELOT Minor Harris, A.B . Instructor in English. A.B.. Washington and Lee University. iSSS; Instructor in Latin. Washington and Lee University, iSSg- ' go; Graduate Student in Johns Hopkins University. iSgo- ' g ; Instructorin English from 1893. FJ.A.RLES S v. iN Thom.- s, A.M., Instructor in English. A.B., Indiana University. 1S94; A.M., 1S95; Principal of High School, B edford, Ind.. iS90- ' 92; Superintendent of Schools, Bedford. Ind.. iSg2- ' 93. Willi a:m Lincoln McMillkx, Instructor in Knalish. Lafayette College, iS Q- ' Si; Teacher of l-jiglish. Indian- apolis High School, i gs- ' gs- Nathaxirl Wright Stephenson. Student. Universitvof Cincinnati. iSST- ' Sg. and Har -ard Univt-rsity, iSSg- ' gi: Instructor in English. University of Iowa. iSgr- ' g?: Reporter and Editorial Writer, Cincinnati Tribune. IS93--95. English. A.E.. Payson Morton, A.M., Instructor in English. A.B., Illinois College. 1S90; Graduate Student, Harvard Universitv, iSgi- ' gs; A.M., Harvard University, 1.S93; Teacherof English, Blackburn University. Eli. s Brew er. Bloomington. Ind. Ceatury. Carolyn M. Gerrish. Salisbury. jMass. K A 8; Founda- tion-Day Speech; Student Play; Associate Editor AR}ir- Tus; School of Expression. Boston, Mass.; State Normal. Salem, Mass. Flora B. Herr. Cleveland. Ohio. Through Freshman at Butler, Vice President Class 1S96; Associate Editor Arisu- TL ' S; Woman ' s League. Rose M. Cox, Terre Haute, Ind. Cordeli.a Foy, Indianapolis, Ind. Independent. Blanche Freeman, Indianapolis. Ind. Independent: Glee Club. Gertrude Spenckr, Bloomington. Ind. John H. Johnston, Pendleton, Ind. Treasurer Class 1S96. J. K. Raibourn. Lynnville, Ind. Martha E. Brown. Spiceland. Ind. Independent. m 1f3l6tOV James Albert Woodburx, Ph.D., Professor of American History-. A.B., Indiana I ' niversity, 1S76 ; A.!M., 1SS5 ; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1S90 ; Instructor in Preparatory School, Indiana University, iSyg- ' SS; Fellow in History, Johns Hopkins University, iSSg- ' go ; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, iSSS- ' go ; Profes- sor of American Histon.-, Indiana University, 1890 ; Lecturer in American History, Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts, iSS9- ' 9i ; Professor of Histor}- and Politics, Bay View, Mich., Summer School, since 1S91. S.-MIUEL Bannister H. rding, A. JI., Assistant Professor of European History. A.B., Indiana University, 1890 ; A.M., Harvard Universit}-, 1894 ; Student Cornell Univer- sit} ' , i890- ' 9i ; Harvard University, i893- ' 95 ; Instructor in History and Geographj-, Ethical Culture School, New York Cit}-, i89i- ' 93 ; Assistant Professor European History, 1895. Ulysses Grant We.atherlv, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of European Histor -. A.B., Colgate University, 1S90 ; Ph.D., Cornell Universit}-, 1S94 ; Principal of Marathon Academy, New York, iSgo- ' gi ; Graduate Student at Cornell University, i8gi- ' 93 ; President AVhite Traveling Fellow in Modern Histor} ' , studying at Heidelberg and Leipzig, i893- ' 94 ; Instructor in Histor}- in Central High School, Philadelphia, 1S95 ; Assistant Professor of European History, Indiana University, from 1895. EmmETT Forest Branch, Martinsville, Ind. B e n ; T E n ; Business Manager Student, 1895 ; Center Fielder, Baseball, 1893 ; I. U. Band. Georgetta Bowman, Monticello, Ind. K K r. Class Historian, 1896 ; President Y. W. C. A.; Associate Editor ArbuTu,S; Woman ' s League. Harry V. Craig, Noblesville, Ind. K â–  ; Associate Editor Arbutus. Stella Robinson Fox, Wolcott, Ind. n B ; Secretar_v Y. W. C. A. ; Corresponding Secretary Woman ' s League ; Associate Editor Arbutus. William A. Furr, Newtown, Ind. Graduate State Normal, 1S91. Pearl Grimes, Bloomington, Ind. 11 B . Charles L. Kerr, Disko, Ind. State Normal, 1S94. Abraham J. King, Bloomington, Ind. Conrad Krempp, Jasper, Ind. $ A G ; T E 11 ; A A S. Homer J. McGinnjs, Cloverdale, Ind. A 9. Daniel Kirkwood Miers, Bloomington, Ind. B 8 n ; Outfielder, Baseball, iS94- ' 96 ; I. U. Quartette, 1895 ; Yell Leader, 1896. William Myers, Fortville, Ind. Independent. James F. Organ, Vincennes, Ind. O. M. PiTTENGER, DeSoto, Ind. K ; Secretary Co-operative Association ; Class Treasurer, 1895. William Redmond, Ridgeville, Ind. Independent ; Class President. 1896. John F. Haines, Noblesville, Ind. Superintendent of Noblesville Schools. A. W. GuLiCK, Pleasant Mills, Ind. West Ohio Normal, 1892 ; Wooster, Ohio, 1893. Jessie Trayler, Jasper, Ind. HE . Frank Ingler, Bloomington, Ind. A T A. Eunice E. Little, Dana, Ind. State Normal, 1893. Marie Dunlap, Prjnceton, Ind. K K P. Economics anb political Science Frank Fetter. Ph.D., Professor of Political Economy. A.B., Indiana Universitj-, 1S92; A.M., Cornell University, 1S92 ; Ph.D., Halle, 1S94; Assistant Professor of Political Econonn-, Cornell University, i894- ' 95: Profe.ssor of Political Economy, Indiana I ' niversity, from 1S95. Amos S. Hershev, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science. A.B., Harvard College, June, 1892; Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, June, 1S94; Student in Paris, i894- ' 95; Assistant Professor of Political Economy, Indiana University, from 1895. John F. Boesinger, LaGrange, Ind. A 9; Secretary Slate Oratorical Association; Business Manager Arbutus. Robert C. Brooks, Indianapolis, Ind. S X; A AS; TEH; Associate Editor Student, i894- ' 95; Secretary Students ' Advisory Board, 1S96; Associate Editor Arbiitu.s, 1896. Vii,ES Robert Hunter, Terre Haute, Ind. B 9 II. Ipbilosopb ric !«:«. ' ««: e«r T« -sc-aic: se sc William Lowe Bryax, PhD., Vice President and Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Indiana University, 1SS4 ; A.M., 1SS6; Ph.D., Clark University, 1S92; Student, University of Berlin, i886- ' S7 ; Fellow, Clark University, l89i- ' g2 ; re-appointed, ]S92- ' g3 ; Instructor, Indiana University, 1885; Associate Professor of Philosophy, 1886 ; Professor of Philosophy, Indiana University, from 1887 ; Vice President of Indiana University, from 1S94. John Axdrkw BerGstroji, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy- A. B., Wesleyan University iConn. ), 1890 ; Ph.D., Clark University, 1894 : Instructor. Preparatory School, Middlctown, Conn., iSgo- ' gi; Fellow, Clark University, l89i- ' 93 : Assistant in Summer School, 1892 ; Fellow and Assistant in Psychology, i893- ' 94 ; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Indiana University, from 1894. Frank Drew, Ph.D., Instructor in Philo.sophv. A.B., Indiana University, iSgo ; A.M., 1891 ; Ph.D., Clark University, 1895. Horace Eli.i-S, Indianapolis, Ind. .i 6. A. E. Malsbary, Thorntown, Ind. State Normal. Preston E. Eagleson, Bloomington, Ind. On football team, iS94- ' 96. H. S. HiPPENSTEEL, North Manchester, Ind. State Normal, 1S92. BURK Hill Kkeny, Rising Sun, Ind. 2 X ; President Oratorical Association. Alice Mertz, Burnett ' s Creek, Ind. State Normal, 1890. Annette E. Ferri.s, Logansport, Ind. State Normal, 1884. Paul Wilkie, Chenibusco, Ind. William Smith, Young America, Ind. George H. JIingle, Bloomington, Ind. Dora Mitchell, Scottsburgh, Ind. State Normal, 18S9. Robert A. Troth. Fanny Jones, Remington, Ind. K K P. atbcntatic6 Robert Judson Alkv, A.: I., Professor of Mathematics and Secretar}- of the Faculty. A.B., Indiana Universit}-, iSSS ; A.M., 1S90 ; Principal of High School, Spencer, Ind., iSS2- ' Sj, 1886-87 ; Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana Universifv, iSSy- ' SS; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Vinceunes University, iS88- ' gi ; Professor of Applied Math- ematics, Indiana University, 1S91-9;, ; Acting Assistant Professor of Msrthematics, Leland Stanford, Jr. University, iS94- ' 95 : Profes.sor of Mathematics, Indiana Uni- versity, from 1S93. Da id a Rothrock, A.JI.. Acting Ass ' stant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1S92: A.M., 1S93 ; Assistant, Bunker Hill 1 111.) Academy, 18SS ; Prin- cipal, Brighton (111.) High School, iSSS- ' 9l ; Graduate Student. Chicago Universit}-, i894- ' 95 ; Acting Assi.stant Professor of Mathematics, Indiana I ' nivtrrsitv, from 1895. John B. F. uchT, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. . .B., Indiana I ' niversitv, 1S93 ; Ins ' ructor in Mathematics, ' incennes Universit) ' , i893- ' 94. Ulysses H. nn. , . .B., Instructor in JIathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1S9 5. Kate M. Meek, Hicksville, Ohio. Independent. John D. Grove.s. Daniel M. Deeg, Eureka, Ind. C. E. White, Trafalgar, Ind. 4i «ii physics Arthur Lee Foi,ey, a.m., Associate Professor of Physics. A.B., Indiana Universit} ' , 1890; A.M., 1891; Instructor in Physics, Indiana University, i8go- ' 9i; Graduate Student in Physics, Chicago University, 1894; Associate Professor of Physics, Indiana University, from 1891. Charles T. Knipp, A. B., Instructor in Phys- ics. A.B., Indiana University, 1894; In- structor in Physics, from 1S93. ( H RLES A. Peterson, Tipton, Ind. RoLLA Roy Ramsey, Morning Sun, Ohio. A.B., Indiana Uni- versity; Danville Normal, 1884; President Indiana University Physics Club, 1896. (3eoloG No Seniors this 3 ' ear. Vernon Freeman Mar- sters, A.B., Professor of Geology. A. B., Acadia College, N. S., 18S6 ; Resi- dent Graduate, Cornell Univer- sity, 18S8-S9 ; Instructor in Geology, Cornell University ' , iSSg- ' gi ; Professor of Geolog3 ' , Indiana University, from i89r. John F. Newsom, A.M., Instructor in Geology. A.B., Indiana University, 1891 ; A.M., Leland Stanford, Jr., Universitj-, 1S93 ; Assistant in the Arkansas Geological Sur- vey, i89i- ' 92 ; Graduate Student, Leland Stanford, Jr., Universitj-, and Assistant in the Arkansas Geological Survej-, i892- ' 95. iT ' It- Cbenustr Robert Edward Lyons, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistr}-. A.B., Indiana University, 38S9; A.M., 1S90; Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1894; Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana Uni- versity, iSSg- ' gi; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Indiana University, 1892; Student, Fresenius ' Laboratories, Wiesbaden, Universities of Heidelberg, Munich, Berlin, and A. Joergensen ' s Institute for Phj-siology of Fermentations in Copenhagen, iS92- ' g5; Private Assistant to Professor Dr. I- Krafft, University of Heidelberg, 1895; Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Indiana University, from 1S95. Peter Aaron Ydder, A.B., Instructor in Chemistr}-. A.B., Indiana University, 1S94. Harvey A. Bordner, Brookston, Ind. Chemical Laboratory Assistant, iS95- ' g6. George Ferriman, Jr., Albion, 111. K 4 ' . Allen W . Gifkord, Tipton, Ind. A e ; Class Vice President, 1S95. E. E. H ND LAN, Burlington, Ind. K Sk. I EO F. Rettcar, Bloomington, Ind. r A. Florence B. Ro inette, Oregon, Ind. Independent. Charles A. Miller, Princeton, Ind. K ! ' ; Skull. y % ZOOIOQ Carl H. Eigenmann, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology. A.B., Indiana University, iSS6; A.M., 1SS7; Ph.D., 1SS9; Harvard Univer- sity, i8S7- ' 88 ; San Diego Biological Labora- tory, 1889 ; Wood ' s Holl Marine Stations, 1890 and 1894; California Academy of Sciences, 1890 ; Summer Explorations for the British Museum in California, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Dakota and Western Canada, 1890, 1S91 and Professor of Zoology, In- diana Universit}-, from 1S91. William J. Moenkhaus, A.M., In- structor in Zoology, diana University, 1894; A.M., Indiana University, 1805. Fred M. Chamberlain, Glenn, Ind. Curator of the Museum. Oscar H. Haas, Mount Vernon, Ind, A , through Soph, at DePauw. Ch.auncey Jud-AY, Millersburg, Ind. Independent; Class President, i894- ' 9S; Assistant Business Manager Arbutus. John H. Voris, Jay, Ind. i Botan ? George James Peirce, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Bot- an}-. S.B., Harvard Vniversit}-. 1890; Assistant in Botany, Harvard University and Radcliffe College, iS90- ' 92 ; Parker Fellow of Harvard I ' niversit}-, study- ingin Bonn. Leipzig, Munich, lS92- ' 94 ; A.M. and Ph.D., Leipzig, 1S94 : . ssistant Professor of Botany, Indiana University, iS95- ' 96. Fr- N ' K M.artox Axdrews, A.B., Laboratory- Assistant in Botan}-. A.B., Indiana I ' niversity, 1894. O M. Mevxcke. CoR-- A. Snyder, Waterloo, Indiana. -- Z CH.A.RLES H. CoPEl,.AXD, Monrovia, Indiana. Independent. H. W-Vi.TiJN Clark, Ft. Wavne, Indiana. Centurv Club. t Andrew C. Liee, Fairniount, Indiana. jjt 3. «V -S «l . Our Gkniai, Registrar JOHN WILLIAM CRAVENS Senior Xaw (SooSi Elce 8 a TZvuc Hctioiia. David Demarke Banta, LL.D., Dean of the Law School. B.,S., Indiana University, 1855 ; LL.B., Indiana Tniversity, 1857 ; LL.D., Franklin College, 1888; Judge Six- teenth Judicial District of Indiana, iSyo- ' yS ; Dean of Law School, Indiana Llniver- sity, from 1S89. William Perry RoGER.s, LL.B., A.B., Professor of Law. Student in Indiana University, iSyy- ' So ; LL.B., Indiana University, 1S92 ; Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Ind., iS82- ' 92 ; Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence, Indiana University, 1890 ; Professor of Law, from 1892 ; A.B., Indiana Universitj-, 1895. â–  â–  . l Mi Chari.es Andrew Rhetts, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Law. A.B., Indiana University, 18S9 ; LL.B., Columbia Law School, Washington, D. C, 1S92 ; Practiced Law at Salem, Ind., i893- ' 94 ; Graduate Student in Law, Hari-ard University, 1S94- ' 95 ; Associate Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1895; A.M., Harvard, 1S95. C. C. Bai l, Tabor, Ind. .Kt. 22; Recording Secretary Law, 1896 : Secretar - Local Ora- torical Association ; Century Society. C. T. Bennett, Odon, Ind. .Et. 21. JNO. F. Boe.singer, La Grange. Ind. .Et. 24; J A 9; .Secretary State Oratorical Associa- tion, i894- ' 95; Business Manager ArbuTU.S, 18 96. J. R. Brown, Allendale, 111. .Et. 23. Herdis Clements, Mount ' ernon, Ind. .Et. 24 ; P. M. Cynthiaua, i893- ' 95 ; Student . dvisory Board. C. O. Coffey, Spencer, Ind. .Et. 28; Treasurer Law, 1896. Mr. Cox. W. W. French, Jlount Vernon, Ind. .Et. 30; 4 A 6; A.H., Indiana University, 1891 ; Rditor-in-Chief Student, l890- ' 9i ; P. M. State Senate 55th Assembly ; County Superintendent, Posey County, i89i- ' 95 ; Sergeant-at-Arms Law, 1896. W. D. H. MER, Greentown, Ind. .Et. 33 ; Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager Stu- dent, iS95- ' 96 ; A.B., Indiana LTniversity, 1S95 ; Intercollegiate Debater, F ' ebruary 22, 1896 ; Class Orator Law, 1896. â–  r.ii ' .R- R . of each School Day. BAVLES.S Harvey, Hardinsburg, Ind. Vice President Law, 1896. .Et. 22: ATA; . .B., Indiana University, 1895 ; J. H. Kammon, Holland, Ind. .Et. 28 ; Class Prophet Law, 1S96. J. H. Luckett, English, Ind. .Et. 24; Superintendent English, High School; President Law, 1896; Student Advisory Board. Frank C. Pe.arse, North Liberty, Ind. .Et. 20. H. H. Prince, Oldtown, Ind. .E;t. 26; Intercollegiate Dabater, February 22, 1896. O. B. R.atcliff, Kingman, Ind. .Et. 26 ; Prof. Mathematics, Oskaloosa College, la. John G. H. rri.s, Bloomington, Ind. .Et. 25 ; Secretary Democratic Central Committee, Monroe Count}-. A. E. Spicely, Bloomington, Ind. .Et. 22. D. S. Taylor, Albion, Ind. .Et. 24; Independent Literary Societ}-. J. C. TeeGarden, Bloomington, Ind. .Et. 26 ; Law Librarian. A. D. V. SMUTH, Roanoke, Ind. .Et. 24 ; Century Literary Society ; Assistant Business Manager . rbutus, 1896. E. D. Z.aring, Bloomington, Ind. .Et. 22 i K . . .B., Indiana University, 1S94. C. A. Zaring, Bloomington, Ind. .Et. 26: T A; A.B., Indiana University, 1895; Editor Arbutus, 1895 ; Law Firm, Hottel Zaring. Shosuke Abo, Tokio, Japan. .Et. 26 ; Corresponding Secretary Law, 1S96. W. E. CL. PirAM, Ft. Wayne. Ind. .Et. 32 ; 2 X; A.B., Indiana Universit3% T.S94 ; Instructor in Law, Spring Term, 1S96 ; Law firm, Clapham Stump. lEnolisb poetry It is with great pleasure that the editors of the Arbutus are able to announce the election of the well known John Arthur McPheeters to the Chair of English Poetry in Indiana Univer- sity. Dr. McPheeters is an able exponent of the Walt Whitman School, and has long tried to become an intimate personal friend of Pro- fessor Martin Write Sampson. He is a cultured gentleman, characterized by the purest and cleanest motives, especially in his business relations as manager of the Bloomington Stu-_ dents ' Laundry. Now that he has been elected to such a prominent place in the English Department, the students of the University expect to see some degree of reason and con- sistency introduced into its course on such important questions as student bolts — at least a method in its madness. Dr. McPheeters is e.xtremely facile in composition, a qualification of immense import- ance in the present methods of English teaching at Indiana Universitj ' . When asked by one of the editors of the ARBUTUS to contribute an original poem to its pages, he replied, Just wait till I git Professor Stephenson ' s black and old gold Theta socks washed an ' I ' ll come round to your room an ' dictate it to j ' ou. On our modestly preferring a request to furnish it rather in his own hand-writing, he expressed a doubt (which to our sorrow we found onl} ' too true), as to ovir ability to read his manuscript. The poem was finally submitted, written on the wrapper of a bundle of our dirty editorial laundry. This is mereh- one of the pleasing eccentricities of a great genius. The poem reads as follows : ©urbutes an tbe Sea JOHN ARTHUR MCPHEETERS, B.A. (Bully Artist â– ), Ph.D. (Phiue Dish- u-?i5her), etc., etc.. Asbociflte Pro- fessor of English, Indiana tJniversitv. It wase one brite sumere daj ' I and my friends tooke a stray Oute in the woods, he said Will you go withe me to the Weade patch hill see all the bufuU seanry. yes i Will go withe you there is there many pretty burds over there o yes there are plenty of burds over there nearer we got on lookyng upe i saw some tall weads over there pritty Soone i saw sum bufuU flowrs so i shall gathere sum of this lovely flowrs take them home with me 1 stude one a rocke a stranger stept up tucht me on the shoulder said what are you looking at that bo-k fore I raised my I brows . shook my heade Surprised ate hise fermiliarty with that loude and shill voise of yours we both be quainted withe One and other. O now i must leave the Ourbutes hill away to the see i mu.st go for my sweete harte lize in the sea wile I wase Sitting on the shore I saw a pritty fair munuade while I stude C.azing over the raillery over in the sea she turned a summer set and dived in Oh now the lite was all gone from the bufuU sea v y Chapters v y w Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Zeta Beta Pi Beta Phi Beta XTbeta pi Seniors Emmett Forest BRA •CH Robert Hunter Daniel Kirkwood Miers Suutors Oscar B. Perry Orville C. Perry George Forkner Emmett King Clai ' de Hamilton Edward Sigmcnd William H. MarTin William Shryer Charles Dailey jfresFjmen Herbert Barbour Charles Bechtol Frank Shryer Lee Hunt Frank Ray Austin Thompson Sk k ,,_ i m i 1 i p? Beta XEbeta pi ffiret 5)i6tnct Harvard Amherst Brown Dartmouth Boston Wesleyan ilaine State Yale Second district Rutgers Colgate Cornell Union Stevens Columbia St. Lawrence Syracuse CbirCi 2)i6tnct Pennsvlvania State College JfourtLt District Hampden-Sidney Virginia North Carolina Davidson Richmond Johns Hopkins Lehit Jfittb District e Mississippi Cumberland Vanderbilt Texas Siith District Jliami University of Cincinnati Ohio Western Reserve Washington-Jefferson Ohio Wesleyan Bethany Wittenberg Denison Wooster Kenyon Ohio State Scventb District DePauw Michigan Indiana Wabash Hanover Eigbtb District Knox Beloit University of Iowa Chicago Iowa Wesleyan Wisconsin Northwestern Minnesota Westminster Kansas California Leland Stanford Den -er Nebraska Missouri Ipbi 2)elta ZTbeta •96 John V. Boesinger Horace Ellis Allan W. Gifford Edwin Kahl Conrad Krempp Austin Funk Homer L. McGinnis Walter W. French (Law) •97 Charles R. Hudson Edward E. Ruby Charles A. Woods Homer Woolery Thad. W. Rodecker (Law) Everett W. Trook (Law) •98 Glenn C. Burbank William C. Cauble George R. DkBruler Frank E. Edwards Carl Fear Lempha A. Folsom Glen J. Gifford Lewis Hughes Ernest p. Wiles Redick A. Wy-lie ' 99 Fred Honneus Harry E. Laughlin Karl M. Newman James C. Patten William J. Shafer Frank H. Gifford % phi Belta ZTbeta Blpba province Colby University, Waterville, Me. Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. University of Vermont, Burlington Vt. Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Brown University, Providence, R. I. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Union University, Schenectady, N. Y. Columbia College, New York City Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Allegheny College, Mead -ille, Pa. Dickinson College, Carhsle, Pa. U. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. JBcta iprovince Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va U. OF Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. W.ashington andLeeL ' niversity, Lexington, Va. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. Centre College, Danville, Ky. Central University, Richmond, Ky. ©amma province University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Emory College, Oxford, Ga, Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. University of Alabam.a, Tuskaloosa, Ala. Alabam.a Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. South ' n University, Greensboro, Ala. Sclta Iprovince U. of Mississippi, University P.O., Jliss. Tulane University of Louisiana, N. O., La. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Southwestern LTniversiTy, Georgetown, Tex. Epsilon province Miami University, Oxford, O. Ohio Weslevan University, Delaware, O. Ohio University, Ath ens, O. University of Wooster, Wooster, O. Buchtel College, Akron, O. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Indian. . University, Bloomington, Ind. W.ab. sh College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Butler University, Irvington, Ind. Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. H.anover College, Hanover, Ind. DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. University of Michig.an, Ann Arbor, ilich. State Agricultural College of Michig.an, Lansing, Mich. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Zcta province Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. Lombard University, Galesburg.IU. L ' niversity of Illinois, Champaign, 111. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Wi;.stminster College, Fulton, Mo. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Iowa Wesleyan UNivER!3iTY,Mt.Pleasant,Ia. State University of low .a, Iowa City, la. University of Kans.as, Lawrence, Kan. University OF MiNNEsoT.A, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Nebrask.a, Lincoln, Neb. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Leland St.anford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Sigma Chi Hctivc fIDembers Seniors Robert C. Brooks Clark AVissler Burke H. Keenev Juniors Fred I. King Curtis Atkinson George Sorber Earl Bettcher Fred M. Smith Charles S. Maltbv Walter L. Jay Sopboniorcs Harry R. Gers Purvis A. Spain Claude C. Liebhart ROMNEv L. Wilson Frank C. Robinson Jfresbmen Morton C. Bradley Louis G. Heyn Bert E. Gregory Fred R. Ewing Marshall Holland George W. Buchanan Harry W. Ewin ff ratrcs in Urbe Henry C. Duncan Edwin Corr John H. Louden Ira C. Batman Henry A. Lee Carter Perring Dudley Smith Joseph G. McPheeters Charles Rawles Harry Allen Axtell ff ratrcs in Jfacultate William P. Rogers Charles A. Rhetts William E. Clapham Horace A Hoffman Carl Eigenmann Ernest Lindley Sherman Davis Thomas C. Van Nuys 70 SiGma Chi lfoun c 1855 Cbapter IRoll Alpha, Miami University Gamjia, Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon, Columbian University Zeta, Washington and Lee University Eta, I ' niversity of Jlississippi Thkta, Pennsylvania College Kappa, Bucknell University ' Lambda, Indiana University Mu, Denison University Xi, DePauw University Omicrox, Dickinson College Rho, Butler University Chi, Hanover College Psr, University of Virginia Omega, Northwestern University Alpha Alpha, Hobart College Gamma Gamma, Randolph- Iacon College Delta Delta, Purdue University ZeTA Zeta, Centre College Eta Eta, Dartmouth College ZeTa Pki, University of Cincinnati Kai ' pa Kappa, University of Illinois Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College JIu Mu, West Virginia I ' niversity Nu Nti, Columbia College Sigma Sigma, Hampden-Sidney College Alpha Beta, University of California Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon, University of Nebraska Alpha Zp;ta, Beloit College Alpha Theta, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan Universit - Alpha Lambda, University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu, University of Texas Alpha Xi, Universitj- of Kansas Alpha 0:micron, Tulane Universitj ' Alpha Pi, Albion College Alpha Rho, Lehigh University Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota Alpha Tau, University of North Carolina Alpha Upsilon, University of Southern California Alpha Phi, Cornell University Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford, Jr., University pbi Ikappa pQi lP06t=(5ra5uatc5 E. 1 ' . HAinuixD, Jr. Eli D. Zaring IRVIN T. MeTz Seniors George Ferriiian, Jr. E. E. HiNDMAN Charles A. Miller Harry V. Craig O. JI. Pittenger Harry M. Scholler Juniors Archib. lii Miller W. R. D. Owen Sopbomores W. L. Brann R. C. Hy. TT Ross Howe Owen Howe George Moore ffrcsbmcn Edward Br.aiimk Frank L Clark Roy Keehne C. M. Lawrence e. b. mumford George C. Pitcher W. K. Showers . Washington and Jefferson Bucknell Universit} ' Dickinson College Franklin and ilarsliall Ipbt Ikappa psi jfirst 2)i6tcict Swarthmore Colletfe Syracuse Universit} ' Columbia College Allegheny College Pennsylvania College LaFayette College University of Pennsj-lvania Cornell University SeconO district University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Johns Hopkins University University of South Carolina Hanipden-Sidney College State University Columbian Universit}- llniversity of Mississippi Ohio Wesleyan University DePauw Universitj- Wabash College CbirO ©istrict Ohio State University Indiana State University Wittenberg College Jfourtb district Northwestern University Universitv of Minnesota University of Michigan Beloit College University of Kansas University of Iowa Leland Stanford Jr., Universit} ' Pittsburg Springfield aiuinni aesociations Cincinnati Chicago Minneapolis Maryland Philadelphia Kansas Citv New York Cleveland Ipbi (Bamma E)elta « «r Seniors Clarence A. Zaring (Law) Leo F. Retti-.er JOHx W. Cravens Edgar A. Binford Frank B. Nesbitt William L. Wood Juniors Lek H. Streaker Will H. Wylie Rav D. Thompson Karl W. Cramer Eugene H. Gough Frank P. Cauble Will A. Sleeper Carl F. Picker 3frc0bmcn John C. Breedlove Cale R. Gough Henry J. McGinnis Frank C. Stephenson IPo6t=©raJ?uatcs Frank D. Svmons Thurston Smith n J ' phi (3ainma E)elta Worcester Polytechnic Institute College Cit - of New York Cornell University Amherst College Columbia College t ' nion College Yale Universit}- University of City of New Y ork Washington and Jefferson College Trinity College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Bucknell I niversity Lehigh University University of Yirginia Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College Roanoke College Allegheny College Johns Hopkins Universitj- ashington and Lee University Lafayette College Universit} ' of North Carolina Richmond College Marietta College Ohio State LTniversity DePauw Universit}- Wittenberg College Wooster University Hanover College Ohio Weslej-an University University of Michigan Wabash College Denison University Indiana State Universit}- Illinois Wesleyan I ' niversity Knox College University of Tennessee Universit}- of California University of Minnesota University of Kansas Leland Stanford, Jr., University Uni -ersity of Wisconsin H)elta au H)elta Seniors C. E. SPAUtDING F- M. iNGtER Bavless Harvey ( Law ) Juniors James R. Meek A. D. Freshman Sopbomorcs W. A. Reed W. DiTANE Cure X Fraxk W. Abeee Theo. L. Wieson W. J. Fisher AV. D. YOUSTEER p. Shattuck Benjamin II. Haestead Jfresbmcn F. S. Grimseey D. D. VanBuskirk W. I. HiLE Oscar L. Pond Frank M. Arnoed f 9 Delta au IDelta Gran? division of tbc Soutb Vanderbilt University Emor}- College University of Mississippi Universit} ' of the South University of Georgia University of Virginia Tulane University OrauD S)! ! !! Of tbc IRortb Ohio University- Ohio Vesleyan University Universit}- of Michigan Albion College Kenyon College University of Indiana Adelbert College DePaiuv University Jlichigan State College Ohio State Universitj ' Hillsdale College Vabash College GranCi division of tbc IIHlest Uni ersit - of Iowa Northwestern University University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Illinois (5ranC division of tbc lEaist Allegheny College Franklin and JIarshall College Washington and Jefferson College Rensselaer Pohtechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technologv Lehigh University Williams College Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell I ' niversity aiunini Cbaptcrs New York City Chicago, 111. Nashville, Tenn. Twin City, Minn. Pittsburg, Penn. Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. New Orleans, La. Portsmouth, N. H. Lincoln, Neb. Evansville, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio stoma IRu 1[n ffacults Henry Thkw Stephenson Seniors Asa Ei.i.wiioii Vii,i,iams Juniors Hiram Calvin Sampson Oscar Theodore Schixtz Elmer Woolsea ' George Marlin Cook Sopbonioree William S. Coleman Horace Greely Hardy Howard Herr Will T. Knox Earl Forkxer jfrcsbnien Albinus N. Kimmel Walter Smith s? IFouiitct ' at Winiinia flDilitarv; Unetitutc, ISCvS Colors : white, black and gold jflower : white rose l ell: hi rickety whoopty doo : WHAT ' S THE MATTER WITH SIGMA NU ! HULLABALOO ! TERRAGAHOO ! Jewel : ruby ausgezeichnet, sigma nu i IRoll of Chapters Alpha, Virginia Militan- Institute Beta, University of Virginia Dei,Ta, South Carolina College Lambda, Washington and Lee University Tau, South Carolina Militar} ' Academy Psi, Universit} ' of North Carolina TheTa, University of Alabama Iota, Howard College Upsilon, LTniversity of Texas Zeta, Central University Beta Phi, Tulane University Sigma, Vanderbilt University Beta Theta, Alabama A. and M. College Omicron, Bethel College Beta Omicron, Universitj- of the South Beta Beta, DePauw Universit}- DelTa Theta, Lombard University Beta Nu, University of Ohio Beta Zeta, Purdue University Beta Gamma, Missouri College Nu, L niversit} ' of Kansas Beta Delta, Drake University Rho, University of Missouri Beta Epsilon, Upper Iowa Universitj ' Chi, Cornell College Eta, Mercer University Kappa, North Georgia College Mu, LTniversity of Georgia Xi, Emory College Pi, Lehigh L ' niversity Beta Alpha, Yale Beta Eta, University of Indiana Beta Chi, Leland Stanford I ' niversity Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania Beta Psi, University of California Beta Pi, LTniversity of Chicago Gamma Gamma, Albion College Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Institute Beta Tau, North Carolina A. and M. Phi, LTniversity of Louisiana Beta Xi, William Jewell College Beta Lambda, Centre College, Missouri Beta Mu, University of Iowa Beta Iota, Mt. Union College (Senior Class Fraternity) ]foun c at 1Ramatb=lcbi U+0 36. C. bv; Samson 1Rl:vI â–  ' C at UnMana llnivcvsitE in tbc Spiinii of ISSS H.E). Colors THE RAINP.OW JAW! JAW! JAW! BONE ! RONE ! BONE ! JAWBONE! JAWBONE! JAWBONE! Jfratres in jfacultatc Ernest Lindlky Charlks H. Bkeson ifratres in ' mrbc Theodore Louden Wiij, Lihdkx Harry A. Axtell Robert ilii.i.icR I,. Van IjUskirk IReccnt Dictinie Burke H. Keeney liDGAR A. BiNFORD (JuNToR Class Frateknity.) aipba Delta Sioiua IfouiiScf at UnSiaiia tliuvcrsitv iFcbriiavv 22. IS93 Colors PINK AND SILVER l ell OH ! WEE ! WI ! WOW ! ALAKAZEE ! ZI ! ZOW ! RAZEE ! ZI ! ZOO ! VIVE ! VIVE ! SKULL I. U. active Iftcmbcvs, ' 97 Fred I. King Edgar Binford Chari,es a. Miller Allan W. Gifford Oscar T. Schultz IPost jT cmbcre, ' 96 R. C. Brooks Karl Kramer E. E. HiNDMAN Conrad Krempp IRciu-escntiiuT Sigma Chi Phi Gam. Phi Psi Phi Delt. Sigma Nu IRecent Wictims Harry R. Gkrs, 2 X George R. DkBruler, A Frank Grwislev, ATA Robert C. Hyatt, K ! ' â– m UR Ottoman assured us that this cave (and he knows all about caves) was nice â– i and dry. We were easily deluded, for he was a Senior, and we were only a married Sophomore, two Faculty- Freshmen, and two real Freshmen. So, on Saturda} ' morning, November 23, 1895, we started, after much trouble with de laMousse, who was loath to go in a drizzle. As we drove through the town and out the West Pike, we were joined by Sam Gilmore, a cheerful white and yellow dog, who chased rabbits, splashed through puddles, and even followed us into the cave. Just as we reached the pasture gate, the drizzle changed to a fretting rain, and we were glad to drive under the leaking roof of a low shed that leaned against an old barn. As soon as Mr. Stoneking, the Sophomore, who lioasts a wife and a team of broncos, declared everything safe, off we went to the cave. The mouth of the cave is a square hole in the side of a hill, and hill and hole together look like an exaggerated cyclone cellar. The hole opens into a great arched cavern, which leads down into the earth at an angle of nearly forty-five degrees. Once inside and out of the wet, we gulped down our lunch, took our candles and lanterns, and were really started on our tour— a novel experience for all but our Ottoman. We found that at the end of fiftj- yards, the chamber turned abruptly to the right, and broadened and deepened into an immense cavern, with a pile of rocks at the end. The Ottoman let us climb over the rocks for a few minutes, and then called our attention to a mound of earth apparentl} ' thrown up from a huge rat-hole. De la Mousse squirmed at the prospect, but the Ottoman slid into the hole (which was onl} ' two feet wide and sixteen inches high, and ' -fr. carpeted with greas)-, wet clay) and we followed meekly. After twent}- feet of slippery- crawling, we came to a narrow passage, high enough for us to stand upright. This, in ten yards, ended in a horizontal crack, about thirty feet wide, and apparently only about nine inches high, floored, like the rat-hole, with slimy claj ' . Flat on our faces, we slid painfull} ' along for about two hundred feet, thankful that we were thin enough to get through. The slit gradually grew higher and narrower, and ran at right angles into another passage. The right end of the passage was a deserted bear-wallow, which gradually narrowed like a funnel, until it disappeared in a half dozen cracks, and left us to slide backward for a hundred and fifty feet before we could face about. The left end of the passage seemed to be onh- a blind allev; so we slipped over a ledge into a cavern half- filled with broken rock, and walled up on the right with three great layers that looked as if they might have been laid by man. Down under this wall was a tiny brook that gurgled off into the darkness. Up stream was mud and a low ceiling, so we went down stream. Presently we found our.selves in a tiny ranon, at times thirty-five feet high, and always so narrow that we had to go sideways. This we followed round de ious twists and turns, until even de la Mousse feared to stick fast. Finally, after some hours of crawling and scrambling, we came upon the dr}- bed of a stream that led us at last to the stalactite chamber, a disappointing place, for the ceiling was low and the stalactites and stalagmites all brown and rusty. We all gathered specimens; de la Mousse gathered a great stalagmite as big as his arm, and painfull}- lugged it back to the rat-hole. We reached the rat-hole just six hours after we had left it, and were dumbfounded to find it a foot deep with swirling, yellow water. Our Ottoman, the last to arrive, danced with excite- ment, declared the water was rising and we hadn ' t a second to lose. He made us promise to drag him back if need be, and plunged in head-first. He iminediately scrambled back, spit out the water, and said he ' d be blanked. One of the Freshmen then volunteered, and after prodigious thrashing about called back, All right, fellows, go on 3-our side, and don ' t mind getting your ear full of water! Then there was a scramble not to be the last. Of course, the second plunge put out the light, and left one to struggle through the icy water in the dark. Once through, we made a hurried search for a dry match. When at last we struck a light, we were a sorr-s- look- ing lot, dripping, m udd}- and shivering. De la Mousse broke silence: If I ' d known that was all « there was to it, I ' d have brought my stalagmite along! Then we hurried to the nearest house through the rain, the Freshmen carefully raising their umbrellas. It took nearl}- two hours to get us and our clothes partially dr3-. De la Mousse continually bew ' ailed his stalagmite, until the Ottoman silenced him by saying, If you had gone back, I should cheerfully grant that you were the bravest, but as it is, you are no braver than the rest. ( )f the hot coffee, served b}- one of us, gracefully attired in a light overcoat, of the ride home in rain and mud and dark, of what befell us when we got home, we sa}- nothing, but rest content, recording onl ' our heart-felt gratitude to the two dear ladies who were so gracioush- hospitable. The Panthygatric, organized in the spring of 1893, is an association of the four sororoties at Indiana University. It seeks to promote a broader friendship and a greater unity between these organizations. It aims to cultivate a liberal esprit de corps. A banquet is given during the spring term of each year. This meeting, which is for the members onh-, is usually very informal and is hailed as one of the jolliest events of the social season. At the last banquet, held May 3, 1S95, the following toasts were given: Toastmistress .... STELLA R. Fox The Panthj ' gatric . . . Harriet BIohan Major or Elective . . . Fi,OR. Love The Neighboring Tribes . . . Ella Yakey College Institutions . . . L.-vura Br, dlev If appa Hlpba beta Seniors Carolvx JI. Gerrish Ureana Spink Helens Slack Juniors Frances Otto Edna G. Henry Helen Gregory Atta Henry Daisy Miller Emma Pearson Linda Yose Lenora Alexander Della Evans Lottie Knox SovbomorcB Daisy Lowder Katharine Schafer Julia Wier Florence ; Iyrick Caroline Minor Stella Peede Edna Johnson Maude Holland Edith Holland Bessie Thrall Katharine Hogshire Lulu Thrall dFrcsbnicn Gertrude McCleerv Maude Showers Nelle McMahan Gertrude Simons EvERESTA Spink Cora Mehurien ]P06t=©raJ uates Louise C. Rogers Louise Goodbody J 4 if 1%, Ikappa Hlpba ITbeta JfounDc? at 2)cB auw UlnivcceitB, 3amiar 5 27, IS70 Colors BLACK AND GOLD Cbaptcr IRoU aipba 2)i0trict Lambda — University of Vermont Iota — Cornell University Alpha Beta — Swarthmore College JIu — Allegheny College Chi — Syracuse University aSeta 2)(6trict Epsii,on — Wooster University Tau — Northwestern University Alpha Gamma — Ohio State University Pi — Albion College Alpha — DePauw University Eta — University of Michigan Beta — Indiana University Psi — University of Wisconsin Nu — Hanover College Upsilon — University- of Minn. Delta — Illinois Wesleyan University Kappa — University of Kansas Alpha Alitmni — DePauw University ©amma Sistrict Phi — Leland Stanford LTniversity Omicron — University of Southern California Omega — LTniversity of California Ikappa Ikappa (3ainnta Seniors Georgetxa Bowman Fanny Jones Josephine Hunter Inez Elliott Juniors WiLMiNA Wallace Alice Patton Florence Hawkins Helen Osthai ' s Sophomores Marv Bain Lola Hewson Frances Hawkins Gertrude Munhall Cora Menaugh Anna Robinson Jfrcsbnicn Sallie Bracken Louise Loughrv Pauline Gibson Grace Markus • ' . Antoinette Duncan Sara Rettger LiLA Keves Ora Wickler lPost=ciraOuatc MiNNE Paris Ikappa Ikappa (3antina lFo m c at IDoiimoutb (lollcije, October 13, 1S70 Colors DARK AXD LIGHT BLUE Chapter IRoII Hlpba province Phi — Boston University Beta Epsilon — Barnard College Psi — Cornell University Beta Beta — St. Lawrence University Beta Tau — Syracuse University Beta Alpha — University of Pennsylvania Gamma Rho — Allegheny College Beta Iota — Swarthmore College JBcta iprovlncc Lajibda — Buchtel College BeTa]]Gamma — W ' ooster University Beta Nu— Ohio State University Beta Dei Ta — Michigan University Kappa — Hillsdale College Pi — Adrian College ©amnia iProvince Delta — Indiana University Iota — DePauw University Ml — Butler University Eta — Wisconsin University Beta Theta — Chicago Alumni Upsilon — Northwestern University Epsieon — Illinois Wesleyan 2 clta iprovincc Chi — Minnesota University Beta Zeta — Iowa University- Theta — Missouri University Sigma — Nebraska University Omega — Kansas University Beta Eta— Leland Stanford University ' ] 1 103 - Blpba Zeta Beta lI 06t= 3ra uate5 Juniors Harrik.t Cochran Cora Loehr Cora Snydkr Ara Hershman Minna Wood Sophomore Cl ARA I IlTCHEI.L Edith ' an Buskirk Stella Whitted Inez Newby ffrcsbmcii Daisy Plunkett Maud Plunkett Anna Getty Lydia Hoath Minnie Hoath i A LOCAL OBGAMZA HON pi Beta phi Seniors Peari, Ewnor Grimes Stella Robinson Fox Jessie Traylor Juniors Margaret Waite Blanche McLauchijn JIav Johnson Sopboniores Vara Morgan Florence Province Carrie J. Clark Anna Stewart Maud Martin Ida StulTz Helen Wolcott jFrcsbmcn Lethla Fertich Mable Fertich Katherine Hines Helen Traylor Alice Pitten(;,er Laura Huffman Maude Orr Maude Farver i i m pi Beta phi ffOlm c at ffl onmoutb Collciic, Hptil, lSo7 Colors WINE AND SILVER BLUE Cbaptcr IRoll aipba iprovtnce Vermont Ai,pha — Middlebun- College Massachusetts Alpha — Boston University Columbia Alpha — Columbian University New York Alpha— Syracuse University Pennsylvania Alpha — Swarthmore College Pennsylvania Beta — Bucknell Universit}- Ohio Alpha — Ohio University Ohio Beta — Ohio State University JBcta province Illinois Beta — Lombard University- Illinois Delta — Knox College Illinois Epsilon — Northwestern University Illinois Zeta — Illinois State University Indiana Alpha — Franklin College Indiana Beta — Indiana University Michigan Alpha — Hillsdale College Michigan Beta — University of Michigan ©amma iProvince Iowa Alpha — Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta — Simpson College Iowa Zeta— University of Iowa Iowa Lambda Alumnae Minnesota Alpha — Minnesota University Wisconsin Alpha — Wisconsin Universit) ' ©elta iprorince Louisiana Alpha — Tulane University Kansas Alpha — L niversity of Kansas . _ ' Nebraska Beta — University of Nebraska â–  Colorado Alpha — University of Colorado Colorado Beta — Denver University California Alpha — Leland Stanford University lEpsilon Ikappa pi auMiov Class Jfiatcinih;, ffounjcj ' lS7i3 Colors BLACK AND WHITE lell LIGHTXIXG AND STARS! LIGHTNING AND STARS! HI ! KI ! YI ! EPSILON KAPPA PI! fll embeis Atta Hexry .... Emm. Pierson P. ULiNE Gibson . WlLMIN. W. I,LACE . Lydia M. Hoath . Ar. Hershm.ann Margaret Waite Carrie Clark . . . ' . Kappa . Ipha Theta Kappa . lpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Zeta Beta . Alpha Zeta Beta Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi IFnbepenbent Xttevat Society Colors: SaffoMl EcUow ant flCoss Orcen Section II Seniors Paul H. Grummann Otto Paui, Klopsch William Myers Hence I. Orme Florence B. Robinette William Smith D. S. Taylor (Law) Mathilde Zwicker Juniors Cora Bowers Arthur Baldwin Charles E. Stewart J. Barnard Stokesberry Anna Tourner Francis M. Hamilton Sopboniorcs T. I. Ahl Orpha Gordon Lillian Miller Aretas W. Nolan Jessie Smith JFresbmcn Alice Cass LiDA Hunter WiLDA McNabb Fannie McCray Harry D. Miller ISE Zbc IPicture in the (Brate T was cold and drean-, even for Xovtmber, on this night ten years ago. The town-clock had just struck eleven and one b} ' one the lights disappeared from behind the students ' windows. The wind seemed to people the darkness with moaning spirits, which crowded about the doors and windows, pleading for a little of the warmth within. The Senior, too, had laid his books aside and drawn his easiest rocker before the hearth. To-night, more than ever, he was strangely sad and thoughtful as he gazed into the softly-glowing coals. What had college life been to him ? He had seen its every phase ; smiled with its pleasures and saddened with its sorrows. He was the strongest student in his class and felt a momentary thrill of pride as he thought of the record he had made. But still something was lacking. Where had the mistake been made? The coals had .sunk down to a close mass in the grate, and their tiny tongues of flame gave to the room its only light. To the Senior the} ' seemed like beckoning forms, and looking closer, he saw a spacious hall, beautiful as the dream of a fairy. Soft lights bathed pictures and flowers with colors of beaut ' . The verv air seemed tremulous with the dulcet strains of harps. What had appeared to be little flames were happy dancers, moving in the maz}-, sinuous windings of the waltz. Thej- seemed to say, Be one â– with us, and let your. sadness dy away. Enjov the pleasures of life now, before its stern realities begin. Slowly the picture faded, and while the .Senior was yet musing on its significance, another took its place. This, too, was a hall, but simpler than the former. Use, not show, seemed stamped upon its every feature. Earnest and thoughtful faces made up the audience. A speaker stood in front, and to him the rest were listening with the most rapt attention. As he finished, the pictured audience seemed to waver for a moment and fade into the background. But it quickly reappeared, this time as a social gathering. Joyful songs filled the hall with their melody. Hand clasped hand and eye looked into eye with the deep friendship which onh strong minds and true hearts can feel. Each face showed rugged determination and independence. Troubled hearts sought from others the sympathy which was never denied, and laughing voices changed to earnest words of help and comfort. The Senior started from his reverie. This is what is lacking. It is the absence of such associations as these that makes me sad to-night. Thank God there is vet time in the months that remain to me here, to build into reality the picture in the grate— to found a society whose influence shall be helpfulness, true culture, and the noblest ideals of manhood and womanhood. The Senior ' s movements had jarred tha coals together in the grate. The picture vanished, and as the crackin,g flames leaped up, the Senior saw in them the one word — Independent. ITnbepenbent %itevar Society % Section u seniors C. H. CoPELAND Cordelia Foy Blanche Freeman Chancea- JroAA- Kate M. Meek Villiam Redmond Jacob Seiberth Wellman Thrush Edith B. Wright Juniors Carl E. e;ndicott S. K. Gaxiard J, Clarence Pinkerton Maogie Porch Will Robinson Lucy Youse Sopboniorcs Bert Barnard Letitia Dixon Myrta Phillips Minnie A. Ridenour F ' lizaeeth Was:muth ffrcebmcn Evelyn Barrett Lillian W. Clewell Otto L. Widnea ' Wayne Hanson $ Â¥ « Martha E. Brown j - . . . . . ... . . . . Seniors W. A. Hamilton J E. C. Crampton Junior Eva Stokesberry Sophomore A. W. Hamilton ] ........... F ' reshnien Lulu McConnell ) Century Club foun crs D. C. A tkinson O. L. Kirk J. M. Blackford 3 C. T. Knipp O. O. Clayton J. A. Price E- F. Dyer T. E. Sanders W. F. Harding C. E. Siebenthal active flDenibcrsbip lp06t=(5raJ)uatc6 C. T. Knipp W. V. Payne Seniors H. W. Clark A. D. WasmuTh E. Brewer G. H. Mingle C. C. Ball Juniore A. M. vStickles D. H. Richards E. M. Ritter R. J. Pierce W. P. Rider J. K. Sheridan Sopbomorcs G. C. Bush M. Livengood F. A. Bush R. Myer F. L. Crone W. E. Howard W. J. Dillon H. E. Berry J. E. Garten O. O ' Horrow Jim Large W. Abel B. F. Zimmerman jFrcehmcn D. A. WASMUTH L. ' . CUSHING E. Hickman E. H. Lewis E. W. Knepper C. O. Fisher J. E. Pace B. F. Huffman J. G. Miller 122 Hn fll einoriain irn tbc life of 3ii?gc JSanta there is so mucb to be emulatc tbat mere worDs of Ciescription seem meaniiuUese. 1bo v can gou escribc tbc spirit of one ioii bave learned to aOmirc ? 3For after all, is it not tbc spirit of tbc indiviDnal wbicb cbarms iou and cballcnflcs :onr love? dfor gears gon ma i hnovv one ' s form and features well, and vet be unacquainted with tbe real man— witb bis intellectual culture— with tbc bicib= est impulses of bis nature. 1(f bou would learn tbose best, go witb bim in bis avocation, fberc vou stand in tbe sunsbinc of bis spirit, close enoucib to looft in upon tbe soul, and see tbc beauties of bis big best self. So one learned to know Judge .tBanta. tTbc dearest memories of bimrccall tbc rippling stream, tbe bursting leaf and blossom of tbe woods, and transform tbc spring=time dav itself into a poem of bcautg inexpressible. Ibc loved nature witb all tbc warmtb of bis beart, and found in cvcrv! flower an evidence of Ood. .16ut be was no idle dreamer, for be saw and met life ' s realities. Hs a citi.icn be stood for, and sougbt to maintain, all tbat is bigbest and best in government ; as a lawgcr be cnjoved tbc fullest confidenec of tbe public, and tbe bigbest respect of tbc court; as a judge be was painstaking in researeb and fearless in announcing bis conclusions ; as a tcacbcr be was magnetic, clear and inspiring. Ibis life was well rounded, and was an ciemplification of a genuine Christian gentleman— tbc bigbest stvle of american manbood. W. p. Rogers. mavvieb ffolks ' Club ilR. and Mrs. Walter W. French Mr, and Mrs. H. Clements Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hamer Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ellis : Ir. and Mrs. J. W. K NOTTS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Furr : lR. and Mrs. W. E. Howard Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mingle Mr. and Mrs. i:. I. Kerr JlR. and Mrs. C. E. vShafer Mr. and ilRS. A. J. King Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkie 7 V I love to sse the lily raise Its opening chalice toward the .sky, For it suggests the beauty Of the future to niv eve. I love to see the firstling buds Of the coming summer ' s rose, Securely in its petals wrapped Its odors sweet repose. , ' 0 I read in thy eye the promise Of the perfected man. By the faith that the lily inspires In following nature ' s plan. P.wi, H. Grummann. ill irtincrar of Out (5lee Club Orleans, Ixd Opera House, February yth GrEENCASTLE, IxD Meharry Hall, February 141 h BloomingTox, Ind Old College Chapel, February 20th Indianapolis, Ind Plymouth Church, February 21st Greenwood, Ind Opera House, vSat. afteruoon, Feb. 22(1 Franklin, Ind Opera House, February 22d Columbus, Ind Tabernacle, February 24th Greensburg, Ind Opera House, February 25th Anderson, Ind Congregational Church, February 26th KOKOMO, Ind Opera House, I ' ebruary 2Sth Elwood. Ind Opera House, February 29th Mitchell, Ind College Hall, April 3d Bedford, Ind Opera House, April 23d Illnlversit of IFnbtana (3lce Club personnel M. B. Griffith, Director P. M. Kendall, President E. P. Wiles, Secretary-Treasurer E. F. Mahan, Business Manasrer Jfirst Ccnor0 Second Senors J. L. Newhall, Law, ' 97 E. P. Wiles, ' gS Earl Bettcher, Law, ' 97 M. B. Griffith C. E. Endicott, ' 97 E. F. Mahan, ' 97 C. R. Hudson, ' 97 A. W. Hanson, ' 99 ffirst 36a66e6 Second JBasscs P. M. Kendall Thad. W. Rodecker, Law ' 97 F. C. Robinson, ' 9S C. E. Baker, ' 98 Will Robinson, ' 97 L. G. Hevn, ' 99 L. W. Hughes, ' 98 H. C. Kahn, ' 98 THnivereitv male Quartette J. L. Newhall, ist Tenor F. C. Robinson, Baritone M. B. Griffith, 2d Tenor C. E. Baker, Basso M. B. Griffith, Tenor Soloist Thad. W. Rodecker, Bass Soloist P. M. Kendall, Cornet Virtuoso C. E. Endicott, Reader H. C. Kahn, Pianist M Its ir. m, mxtcttc L. S. Xewhali. M. N. Griffith F. C. Robinson C. E. Baker First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass jfirst Sopranos Linda Jose Louise Laughrev Urbana Spink Katharine Schaefer Lydia Hoath Minnie Wood ScconO Sopranos Julia Weir Mathude Zwicker Lenora Alexander Nelle Gregory Daisy Woodard ifirst aitos lucy ' youse argaret Waite Sarah Bracken Blanche Freeman Eva Ensley ' Carrie Clark Mabel Fertig SeconD aitos Cordelia Fov Martha VanCampen Ella Lyons Florence Myrick ®ur Comic Soloist Cha?Ceu6 tUilson IRoDcchcr He walk ' cl through squares and past each shop, Of speed he went at the very top ; Each step he took with a bound and a hop, Till he found his let; he couldn ' t stop. I went to the animal fair, The birds and beasts were there ; The old baboon, by the light of the moon, Sat combing his aburn hair ; The monke} ' , he got drunk. Fell off of the elephant ' s trunk ; The elephant sneezed and fell on his knees, But what became of the monk-ey monk-e}- monk V. - ; S V ' 4 ' ' ' ' i â–  ' %£ Sharps anb iflats 9 The landlady at the Greencastle Junction hotel asked Dr. (?) Griffiths in the pr esence of the boys how his wife was. Griffiths tried to make out a case of mistaken identitv— and thereby hangs a tale. C. E. Baker tipped the waiter at the Denison with a bright, crisp, new five-cent piece, remarking, Now bring- me something good. Louis G. Heyn left a call for six o ' clock at one of the hotels en route. When the bell rang in his room he made a dash for the fire-escape ; not used to being wakened by a bell, he explained. Thereafter a guard was appointed to keep him from blowing out the gas. Frank Robinson invested the earnings (and winnings) of the trip in a quantity of cheap jewelry for his dien aimee i.t Bloomington. Learning of her unfaithfulness on his return, he threatened at first to cut his throat with a manicure knife, but compromised later by sinking the crown jewels deep in Soak Creek. P. M. Kendall introduced himself to a Greensburg girl, Grikkmh Cant Reach It. who said she just doted on j-oung preachers, took a stroll, missed the train and had to spend just three dollars and seventy-five cents railroad fare to catch up with the club. Several members of the club caught Baker hollering into an empty rain-barrel at the Junction. He said he was trying to find out how his voice was going to sound on the trip. One of the boj ' s informed him that, in his opinion, it was base. Lou Hughes and Thad. Rodecker met two young ladies, at Greenburg, who were out walking, on the afternoon of the club ' s arrival. Their names, at least the names they gave, were Miss Trilby and Miss Svengali. The other members of the club caught onto the transaction and joshed the boys to such an extent that they were scarcely able to sing, out of fear that some one might peach on them to their girls at Bloomington. ir. in. Banb to. IR. tliuicr, Iftueical director J. E. Darby, Vice Director C. McD. Hamilton, President W. A. Rekd. Secretary C. O. BkchTol, Treasurer R. L- Wii.,S0N E. Foley E. F. Branch O. C. Perry K. Brahm A. W. Nolan F. R. EwiNG E. O. King L. W. Hughes H. W. EWING M. LiVENGOOD L. G. Heyn A. RoTT E. E. HiNDMAN F. C. Robinson D. A. WasmuTh . V uvke ILake On the shore of Turkey Lake, Indiana UniversiU- has placed her Biological Station. A better site could not have been selected either for beauty or ad -antages. This lake is the largest in northern Indiana and belongs to the St. Lawrence Drainage Sjstem. Within an hour ' s ride from here the great Continental Divide is crossed and the Mississippi Valley reached. Turkey Lake is ver} ' pretty, the well wooded shores make a beautiful setting for the clear water. Trees of every shade, from light Ash to dark Tamarack, follow the irregular shore line, rising from the water ' s edge, or standing back from the sandy beach in stately clusters, or more frequently crowning some high bluff. Where the water is shallow, white water lilies grow, laughing at their yellow cousins along the marshy shore. The Laboratory is the most interesting place about the Station. Across the lake it looks like a dot of white on a bed of green. This dot was often the guiding star for the tired, hungrj- and wet trampers as they rowed home with their snakes and fish. These brought many visitors, who were always welcome to examine anything which they might find in the topsy-turvy heaps of nets, buckets and animals. The interesting objects about the Labo- ratory were the turtle-pen, with its many curious turtles, and the live rattlesnakes. But the rattlesnakes were the most attractive. This ' ' Lab ' ' is the winter home of the steamer Kzall. On each side next the windows are the work tables, and in the center are the book shelves and supply table. Two steps from the door is the lake. All day the students hear the sound of the waves on the shores, and may rest their eyes by looking through the large open doors at the lake, as it is now blue, green or Ijlack, according to its momentary mood. Last summer a white tent stood in a pretty woods lot, away from the sound of water, or the smell of fish or alcohol. Here the students gathered three times a day to enjoy the camp feast. But the pleasautest time of the da3 ' was when all gathered in front of the Indiana University cottage to see the sun set, and to watch the color fade from the sky and wave. ITutke IRoast IRipples Come puppy — come puppy. Law sakes child ! Jolin Brown had a little Indian. Great Caesar ' s ghost ! Bless your sweet heart ! are sorter scarce here. I call that the height of foolish- ness. I admire your style of beauty, Jliss . (Sentle Mavcs Apples were great!}- in demand on moonlight nights, and guns were sometimes used. Even the voung ladies were fond of apples. . 11 burns which occurred on the Fourth of July were promptly attended to. Calls received at all hours. Zoological and botanical cherries had a great attraction for many, the instructors in particular, since thev have been known to walk miles through swamps to reach their favorite trees, while the boats crossed the lake. Once the laboratory- was attacked at night by some people who came across the lake to obtain some of the pure, clear alcohol (?). But the Lab. was loyally defended by Mr. V with an empty revolver and a plugged rifle. ' ' Them gurls cannot be college gurls ; why they wade in the water three hours at a time and don ' t take cold. They must be a new species. Baseball XTeam ilatcber Harris, Captain Ipltcbcrs DAILEY STREAKKR MltLER FULKERSON jfiret JBasc Scconf ffiase ' Ebirt ffiase Moore Schoi.i,er Thompson SboctBtop Sheridan ©utfleltcrs Pitcher Miers Wilson Newman Knepper Widney ffl5anagcr HsBisfant Btianaijct Coacb Asa E. Williams Will H. Martin Robert Carothers Baseball Scbc ulc April ii — Indiana I ' niversity . 45 Butler 4 April 17 — Indiana University . 11 Ann Arbor ......... 10 M. Y 9 — Indiana University ........ 19 DePauw .......... o May II — Indiana University S Wabash . . . . . . . . . ' . 7 May 12 — Indiana University 3 State University of Illinois ...... 19 M.AY 13 — Indiana University ........ 17 Illinois Wesleyan ........ 9 May 15 — Indiana University ........ 15 Northwestern . . i May 1 5 — Indiana Universitv ........ q Chicago University ........ 13 V i ' ffootball Manager Osgood Centre Rush . 1 Signs â–  i Cook Right Guard . King Left Guard . . 1 JIOON • ( Ray Right Tackle . 1 Endicott ' 1 Ferguson Left Tackle . 1 Barbour â–  1 Orme Left End . . 1 Sheek ' I Ray N. W. Stephensox Coaches . . Wren Right End . . Quarter Back . Right Half Back Left Half Back Full Back . . ( Thompson - Hardy I PERRY I BiNFORD f Hunt I YOUSTtER I Eagleson I Hunter ( Menzies, Captain ( Williams football (Barnes Indiana L ' niversity Indiana L ' niversity Indiana University Indiana University Indiana University Indiana Universit} ' Indiana University Indiana Universitv October — . 36 Louisville Athletic Club . . . o October 25 8 Indianapolis Light Artillery . . 16 October 30 . 30 Noblesville Athletic Club . . . o November 4 o DePauw University ... 74 Xoveniber 1 1 14 DePauw University . . . -14 November 16 2 Butler University . ... 34 November 25 S Rose Polytechnic Institute . . 4 Thanksgiving 12 Wabash College .... 10 -{is Or 1 Htbletic Hssociation President, I). W. Sheek Vice President, Wili iam Colemax Secretary. C. E. Endicott Treasurer, J. F. Xewsom jfacultv Htbletic Coinmittee Prof. R. J. Aley Prof. N. W. Stephenson Prof. J. F. Nkwsom Captain elected for next year ' s Football Team, Emmett Kinc Xabies ' (B innasium WiLMINA WAIvI ACE Maud Showers Olive Beroth Caroline Clark Kmma Pierson Maud Davis Urbana Spink Edith Wright Blanche Freeman Lrcv YousE Atta Henry Katharine Meek Helen Traylor Fannie McCray Maud Siebenthal Helen Wolcott Ettilla Bethel Jessie Smith Inez Elliott Nina Coltrin Reba Stewart ' S y . Calenbav 2S. loonlight picnic — Coony Krenipp chan.s College opens. A Freshman asks Dr. Bergstrom whether he is an old student or just entered. . 1! the new .students attend chapel. Fraternities begin operations The best dressed, good-looking I ' ' reshmen begin to be extreme) v popjular. ais name to Mr. Stone Devotional chapel exercise. conducted by tlie Football Coacher Osgood arrives. department. Tlieta gives a reception at the home of Miss Perry. ARBUTUi Board of Kditors ap])oint- ed. Pi Phis give a reception. Kappas move into their new cha])- ter house on North Washington street. Senior election. Spiking contract between Kappa and Theta expires — result, twenty- eight new Greeks. Hall ' s boarding house — crack in door — Dr. Hershey gives the boarders an object lesson in matrimonial devotion. Mr. Denny ' s sorrel hair attracts great admiration. Special order sent for a football suit for Mr. Moon. Cracker-eating contest between members of the S. P. 1). club — Dr. Leser wins. Dr. Griffith collects a family of warblers and promises frequent concerts. Dr. Ritter thinks Socrates would have made a great sculpturist. Hindaian visits home folks in Ft. Wayne. A F ' rcshrnan order ' s an interliirear — Dr. Johnson orders hinr ! Purdue kindlv offers her second Irest footlxill eleven to lilay 1. V. },!. Theta gives a Hallowe ' en part . if Xew chapel l ooks tir-st used. ' .. At the breakfast-table Dr. Teser requests his neighbor to kiirdly pass the condensed weekly rt- iew. r. lirstructor Tlroniassits in the Eng- lish library during his entire recitation hour waiting for the bell to riirg. DePauw sends her coacher arrd capitain to watch I. U. ' s practice garrre. Patten makes a record as a date solicitor — the seventeenth girl accepts. Osgood corirposes a song commemorating the valorous deeds of the football team. (Triffith .sings it at chapel. Whiskers Club organized bv Monsieur Stone. Mr. Knotts falls asleep and rolls off the seat in the Debating class. Dr. Lyons did his classes examine, manj- of them geflunken were. Blanche McLaughlin calls on Prof. Harris and finds him at home. Instructor Thomas and H. T. Stephenson can ' t decide whether there are one or two s ' s in the word embracing. Eli Zaring and Miss accidentallj ' locked up in the Dean ' s office. Preliminary Thanksgiving exercises held at all the fraternity halls. Thanksgiving vacation. Uncle Danny Louden is initiated into Kappa Kappa Gamma. Boxes received from home— doctors called later. ; u In Good Tl SWOrE AND MCCanN College work resumed. H. Walton Clark discovered to he in love ' s thrall(dom). Mass meeting of women called — great consternation among the men. Prof. N. W. appears in his class room wearing the Theta colors- Question, Who put them on him ? Branch makes his fortune off of the Student and resigns in favor of ; Ir. Hamer. Bish Mumford sta3-s in a jack-pot on a lulu hand. Jlessrs. Gregory, Sleeper and Bradley play a game of poker to determine which one shall spend the next Stindav evening -ith Miss I, aura Woodburn. Kxaminations are close at hand; students ' eyes begin to fail, compelling them to go home a few days before vacation. Lot Gushing tries to buy a railroad ticket wdth beer checks. Fond farewells are given for the Christmas holidavs. Who are The i. Frida}- before the ' inter Term opens, new students arrive, i. Sunda} ' trains crowded with under class-men. ). College opens. Mr. Stone learns, to his disgust, that a local option law has been taken advantage of at Gosport since his last visit to that city. Seniors arrive. On the train Williams distributes locks of his beautiful hair among his friends as keepsakes. Business Manager Boesinger of the Arbutus staff goes to Chicago; stops at Hotel Grace. ' ' Phat King is elected tutor in I. U. b} ' the Band. Dr. Johnson forgets his necktie; borrows Beeson ' s for third-hour recitation. Barbour gets into the wrong room. Did you hear about it ? Perring and Miss Cluell apply for admission to the Press Club. Ladies ' Leap Year party at the Gentry Hotel. Miss Jones admires Eli Zaring ' s dainty little slipper bag. Taylor has his beard cut by loving friends at his boarding house. Foundation Day. Exercises at the Old Chapel. Ladies ' Glee Club makes its first appearance. 12 P. M.— Brother Baker sees a ghost. Voris insists upon Mr. G. W. Cable giving a ticket of admission to his own enter- tainment. Osthaus, Baillot and Perring go out hunting; game secured, one ' dog. Shultz and Arnold appear in their gorgeous new red velvet vests. Students restless — hoping for a holida}- on Lincoln ' s Birthday- Holy Sabbath spent in making plans for the morrow. The pent-up storm bursts at S a. ji. Kirkwood Hall main scene of action. The procession of overworked students march over the building, proclaiming rest and freedom. At President Swain ' s suggestion they soon change their minds. By 1 1 :23 all is quiet on the campus. Students ' play given; especially enjoyed by the English Department. Remenyi concert. I. U. Glee Club start on their concert tour. Schultzi, don ' t do dat! Mr. DeBruler ' s friends kindly take his trunk to him while he is making an extended visit at Prof. Fertich ' s. Mr. Stone makes up lost sleep in the French class. Leuora Alexander advertises for her lost kit mittens. Branch sacrifices his little finger to the base- ball interests. The ARBfTfS artist arri -es from Chicago and begins work. Peacock appears with his hair jiarted in the middle. It is supposed that the Betas are after him. Prof. Foley lectures at chapel on the X rays. The English Department do not attend. ' c)rst French examination on record. Vacation begins; many of the students remain to rest ( ? ) . Dr. Karsten asked for the fifty-eighth time to have his picture taken for the Arbutus. N V. Stephenson shaves off his beard. Miss M rushesinto the room, fails to recognize the Prof, and rushes out again. When she does come back, the Prof, is greeted with: Oh, you mean thing, what did 3-ou do that for? Panhellenic at Phi Delt. Hall— io. M. New- man wants to make a dale without getting shaved. Bright idea — uses telephone. In the R. in I . College opens with seventy-eight new students. ,v Miss Myrick escorts Tinj- Smith to a social at Sigma Chi Hall. I 2. Mr. Kahn and Miss Georgia Alex- ander go out to Arbutus hill in a cab. Kahn does not wish to be bothered with the driving. 13. Anna, Leoni, Grace, and Reba treat their friends to magnolias. 14. The Skulls compel DeBruler and Grimsley to climb a tree in Curry ' s vard and sing for the ladies. 16 Schullz hugs the In lian on the east side of the square. 17. Sorber receives a gift from the girU across the way. 21. I. U. Ladies ' Racquet Club dedicate their new court. 22. Five members of the Faculty meet and agree to boycott the Arbi ' Tus if it nvintions one of their favorite amusements. 24. Ernest Wiles stops at the Star Clothing House— to buv ribbon. 4. Mr. Burbank and Jliss Holland each drop a study in order to take up campu.stry. 5. Herr Klopsch uml Fraulein Zwicker gehen spazieren. S. :Mr. Gifford and Miss Gregory take a hug( e ) drive- (]. (.)ur campus transformed into an earthly BloomingitonI Paradise, uniler the skillful hands of Dr. Pierce. The English Department attend chapel lecture, although it is given by another Department ! I Theo Wilson visits Miss Paiton ; and Will Louden, liss Keyes. Osculatory sounds wliich proceed from the Chapter House, said to be due to kappa-larv attraction. Mr. Sturtevant and Miss Walker hold frequent devotional committee meetings with only the chairmen ] resent. ARBiTr.s ' 96 expected on the next train from Chicago. Annuals here. Town wild with enthusiasm. Arbutu.s Board banqueted by the University. HBook She was a mystery — known onh ' to him. He, a well-known college man — :Moon by name. One day an irresistible longing came over him. He grasped after it, but it danced ' just out of his reach. What should he do ? A feeling of fear and dread was overmastering him. Ah, yes, — he would go to the Library. i ' WBttS -• -â–  ' ' S.T E Late that afternoon Mr. Moon leaned over jft Bi y jT TZ %l J i ' the railing and confidentially whispered to the Librarian ; Is the book ' How ilen Propose ' in? Oh, yes, it has just lieen returned. As he took the Ijook his face lit up with such a radiance that Diana was well pleased with this namesake. He had no more trouble now; all difficulties were solved in that book. Five minutes past eight o ' clock the next morning Mr. Moon threw the book on the Librarian ' s desk and exclaimed, It hasn ' t the right thing in it ! An eclipse had come over the face of the Moon. i ir Bloo iixgTOX, Ind., Jan. 12, 1S96. Dear Brother in ' I ' A 6: I am in a scrape and want you to help me out. You see it is this way: Last night when I went to supper, I found half an egg in front of my plate, and to get the thing out of sight I salted and peppered it, and put it under Miss Raises ' plate. Just as I did so the waitre.ss drawled out, Oh, we cooked that for our bird. Well, the bird got it, answered Miss Sinmions. The girls all laughed, and I blushed and made a con- founded fool (if mvself. How did she know that my name was Canar - ? I begged, plead and offered to Ijuy them bon bons and flowers to the limit of my month ' s allowance if they won ' t tell. I don ' t want it to get into the Arbutus, l)ecause I don ' t want anyone to know my full name. Xow, what can I do? How can I hush those girls ? Yours in trouljle, GivEN C. N. RY BURH. XK. Bs Sbabovvs Come anb Go HEN. with her robes unfurled, the goddess Night Arises like a mermaid from the deep. Waking her silent voices from their sleep To touch our heart-strings with insistent might. Fancies that fled before the sun ' s warm light Return. — not as the lengthening shadows creep. But with a rush of sweetness and a sweep Of pinions swifter than had winged their flight. Ah ! In this hour is Orpheus sway supreme Over the soul by sordid passions riven : Sorrow becomes a half-forgotten dream ; Sin and its tumult from the heart is driven : High overhead the stars that mvriad gleam Lift us above the earth and point to Heaven. Bmiisi HE first time that Harold saw Miss Houstan he fell in love with her. He sat just behind her in Chapel, and once when she put up her hand to adjust a hairpin, the quick, graceful movement of her fingers and wrist attracted him. If there was one thing in the world that he liked better than all other things it was a fine hand, and a fine hand Miss Houstan certainly had. Therefore he made up his mind to know her and to know her very well. It was easy enough to get introduced; any one of a dozen men could help him that much, and one of his fraternity brothers did. But it is one thing to know a girl well enough to say How do you do; it is quite another to have that girl look for your coming as she looks for the coming of no other man of her acquaintance; and after the introduction Harold was at a standstill. He was not quite clear in his own mind as to where lay the road to her favor ; and he was less clear because there was another fel- low who appeared to have found that road and to be walking in it. The other fellow ' s name was Wryland. He was always with Miss Houstan. Harold often met them strolling together; and when he passed her house ' it was aston- ishing how often his business took him past it ' Wryland seemed always to be going in or coming out. It puzzled Harold to account for Wryland ' s suc- cess. He was not good-looking nor well-dressed, nor easy of manner ; a man who ran could see that. He had no great surplus of brains ; that was shown by his class work. Yet there he walked, serene in the smiles of Miss Houstan, and a thorn in the side of Harold, who had got no further with her than a bow. He puzzled over a plan of action for a full month before he got out of the darkness. Light came just after he took to cultivating Wry land for sake of policy. He overtook Wryland and the girl one day as they came along the street flushed and jubilant. Each was swinging a tennis racquet triumphantly. On the strength of his newly developed acquaintance with Wryland, Harold threw out a smile and a word about tennis, and joined them. They told Harold that they had just won a tournament of mixed doubles, and it came out that Miss Houstan was a tennis enthusiast. So was Harold. That gave him an idea. He was a man who had seen the sun rise, and he knew east from west. He knew that above all things a girl has an eye for an athlete, and to show yourself a tiger in the rush line or clever with a Lawford is to be sunned by the smiles of the fair. The business he saw before him was to beat Wryland at tennis. Of his ability to do that he had no doubt, for at home he was a member of a club of twenty and not one of nineteen could hold a racquet against him. That gave him a pretty good opinion of his own powers, and as for Wryland, from the very look of him Harold, set him down as a tyro in tennis. It was therefore with a pretty heart that he set about getting a game with Wryland. The very next day Fortune, who had been so shy of him before, threw him in with Miss Houstan for a walk of a square. Of course he talked tennis, and before they parted he had gotten himself an invitation to play on the courts of her club the following Saturday. Nothing was said about Wryland, but Harold reasoned from previous experience that that youth would be there ; and he was. But it happened by the best of chances that he did not come until late, and as the other players were tired, Harold had no difficulty in getting- to play with him. So, with just time for one set before dark, Harold set out to wipe up the earth with his opponent. Harold smiled in hi s teeth as he took the service. He began by sending over swift cuts, which his opponent re- turned without trouble. Harold was trying to play prettily, and consequently let several balls pass him. When Wryland took the serve the score was, one — love. Wryland had a hot, twisty service. Somehow he did not look so ungainly when he straightened up on a ball. Harold could not handle him. He missed strokes. He knocked balls out. The games were, love — two. Then Harold got rattled. He served wild. He sent the first ball high and the second into the net. Three — love. Miss Houstan said something in an undertone to a man near her. Harold felt his ears getting hot and the little beads of perspiration came and sat on his forehead. He knew he was rattled and that made him wilder. Love — four. Nobody said anything except Wryland, who sought to offer some friendly advice, and whose face took on a bored look, just the sort of a look that Harold had practiced. But Fortune was unkind to Harold (she always gets even , and he looked flustered, banged balls into the net, and said things under his breath that you do not say aloud before women. Five — love. Miss Houstan told Harold to never mind — that Mr. Wryland was the best player in the Uni- versity ; and Wryland told a man who was standing by that he would be ready to go in a minute. Then Harold took a brace. He made three fine places and won on an out. Wryland smiled lazily and went in to win the next. But Harold began to serve carefully. He got his hot balls over and went to the net after them. Wryland tried to lob 4fX._ ; I over his head but made outs, and Harold won another. Then he had a glimmer of hope. If he could win against such odds it would be better than a walk-over. He saw how absurd it was to think of winning, still he played carefully. He won again. Wryland began to smash, but now he was wild. Harold got four games. He felt like a hero. If only Fortune didn ' t trick him now. Five — all. Miss Houstan actually clapped her hands, and Harold took the next two games and the set, with a rush. It almost took away his breath. Wryland said they would play again another day, but Harold felt that no matter what came he had won his point. Miss Houstan smiled on him. She asked him to play with her in some mixed doubles that were to come off the next week. It is interesting to know that they won. Now, Harold sees Miss Houstan ' s hand every day in that place where a woman ' s hand shows to best advantage — among the tea-cups. If you should ask Mrs. Harold what first attracted her to her husband probably she would tell you his good looks and brilliant conversation. That is because she is a woman. You and I know better. FRED. M. SMITH. . H IRomancc of Erbutus IfDtll Ride, stranger? Jump in — college student, I ' ll Ijet, huntin ' flowers and sich. After arbutus ? No ! Well, I ' ll show you a place where you ' ll jest strike it rich. I hain ' t ben anigh it in years — seven year, it will be, come next week — Nor gathered an arbutus blossom ; in fact, it ain ' t often I speak Of the flower, sence the day that my daughter — you see, it was she that found out This ' ere very hillside of arbutus I was a speakin ' about. It was long ' fore she started to high school ; she ust to go wanderin ' all day In the fields an ' the woods, as secure an ' content as a bird, an ' as gay. One March eve, her mother was frettin ' because the child didn ' t return. When she rushed in — so happy an ' rosy we hadn ' t the heart to look stern — Her hands full of arbutus blossoms she had found on the side of a hill Over three mile from home. I remember her rapture that first evening, still. And so, after that, every spring, she made trip after trip to the place. An ' I somehow .grew partial, myself, to the sweet-smellin ' flower with shy face. When Mary was goin ' to college— of course she went here at I. U. — â– Sometimes her girl friends came to see her, an ' .sometimes a young man come, too. An ' once, he an ' she went a ramblin ' together to Arbutus Hill ; An ' after that day I took notice she loved the old spot better still. But next spring — when she was a Senior — things seemed to be turniu ' out bad. He didn ' t come out here for arbutus ; Mary was quiet and sad. I don ' t know jist all the perticklers ; you know how sech love affairs end ; An ' after Commencement, not even a letter did Marv receive from her friend. But I never dreamed she was adin ' ; come spring, she will chick up, I thought. So, one raw da} ' in March, when she started for Arbutus Hill, I said naught. Well— she never came home. I found her a lyin ' on Arbutus Hill. Her white hands clasped ti.ghtly some blossoms ; her tired heart was silent an ' still. That ' s all ; there ' s your hill : — take that cowpath. Xo, thankee, I guess not to-day. I can ' t go up there for awhile yet — but some time i Good-ljye, .sir) I may. f m IDalentine 0 T e cnmg of a winter ' s day. As in my chair I dozing lay. Flitting fancy came my way Of valentines. I dreamed that thousands, feather-light. Came fluttering round my chair, and fight Before me stood that elfish sprite. St. Valentine. He showed me many a comic face. And countless folds of dainty lace. And chubby cupids. drawn to grace The valentines. But when they did not suit my mind. He cast a roguish look behind. And forward stepped another kind Of valentine — A maiden sweet, with pensive air And long, descending golden hair; I never saw one-half so fair A valentine. Her step was light, her cheeks were bright. Her eyes gleamed soft with starry light. Her voice was music in the night — The valentine. I cried. O maiden, not on me Shone e ' er such brightness: wilt thou be Now and forever — pray agree — My valentine ? Herbert J. Hixmax. lEbitots of the Stubent :e ltor=ln=CIMef Cl.ARK WiSSLER, ' 96 associate lEOitors Karl M. Newman, ' 99 E. P. Hammond, ' 95 H. Walton Clark, ' 96 Edna G. Henry, ' 97 Frederick M. Smith assistant EWtors Thaddeus W. Rodecker, Law, ' 97 Georgetta Bowman, ' 96 Olive May Johnson, ' 98 36usincss ifcanacicr AV. D. Hamer, ' 95 ' 0 . ti) Sonnenwenbe HEN Winter reigned supreme in all the land And held great nature shackled in his sway, Unto the gods our Saxon fathers sang And glorified them in their own rude way. With boughs of holly and of mistletoe, Emblems of nature ' s dormant power, They hailed thesun ' striumphant northward march. While celebrating Yule ' s prophetic hour. And then the harp was passed from hand to hand; Each singer struck his own familiar chords; Though praise to Odin, the all powerful, Rose from each heart, and echoed from each word. How through his power the north wind would be lulled And Spring victorious plant her banners gay, How in his milder reign new flowers would grow And harvests new, their efforts to repay. And thus, in ages past, engulfed by sin. At Bethlehem arose redemption ' s light; Proclaiming that new spring of peace and love. When man and man in brotherhood unite. March winds of persecution since have blown. And cj-nics, Judas-like, denied the dawn. Till broken chains and independent man Announce that Christ indeed was born. Advancing slowlj- through the centuries, It spread its light and warmth throughout the world ; And we, the heirs, at present are beholding What seers at the first Christmastide foretold. From dome and turret now the chimes ring out The tidings of Good Will and Peace on Earth ; And we, with fuller, deeper understanding, Accept the meaning of Christ ' s birth. Again we tell the story of redemption, Again in gratitude to him we praj-. At his own altars and within his temples The new Yule feast we celebrate to-day. Paul H. Grdmm. nn. 13eltb==tbe IRaven Hn 1I lan Ic.icnJ of tl.c 1IMa a Ctibc, Ouccn Cbatlottc 1I5(an , JSiiti b Golumljia Teli, me, Wise (!)ne, the story of the Raven, I said to the Talking Pine as I came and sat at his feet. You would know the story of the fire? he asked, Yes, Wise One, the stor} ' of the fire; tell me of this and how it came about. Listen, then, T ' solo, the Wanderer, for it is well to know how the fire came. It is like this : Yelth, the Raven, is a great spirit and has done man) ' deeds, so many that I can- not tell yoit of all of them. Nobody knows all that Yelth has done, for he has lived for a long, long time, and is always doing deeds. But of the fire, I know the tale and will tell 3-ouofit, and of the first man who was the son of Yelth and was called JIug-hill-flass. the first one. Now know you, T ' solo, that the Eagle is an evil bird and an enemy of men, and this bird is the uncle of Yelth, the Raven, who is the friend of men. The Eagle is the keeper of all things that men need; but he will not give them to men ; so Yelth gets these things any way he can and gives them to those who need them. So it came about that the Eagle had all the fire before men got it, and Yelth made love to the Eagle ' s daughter, to g t into the lodge of the Eqgle, his uncle. Then Yelth took part of the fire on a stick and started to fly away to his own lodge. He also took the sun, the new moon, the stars, and the fresh water ; and with all these things he started home. Now the liagle chased him ; so the Raven put on his magic birdskin and escaped to an island in the sea. There he hung up the sun, and people were so fright- ened that many ran away to the woods and the high i:iountains and some went to the sea. . 11 these were changed into birds and animals and fishes, and so they were the first of their kind and thej ' cannot change back now, because of the magic of Yelth, the Raven. When Yelth had rested on the island, he took the fire and started again. But he had so far to go that the fire burned his stick all up, and burned his bill until it was black, and the smoke made his bodv black, too, and so Yelth became a coal black bird, the raven, the crow. When his bill began to burn,- Yelth had to drop the fire, and it fell to the earth, and the sparks went into the trees and the rocks ; and now you can get fire by rubbing two sticks together, and you can get it by striking two stones together, too. That is because Yelth, the Raven, dropped it into the trees and the rocks for the vise of men. After this Yelth again made love to the Eagle ' s daughter and married her ; and a son was born who was Mug-hill-flass, the first man, who married Slaugf unt, who was the first woman, and so all men descended from them and came into the tribes of the land. ' ' When men came into the world, Yelth flew to look for good land for them to live in ; and to find it got the butterfly to go with him. And when a good place was found, the butterflj- would point to it and say, ' Where there are plenty of the tribe of Hoots, the bear, there are plent} ' of salmon and berries and good living. ' And so all the good places were found, and Yelth sent the tribes there to live. These, T ' solo, are some of the things that Yelth, the Raven, has done, but they are not all, and of the rest I will speak again. And so I left the Talking Pine until another time and went to my lodge across the lake of the mountains. Xectuve Hssociation of the llliuvevsit 36oar of S)i recto i ' 5 K. E. HiNDMAX President H. L. M ' GiNNiS Vice Tresident C. E. EndicoTT Director D. H. Richards Director J. H. VORHIS Secretary Paui Wii kie Treasurer Edoar Bin ' I ' Ord ....... Corresponding Secretan.- Bits of a Bvovvn County ITrip . A E HAD decided to go out b}- the Nashville Road and come back b}- East I II j Pike, in order to get as much scenery as possible. We cut across country 1 so as to reach the road some distance from town. Through the ghosth- morning-gre} ' we sped like specters on the country footpaths that wound through the deserted orchards and lonelj ' fields, looking back now and then toward the sleeping cit}-, and thinking very kindh- of the fellows who didn ' t go. About half-way to Nashville, we got one of the finest views of the whole trip. We ascended a loft}- hill until we reached a point where, looking away to the left, it seemed that the whole of the blue world lay far beneath us. Range after range of hazy hills appeared, each range becoming more haz}- and indistinct with the distance, until we could not tell whether the last strip we saw was a range of hills or a drab cloud against the far-off horizon ' s edge. We paused there for some time, leaning against the old rail fence which holds the highway in, and enjoying the scenery. Higher up on the hill, to the right of us and overlooking the whole view, stood a neat cottage. I was thinking of the people who lived there — what possibilities of inspiration the)- could get by merely looking out of the window! I suppose others of the crowd were thinking of them, too, for soon one of the fellows — one of the confoundedlj ' practical sort — said he wondered â– what people raised there ! There are people who would do that on the bald brow of Calvary. On the wooded hills that border the road in one vicinity flourishes the aromatic wintergreen, known locally as mountain tea. By making inquiries, we found out the hill where it grew most abundantly. For awhile the woods of that region were full of us in eager search. We were well rewarded. That little part of the trip makes the memory of the whole walk fragrant. On passing through Unionville we stopped to rest a while at a grocery-, where the chief article of the trade seemed to be goose eggs. We had plenty of fun with one of our number, who did not know what they were. We arrived at Nashville about sunset, and immediately repaired to the first hotel in sight— a large, squarish frame building, picturesquely primitive in its general appearance— a genuine wayside inn. After making negotiations with the landlord, and making sure that his prices would not leave us strapped, we assembled in the guest-room until supper. We were the only guests present. ' hen supper was ready, we went in to a table heaped up with homemade things. When we left the table it wasn ' t heaped up. It looked as if a cyclone had been there. After supper mpst of the fellows were content to sit around in the guest-room of the hotel and rest. The member of the crowd with whom I had associated most of the day suggested that we go out and do the town. So we went together. The streets were becoming silent — steeped in the deepening dusk. I think that we followed every street of the town until it merged into country road. As we loitered along the last street pre- paratory to returning to the inn, our attention was attracted by a far-off continuous roar which seemed to come from somewhere up the river that we saw glimmering up to us through the warm dark. We decided to go and see if there was a cataract to be found. It was not altogether for the purpose of making the other fellows sorry that they didn ' t go along that we told them, after we got back, that that was the best part of the whole trip. When we reached the river, we found a wagon road going along parallel with it. The stream gleamed through the gloom with a pale, steady glimmer, with sudden splashes of silver here and there, wherever there was a wave or ripple. On the oppo- site side the silent, dark hills loomed vast into the night, and seemed to bear the burden of the dusk upon their shoulders. Above them shone the clear light of the stars. Finalh- we found the cause of the commotion. It was an ancient, weather-beaten, mansard-roofed grist-mill. The greater part of it projected wa} ' over into the river bed. where it stood upon tall piles. The whole structure leaned toward the river and seemed in danger of falling in. Just behind and beside the mill was the dam, over which the water poured and roared. Down underneath the building, among the crouching shadows, we saw the white gleam of the foam. We went under the building, groping along on the cross-pieces, and came to where the water, howling and rushing, made a mad. white whirlpool. I put my hand down into the churning mass, and got a squirt of cold water up my sleeve. The whole thing was like the ghost that guided the knight to the place where Tniline dwelt. The walk from Nashville to ' eed-patch was along a footpath which wound through the woods. I ' rom now on glimpses of rows after rows of hills, through azure distances, were common things. Perhaps the most interesting parts of the scenery, from an anthropological point of view, were the native huts, built of round logs, without any windows, daubed with cla} ' , and with the chimney, made either of stone chips, or sticks and clay stuck together, running up on the outside of the house. At one place we .saw the chimney propped b} ' a pole from falling away from the house. Weed-patch itself cannot be sharply divided off from the walk there. The prettiest part of our walk home was where it went along the river for several miles, . long the river grew low, bushy alders, the first ones we had ever seen. For some time I took them, with their long, rat-tail-like catkins, to be hazels. We reached Bloomington at the time when the church bells were ringing for Wednesday evening prayer meeting. We hastened to our separate rooms for rest. Someone told me afterward that they had serenaded me that night pretty loudly, but I never heard a thint;. Colleoe Settlement llbea at IFnbiana lllniversit 999 HE chronicles of the colle.a;e year iSgs- ' gS would be incomplete if they did not record that in this year Indiana Universit} ' caught the college settlement idea. College settlements have no connection with the pa nient of contingent fees, nor the final liquidation of the chronic laundry, board or tailor bill. The college settlement idea is that college men and women shall go as civic missionaries to carry into the poorer or working class districts of great cities something of the spirit, the joy, the enlightenment of college life. Not only is this a blessing to some of the less fortunate of mankind but the life of the University also is broadened and enriched by the consciousness that it touches thus the great social interests of the times. This work was first begun some twenty-five years ago in London, and is now being carried on in manj ' cities, and is taken part in by the lead- ing universities of England and America, among the chief of which, seen through Arbutus spectacles, is Indiana Universitj-. Last year the movement was started at Indiana Universitj- to raise $300 to send a Fellow to the newl}- opened settlement at Cincinnati, and Mr. B. A. Millis, class ' 95, was appointed to the position. The subscriptions and the personal interest of some three hundred of the nine hundred members of the University, the patriotic aid of the managers of the students ' pla}-, as well as that of the solicitors of subscriptions, have made possible the successful carrying out of the plan, in a manner to do honor to the Universit -. The special study made by the Fellow during the year may have the interest of a personal experience to some — if not, perhaps, some practical value for the future. His subject was Pawnshops. %n Cercle J vancais Presidente, Mademoiselle Osthaus Vice Presidente, MONSIEUR MOSEMILLER Secretaire, MADEMOISELLE COLE Tresoriere, Mademoiselle Miller Si les quarante Immortels de PAcademie Francaise pouraieiit se troiiver a une des reunions du Cercle Francais ils trouveraient sans doute beaucoup a critiquer dans les phrases qui s ' echaugent entre les menibres. Peutetre diraient ils aussi que les etuduents de I ' Uiiiversite d ' Indiana enrichissent un pen trop rapidenient la langue Fran- caise en empruntant a un idiome etranger tantot une racine, tantot une temiinaison! Cependant grace a Penthusiasme du Cercle, le caractere queqlue peu heteroclite de la langue, aux premieres reunions, s ' est sensiblement anieliote, et les conversations devier- ment pus aisees; plus variees. Le but du Cercle Francais etant de douner aux etuduents I ' occasion de parler, on a cru devoir eliininer des reunions tout ce qui pourait rappeler la classe. La conversation, la niusique Francaise vocale et instrumentale, la coinedie, jouee volontairement par les membres du cercle, font passer utilement et agreablement des soirees qui deviennent cha(|ue niois plus interessantes. iS- ' ill 1 1 ' l, (if ' ' if - I r -Jl K ' Iii|!l! j JJJJ jjif , =. 3U. f fil iX ' 9 • ? Bie (3oetbe (Besellscbaft elX kleiner Verein, aus den deutschen Professoren und einer Anzahl, sich fuer die deutsche Sprache interessierender Studentenbestehend. haelt untero bigem Xamen zweimal monatlich seine Versammlungen ab. Bei diesen Gelegenlieiten wird deni deutschen Liede in erster Linie Aufmerksamkeit gewidmet. Frisch und frei erschallen die froehlichen Weisen ; deutsche Lust und deutscher Frohsinn ergreift die Geuiueter ; der deutsche Geist ziehtein in die Herzen der Saenger, facht an, entflammt und begeistert fuer deutsches Wesen und deutsche Sitte. Mit erhoehtem Interesse lauschen die Auwesenden sodann dem ausdrucksvollen Vortrage eines der herrlichen Gedichte, an denen unsere Sprache so reich ist ; oder folgen mit Spannung der Vorlesung eines ernsten oder eines humoristischen Aufsatzes, worauf der Gesang wieder alle vereint. Noch einmal ertoenen die freudigen Klaenge, mit deren Wiederhall ini Herzen die Anwesenden sich befriedigt auf den Heimweg begeben. l outu3 en ' s Christian Hssociation HE growth of the College Y. M. C. A. from a single association into the largest student organization in almost a half century is the best proof of its usefulness in college life. The Y. M C. A. must especially commend itself to students of a state irstitution such as Indiana University, for it is the only agency in it which seeks to raise the student ' s conception of Christ as his powers unfold, to demonstrate that the Christ life is the best life, and to offer to Christian students the best means for extending the Master ' s Kingdom among their fellows. The present home of the association is in a large, well furnished room on the fourth floor of Kirkwood Hall. All students are cordialh- invited to the meetings, which are held on Wednesdav evening and Sunday afternoon. The room is always open to all students who desire a quiet place for study. ©fficere of L ' - n . C. a. lS06= ' i: 7 President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ' Trea.surer Fr. xk H. miltox H. D. MiHER B. W. SlDERS Om. r Caswell V. A. Oliphant mttv IJJountj Monicn ' s Christian Hssociation H1LI{ the V. V. C. A. is by no means one of the largest organiza- tiiins of oin Iniversity, there is none more valuable or necessary til ils members. Our meetings, each Thiirsday evening from four till five, are faithfully attended by the members, and if not the means of great revival work among the mass of students, they are precious, helpful hours to the few who are gathered together I ' j S ' lJP ' ill His name. •- - - - - ' Ve are at last permanently estalilished in large, pleasant rooms on the third floor of Kirkwood Hall, where we hope to be allowed to remain until our dream of owning a Christian .â–  ssociation Building is realized. Together with the Y. M. C. . . we give a social at the opening of each term to wel- come the new students. Several classes in Bible study and one Personal Workers ' class have been formed. i895- ' ii6 CJeorgetta Bowman Margaret Waite Stella Fox Grace Walker . Virginia Randolph ©fficcrs President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer 19 iS96- ' 97 Daisy Plunkett . Margaret Waite Maude Plunkett . Grace Walker Lenora Alexander ZooloGical Club This oldest, and therefor most highl} ' developed organization, derived from the fission of the original all, Dr. Jordan ' s Scientific Club, now closes its most successful year — an example of evolution. The acti aty developed during the past year was greatly promoted by the imbibition of enthusiasm and C. H. at Vawter Park. The central line of discussion has been Darwinism, asset forth by Osborn and Romanes, varied bj- brief notes on American naturalists, and current topics. At first the club occasionally met at Dr. Eigenmann ' s home, but as the geological character of Fess and Atwater avenues changed the distribution became more restricted and was later confined to Owen Hall. Co-ordination was well illustrated by the divergent announcements of President Juday and Dr. Eigenmann. m Botanical Club The Department of Botany has a well organized club which meets every two weeks. The object of this club, as planned by its founders, John E- Coulter and Daniel M. Mottier, is to put the advanced students in touch with the wide range of botanical science. Tliis year the topics discussed have all been upon current literature. Both English and German papers have been reviewed. The club has had many pleasant meetings with Dr. Pierce and his mother. Mr. Charles Copeland is president and Mr. O. M. Mej ' nche is chairman of the programme committee. 0«. .,,,, 0l!MMi;:r flDiss Savab pavkc riDonison The first lady graduate of Indiana Universit) ' , Sarah Parke Morrison, was horn in Salem, the seat of Washington Count}-, Ind. Her school life began there in the County Seniinar_y, of which her father, a graduate of Miami Univer- sity, Ohio, and afterwards a professor in Indiana University ' , was the controlling ])ower. Her mother had been educated at the famous Quaker boarding school Westoun near Philadelphia, Pa. Together they planned ' ' The Institute, ' ' a large brick building and home for young ladies. Here numbers of bright girls from Salem, New Albany, Louis- ville, and the country around, came flocking in, and were taught music and painting by gifted eastern teachers, and ied ' ith the j-oung men of the Seminary- in more solid branches. The little Sarah had only the indirect advantage of most of these things, but they made a deep and abiding impression on her mind and were perhaps her best fitting for entering alone our University, among about three hundred young men. In the meantime she had various private instruction and attendance upon girls ' schools. She graduated at Mount Hoh-oke in 1S57 and spent the opening year at Vassar College as a pupil teacher. She taught in the Academy at Bloomington for a number of years, and afterwards at Glendale and at Western Seminary, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Morrison did not think of entering the University when she pleaded for the admission of Avomen. She thought her school days were past. When long before her brother, two years -ounger, had entered and graduated, she had felt keenly the injustice of her privation. When the time was ripe, when she had prepared her appeal, and it had carried, others helping, she was told, Yon must come and fill the lireach. She cast a mental eye over Indiana to see if there was not an ardent, stout, ready, able young woman to be the first to come forward. Doubtless there were many such, but she did not know tliem, and felt that the place must not remain vacant. It might be said that young women did not wish it. So she had to make the beginning, and having begun, it seemed as if she must keep on. She was careful to declaim wlien the voung men were to declaim, even if a professor objected — which one did privately— and in short to establish no restricting precedent. She did not argue the woman question but said Wh - not ? when a young gentleman would say, Miss Morrison I suppose you will not declaim, and if he continued, Why I never heard a ladj- declaim, he had her answer later in action. The students upon the whole were verj ' good natured, and had enough to do — and so had she. Her class was a large one, and when the question came up about representation at commence- ment, she had too much at stake to risk anything. As the matter was about to be carried leaving her out, she rose and said, Which of you gentlemen will represent me? This turned the tide for that time. They, however, thought of reconsidering when she said, I have expressed my position and if necessary must appeal to the Board. ' Her oration was triumphantly given, and being a patriotic one, soon after the war, the brass band struck up Yankee Doodle as she concluded. Miss Morrison would still fain emulate, were there not more urgent calls, those who have had the larger advantages of later years. The easy opportunities of to-da) ' are far be ' ond what she at pains has had ; but she waves from the front line of even.- reform , a God speed to all in laudable endeavor, and especially to the young women of our loved Alma Mater. Zbc Miomcn ' Q Xeaoue Women ' s Leaijiie of Indiana University- is a new organization s year. The idea did not originate here, but was an outgrowth of a similar organization that has been in existence for several years in the T ' niversity of Michigan. The name sufficiently indicates the composition of the League: all women connected with the I ' niversity, either as students, or as wives of students, or as members of the families of the men of the faculty, are eligible to membership. Otherwomen living in Bloomington. and regarded by the directors of the League as especiallv interested and helpful in its work, may be made associate members. At present the meniljership is somewhat over one hundred and twenty-five. The aim is to include in particular every woman studv- iiig at the University within the very broad basis on which this associa- tion IS organized. The high purpose of the League is in keeping with its liroad foundation. It aims to unite |in mutual helpfulness those, who by reason of social distinctions, fraternity lines, or the differentiation, inevitable under an elective svstem, would otherwise spend their college life in ignorance of one another; and, in jiarticular, to complete, as far as possible, the one-sided, self-centred life of the student, who, buried in her books, loses sight of her splendid chance to cultivate her social being, to become interested in and alive to the persons about her. To this end the League entertains and is entertained, and already the feeling has often been expressed by a student that but for these pleasant afternoons she woidd have little or no social diversion. The Leagtie has also invited women to speak to its members on .subjects concerning college life elsewhere, hoping to gain su.ggestions with regard to some of the perplexing points in the life and conduct of women, especially in co-educational institutiors. More than this, reaching beyond its members, the League seeks to cultivate for the University a loyalty to its interests, and perhaps to restore a lost espril de ivrfs that furnishes to a University valuable students and alumni. In the organization of the League the government lies in a Board of Directors, com- posed of an Executive Committee of students, and an Advisory Committee of women chosen by the Executive Committee from the associate members. The Executive eom- mittee is thoroughly representative of all the women of the University, including the Sororities, the Literary Societies, and these who are not members of any organization. The President of the League is chosen by the committee from its own number. The League is so organized as to perpetuate itself, and it is hoped that in after years its usefulness will be extended to the incoming women students who find them.selves among strangers in a strange town. The League proposes to meet such ones, and to help them to become well established in their University home. Thus there will be from the outset a feeling of unity and comradeship among all classes and rafiks of students, and the new student will find at her disposal, in adjusting herself to her very new life, the know-ledge that others have gained from longer experience in the college community. When her sympathy with the League has been thus aroused, she will join in strengthening and enlarging it, and the Women ' s League will have become a per- manent factor in In liana I ' niversit}-. Caroline Gklston Woodburx. Momcn ' s Xeaoue ©fficcrs President Grace Walker Vice President Steixa L. Cole Recording Secretary Edna G. Henry Corresponding Secretarj- . . Stella Robinson Fox Treasurer Margaret Porch a visorv ' Boar Mrs. Joseph Swain Mrs. J. A. WooDBrRx Mrs. H. G. Fetter Mrs. Chas. Simmons Mrs. T. J. Clark Mrs. H. A. Hoffman Mrs. Carl Ei ' ,enm- nn I Irs. James K. rsell Miss Juliette Maxwell Mrs. J. A. Bkrgstrom leiccutivc 36oar Grace Walker Flora B. IIerk Edna G. Henry Hattie Cochran Stella L. Cole Mable Thompson Stella R. Fox Georgetta Bowman IMargaret Porch Ipicture of a dFvcsbnian EWAf c r T H i 5 IS (v Y IBUSY DAr. IaH was excited. His hat had been pushed back, and his light hair fell unnoticed I on his e -es. The sweat formed in drops upon his forehead, and found its way in little streamlets to his collar, which was beginning to wilt. His necktie, usualh ' exactly in the right place, was trying to hide itself under his vest. His shoes, which a short time before had shone like patent leather, were now covered with mud. But he did not notice the mud which had collected on his shoes. He had forgotten his German, which he ought to have been reciting; in fact he had forgotten everything except that he was pounding a big base drum and was the center of a howling mob of students. lEicelsior « ' « ' ' r ' rom out the ashes hardly cool, Like Phcenix rose the little school, And started slowly up the hill A noble mission to fulfill. Excelsior ! ' Stop, said the Carpes; list to me. Oh, j ' outh most rash. Thy destinj ' Is ne ' er to reach yon mountain height. Called back the 3-outh, now out of .sight, Excelsior ! Thus doth he ever upward go To regions of eternal snow, ' Tis a cold day — e ' er since the fire — When he can ' t plant his banner higher. Excelsior ! Ipb sical Club Officers C. A. Peterson, President LiLA Curtis, Secretary OSCAR Perry, Corresponding Secretary flDcmbcrs Professor Foley Charles T. Knipp C. A. Peterson James T. Voshell C. R. Clarke Noble Knotts William V. Payne J. A. Stoneking Oscar B. Perry LiLA Curtis IFnbiana XTlnivetsit IRepublican Club The objects of this club are to arouse the interest of college men in politics, to pro- voke discussion and investigation of politico-economic questions, and to strengthen the Republican party organization, and promote, by all legitimate agencies, the success of the Republican party and its candidates, thereby exerting the most potent influence in behalf of good government. George il. Cook, President James A. Tabor, Vice President Fred S. King, Secretary J. C. Teegardex, Treasurer Etecutive Committee Charles O. Signs Frank W. Ray John D. DeHuff (Sluotations H. I. Ormk — Wliat ho! A torch! the monarch cried. Straightway Orme glided in— the hall was light as day. Bruoks — He who bloweth not his own horn, that horn shall in no wise be blown. Will JIarTIN — The glass of fashion, the mold of form, the observed of all observers. Miss Zwicker — Her hair is like the sunny beam. E. F. Branch — He whistled as he went for want of thought. Deli, .A. Evans — Were man but constant he were perfect. LiL.A Kevks— Ha, tis his knock; he comes, he comes once more. Br. ' ADLEV — He ' s green; I .saw it with these eyes. Instructor H. RRis- Ieanwhile he smokes. :Mi.SS Travlor—SIk ' s little, but oh niyl Em.ma Pe.arson — . mighty liunter when her prey was man. Miss Verr.a Morcan — She makes men wander in their heails. Ch.arles Woods — And also coulil ' ou be a little modest ' twould be convenient. Gkori.e Rilev DeBruler — Cans ' t thou not cease chinning co-eds ' H-vrry Ewikg — .Amo, anias, I love a lass. C. RRIE Minor — Little 1 dream of care as through life I go. EdCtAR Binford — Rich! i)es take wings and lly away. (TERTRfDE ]Mi NH. i.L — By my troth, we that have prett} ' faces have much to answer for ' J. C. Pink1 ' :rTon — .Altogether too good for such a wicked world. HowARii B. Herr — He would be a crank if he had wit enough. Pail Wil.Kli-: — .As melancholy as an unbraced drum. J. R. Meick — Seldom he snnles, and smiles in such a .sort as if he nuicked himself and scorned his spirit that could be moved to smile at anything. Will C. C.AUBLK, Solus — .Ah, she ' s the Bain of my existence. How I would like to Mary her. Prof. p ' Arr.HT, working problem before the .Algelira Class; MoRAN — Professor, it ' s no use for you to spend any more time trying to work that probltni. 1 spent fuur hours on it last night and couldn ' t get it. â–  Class faints i I ' ROF. Perring to Miss Gihson — Wie gehts? Olivi.a. P.wline (astounded) — Why, Jlr. Perring! Prof. P. — Ylu misunderstood me. ' ie gehts ' means, ' How are you. ' Olivi. Pauline — Oh, 1 thought you said, ' Be gosh! ClioiEnts (interrupting Dr. Hersliey in a lecture on the Monroe Doctrine ' — I would like to know. Doctor, was Monroe an - merican ? i Recitation work suspended for fifteen minutes. I 20S ' ' ' - 2 ' - ' ' - ' - SiXKA, Alaska, June lo, 1S96. Yahka T ' zrii TvEE, Bloomiiigton, Ind.: Xika Tillacum — Okeoke t ' zum wawa chaco yo«a copo okeoke sun. Konaway ictas he-a-a-a-s delate closh ! Yahka t ' zum copo man niamuke nika hias hehe ! Klap copo yowa ict pe sitkum dollah. Nika ticka ict t ' zum spose mika niamuke lolo copa piah chic, nah ? Klookwah, mika tillacum Yahka Itswoot, Sitka, Alaska. 1 The above letter is written in Chinook. I [From the P.aris Fic.aro.] L ' . rl)Utus de 1896 est incontestablenient I ' oeuvre fin de siecle par excellence. Kile fera epoque dans I ' histoire de I ' art. On ne dira assurement plus que ces Yankees n ' ont point de chic 1 Ouand ca les prend, ils sont vraiment impayables ! JI. V. S.AMPSON : Its conception is admirable, its Eu.ctHsIi excellent, and it shows fine literary taste throu.ghout. Pres. Swain : It is a fine reflex of life and work at I. U. JOHX -Vrthur IlPhekTER.S ; B03-S, mi pictur and mi pome in Yure collige buk will make it the beste buk ever put out by the boys. ' Dr. Lvon.s : ily foreign training prevent- me from giving an unbiased critici.sm of an .American book. Doc HlNDM- N : The ' Arbutus ' is especially valuable in show- in,g up the social side of life at I. U. [From . lfred . rsTiN, Poet Latreate.] The ' Arbutus ' is one of the greatest intellectual products of the age and will undoul)tedly go down to posterity as one of the great masterpieces of all time. Ed. ' ArbiTUS ' : Send me 250 copies of your ' Annual. ' shall distribute them in the libraries over the country, as I consider them of great educational value and of high moral standard. Wm T.Harris, U. S. Com. of Eiluc. ' ' Arbutus of ' 96, Ind. Univ., just published. It is one of the best books out and is selling like hot cakes. Hand in your subscriptions at this ofifice. Edition limited. Agents wanted. Call earlv. — Indianapolis News. 1f. in. (3tiT8 IRacquet Club lieu Ricqucty . ' Ricqiiety ! Racqiiety ! Rub! Hurra i for tlic I. U. Racquet Club ! Golor Crimson The Indiana University Racquet Club is composed of University women, residing on College Hill. It is a stock association with a limited number of shares issued. The officers are a business matiager and a treasurer. The position of attorney ' to the corpor- ation, eagerly sought for by aspiring members of the Law School, is open to a woman lawyer of abilit} ' . Urbana Spink Business Manager Blanche Freeman Treasurer Lucy Youse WiLMINA Waleace cordeeia foy Grace Saint Stochbol5ers Helen Woecott Inez Elliott Stella Cole Daisy Lowder Elizabeth Wasmuth Grace Walker ©doinal flDatevials ifor tbc Stll c t of tbc Ibistonj of UnSiaiia Wnivcrsitij, Some Use of the Primary Sources of History Is Now Very Generai,i,y Regarded as Essentiai,, if This Study Is to Produce the Best Obtainable Re- sults. In No Way Can We Actually Feel That We Participate in the Great Events of the Past Except by Listening to the Actors as They Speak for Themselves. The Most Vivid Second-Hand Account Cannot Replace the Original. In pursuance of the foregoing, which is fulh- endorsed by Professors Woodburn, Weatherly and Harding, the Arbitus here presents for the first time a collection of intere.sting materials on the suljject of bolts at Indiana University. In the progress of advancing civilization these time-honored but barbaric ob- servances are doomed to dismal destruction. Yet a few more college generations and the} ' -will be recalled, only in the musings of musty antiquaries, and will be heard, not without a shudder, by more polite, gentle and refined students of pink tea tendencies. On the part of the editors the collection of these fragmentar - documents has been a labor of love, and they will feel amplj- repaid if through their careful and critical work the rash, rude, boisterous and turbulent spirit so characteristic of American college students in the closing years of the XlXth century be curbed, restrained, directed toward higher aims and lifted to nobler pursuits. be Bolt of 1894. Document No. i. A notice posted on the various bulletin boards at Indiana Uni- versity on the morning of Nov. 6th, in the year of our Lord, 1S94. Although purport- ing to emanate from the young lad} ' students, it is the opinion of the editors that the following resolutions were prepared either directly or indirectly b}- the brilliant gentle- man who afterwards won great fame by his contributions to the Student over the nom de plume, The Man in the Tower: Whereas, Ou numerous Thursday evenings, it has been duly set forth that the best men should be at the polls, and, Whereas, Our fellow students in the exercise of their privilege are necessarily absent from their recitations, and, Whereas, Women are denied the right of voting; Therefore. In order that the faculty may give their undivided attention to the polls, and in order that our fellow students may not be over burdened with work ujion their return; and in order that the girls of Indiana University may spend the day in uninterrupted meditation upon the rights of suffrage, Resohi-ii, That our work be postponed until Wednesday, November 7, 1S94. Document Xo. 2. An interview published in a conteniporar}- journal from which may be gathered the dire punishment unflinchingly meted out to all participants in the ' bolt of November 6, 1894 : A reporter asked President Swain if he was willing to be interviewed about the student bolt this morning. He said : Certainh ' ; I have always had a profound belief in the declaration of Lincoln, expressing his confidence in the people. All my own notions of the government of college students rest on my clear conviction that the average college student has his heart in the right place. A few students stirred up by the excitement attending the election have caused a temporary stampede, but the history of the University during the last ten years shows that the sober, second thought of the student body is in favor ot good order and courtesy. As as remarked by Dr. Bn,an — such an inter- ruption is after all a cheap price to pay for what we count most precious— the student ' s liberty. Z )C Bolt ot 1896. Document Xo. 3. Copy of one of two hundred notices sent to offenders who were concerned or supposed to have been concerned in the riotous proceedings of Feb- ruary 12, 1896 : Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.. Feb. 14., 1S96. Mr. : Please report, in writing, to the committee on student affairs the cause of your absence from the class room on February 12, and state your connection, if any, with the student disturbance on that day. Please have your report in the hands of the registrar not later than February 17. Document No. 4. A collection of letters written by terrified ( ? ) students be- seeching pardon for crimes committed on the 12th of February, 1S94 : Bloomington, Ind., February 16. 1S96. Committee on Student Affairs, Dear Sirs— I take my pen into y hand To tell how wholly free I stand From all connection with the mob Which strove from every class to rob Ambitious students gathered there, With faces bright, and brave, and fair. At morn I took my wonted way, Intent on duties of the day ; Nor ever thought came to my head. Save going where my labors led. It was m ' first and greatest care Some eggs to cook and so prepare That I digestion ' s art might know E ' re Irom these college halls I go. ' Tis true I gave a long-drawn sigh As Sampson ' s class-room I passed by. For he had kindly said to me That I a visitor might be In English four whene ' er my work In other lines I need not shirk. And I, though I am not enrolled In English four as may be told By him who will most kindly show i My registration card, I know; 212 Yet wished that I upon that day To Sampson ' s class might take mj ' way. But fate with strong and stern decree Had other tasks in store for nie ; So I. as I before have said, Was to my science duties led, Not heeding in the least, I say. The noisy crowd upon my way. My eggs prepared, my course I took To Foley ' s learned physics nook, And there I wrote a wearA ' hour, Save when it was be3 ond ni}- power Because of clamor raised without By kettle-drum and noisy shout. To chemistry I took mj- way, Where Lyons in his learned waj- Our hearts inspired with zeal anew, Our science tasks to still pursue. My luncheon o ' er. I took my way Where Dr. Eigenmann holds sway ; And there I worked till day was done, For I had tri ed no task to shun. Miss Maxwell then my time besought, For I in frame was over-wrought ; Andthinkiug then my work complete, I homeward turned my weary feet. My supper o ' er, on work intent. O ' er lecture notes I fondly bent, Nor, truly, was my labor done Until the old town clock struck one. To bed I went for sweet repose, But e ' er I could my e3 ' elids close I prayed that I might soon be done With toilsome task in English One, And that I be re -arded soon, And graduate this coiuing June. Very Respectfully Yours, Florence B. Robixette. Bloomingtox, Ixd., February 14. 1S96. Committee, Dear Sirs — I was absent from my classes on the day you mention because I usualh- am absent. Yours Resp ' y, Theo. Wilsox. dere techer i plade hookky wun our wensdy to see the fun blanche freeman. Eloomingtox, Ind., February 14, 1896. Dear Faculty Committee — A fit of temporar3- insanity seized me on the morning of April 12. which ac- counts for my connection with the bolt of that date. I am glad to inform you that the doctor now pro- nounces me out of all danger ; as I know what a deep interest j- ou take in my well-fare. Yours Sincerely ( ? ) Edna Johxsox. Bloomingtox, Ixd., February 2S, iSg6. Dear Facult - Committee — I have hurried mj ' answer to 3 ' our kind inquiry of the 14th because I know how anxious you are to hear from me. Mj ' absence on the moruing of Feb. 12 was wholly beyond my control. While on my way out to college that morning. I was seized b} ' a howling mob of riotous students who bore me away with them in spite of the utmost resistance my weak physical strength would allow me to oppose to them. I hope you will protect me in the future, as I am anxious to make three credits this term, so I can get on the ball team in the spring. Yours Dutifully, WixsTOX Menzies. Bloomixgtox, Ixd., February 20, 1S96. Dear Faculty Committee — I stayed out of school on the 12th. because I had to beat the bass drum in the parade. Au Revoir. Bert Gregory. Bloomixgtox, Ind., Fee. 14, 1S96. Dearest Faculty Committee: Your Honors: I do hope you will punnish the bad girls and boys who didn ' t obay there teechers. Lots of good, earnest students like me hope you woant back down but will expellall of them and I will stand back of you for I beleave the facultee is always rite and they ought to be expelled sure. Plese don ' t tell on me but I hope you will punnish them i didnt have anything at all to do with the bolt and please get me a good job for next year. Yours Ver - Umbly, Uriah Heep Whitenack. Document No. 5. Incendiary resolutions passed by rebellious students in mass meeting assembled, February 14th, 1S96. Whereas, Notices have been sent to a large number of students in regard to their bolt of February 12th; and Whereas, The bolt was undertaken in no spirit of rebellion or of malice; and Whereas, We believe that by far the greater part of the faculty so understand and regard it; and Whereas, We believe that the best interests of the University will be subsen, ' ed by a cessation of all attempts looking toward the punishment of any or all connected with this affair; therefore, be it Resolved, that we, the loyal students of Indiana University in mass meeting assembled, make no reply to the aforesaid notices and that all who have not received notices lend their moral support to these resolutions. ' - In spite of this explosion of puerile bravado nearly all the letters were answered within a few days. Never did the inspired words of the Holy Writ receive a more striking exemplification: The guilty flee when no man pursueth. Document No. 6. The eminently sensible and magnanimous reply by the Facult} Committee to repentant students who answered their inquiries. All ' s well that ends well. Indiana University, March 5, 1S96. Dear Sir : In reply to your note, the Committee on Student Affairs would say : The interests involved in the affair of Feb. 12th are the interests of yourself, of the whole body of students, of the students who are here and who shall be here, and through all of you. the interests ol the Institution and of the State. It is evident that these high and manifold interests, which you no v share, must be protected against such caprice as that of February 12th. It is above all things to be desired that the students themselves should do the protecting, for they are the ones most immediately concerned. Those whom the law gives authority for the verjf purpose of guarding the true interests of the whole student body, present and future, by no means desire in any case to get revenge. If, however, students fail to protect their own best interests, these authorities must do so by such means as their best judgment may dictate. In view of all circumstances, we take no action in your case except to make this statement which is at the same time a warning and an appeal for a more considerate loyalt} ' to the Alma Mater. H Ipaiob OW near to this back seem the dressings of childhood, When like reconstructions present them to view, — The peach-tree, the maple, the long-sprouted wildwood. And ev ' ry green spot where the branches then grew. The proud, stateh- oak and the birch that stood bv it, The elm and the beech, most dreaded of all ; The chair of my father, the seasoned twig nigh it. And e ' en the long pointer that hung on the wall: The old hick ' r} ' pointer, the long hick ' ry pointer. The worn hick ' rj- pointer which hung on the wall. That smooth, tapered pointer I see with a shiver. For often at night, when away from my chum, I found it the source of an intricate quiver. Inviting the truant in me to succumb. Reluctant I met it, with muscles a-quaking, And soon from my orbits the showers would fall. The silence around me with noise was breaking, When proudly and calmly it rose to the wall: The old hick ' ry pointer, the long hick ' rj- pointer. The worn hick ' ry pointer arose to the wall. How broad was the grin with which I ' d receive it, As swinging in air, it inclined to m}- back; Not a bit of my coat was there to receive it. For safely it hung near at hand on the rack. And when off at play ' mid scenes of temptation, A fear of the pointer would oftentimes call. And before me present the old situation. The long hick ' r}- pointer which hung on the wall: The old hick ' ry pointer, the long hick ' ry pointer. The worn hick ' ry pointer which hung on the wall f2 ' r.0 ' iBncjIisb IT H IFablc for ffrcsbmcn Claude was a-bout to leave home to go to col-lege. Claude ' s mo-ther kissed him good-bye and gave him a bi-ble, as mo-thers al-ways do, and said: Now, Claudy, be a good boy: never dance nor play cards, and read your nice new bi-ble every day. She did not tell him that she had put a crisp ten dol-lar bill in the bi-ble for a birth-day gift, think-ing that Claude would find it as soon as he got to Col-lege and then he would write her all about it and be, oh, so hap-py. Weeks passed, but Claude did not say that he had found the money, and his poor mo-ther wor-ried about her boy un-til he came home for Christ-mas. Then she asked him, Claude, did you read your nice new bi-ble every day? And Claude said, Yes, mo- ther. Did you find the ten dol-lar bill I put in it for you? Then Claude re-mem-bered that George Wash-ing-ton said, Fath-er, I can-not tell a lie. So he told the truth for the first time in his life — he had not looked at the bi-ble all term. He was tak-ing Eng-lish I, he said, and had no time to read his nice new bi-ble. When he came back to I. U. for the spring term, he took down the bi-ble the first thing and found the ten dol-lar bill, and with it he got his dress suit out of soak. Mor-al (for Freshmen especially): Read )our bi-ble at least once a term; there may be something in it. Jj â– s H Soliloquy b ®uv Hvt Critic What a trul} ' sublime conception I The man who painted that was master ; it is so thorouglily artistic. How well he has laid on his color ; and what fervency of touch. The foreshorten- ( ing of the man ' s arm is simply marvelous. His flesh tints are positively equal to those of Velasquez and he paints drapery like Bougereau. Wonderful ! wonderful 1 What exquisite bits of modeling are those umbrella ribs, and that grass is a wonderful piece of foreground painting. The whole thing is as luminous as a Botticelli. It thrills me. It simply comes and gets me. Ah ! Ah ! Htcabia z 4f HERE is a land of pure delight Where students oft repair, ' Tis reached by walking down a flight Of Gentry ' s Hotel stair. E ' en I. U. ' s Profs are sometimes seen Upon it ' s sanded floor, But thej- with searching wisdom keen Prefer the old back door. The Freshman comes to order pop, The Soph Blue Rib bon tries. The Junior scorns to touch a drop (A bucket is his size). The Senior steals a gallon can From Lyon ' s musty lab And fills it full, for ' tis his plan To ride home in a cab. Law students order cases here. Discuss them l y the hour, And, spite of fees chalked up, appear To practice at its bar. The law they know the most about, Although at it they mock, Is that which turns the Blackstones out At eleven bj- the clock. L ' Envoi But now Arcadia ' s closed its doors, (St. Nicholson be blessed!) And the lonely student ' s growler roars On the lev}- to the west. The poet (John Arthur JlcPheeters) explains that he meant to make it a ten gallon can, but was unable to do so on account of a misunderstand- ing with Poetic Feet. This is another case in which truth must give way to artistic beauty. Editor. Xlbe Evolution Club Motto — What ' s in a Name? Purpose — To exhibit the -workings of evolution in that useful appendage, a name ; to furnish material for the philological disciples of Dr. Karsten in ages to come; to introduce variety, the spice of life, into the records of the University; to exhibit in our names, if not in our brains, the benefits of University training, etc. jpounCicr anC 1Rc6i5ent IRcmbcr Miss Roxie Smythe, nee Smith ffall ' Cerm Peari, Riche Grace Larkins Frank Simons Minnie Faris MABI.E Fertich active iHicmbcrti TOiiitcr ' Ccrm Pyrl Riche Grace Larkyns Francis Symons MiNNE Faris Maybei, Fertich Sin-iitij ccrm Puri, Riche Gray ' ce Larkyns Franklin Symones MiNNE Fayris Mabelle Fertich mTtv Hovavian Club Officers Clark President Oliphant Vice President Leisure Secretary Ibcmbcrs Pinkerton BOGUEi Kammon Dillon Deeg AViDNEY DOLISS RADCLIFFEt JUDAY Hall 11. in. Ipvimer Is for Arbutus of the ' 96 Class, Whose artistic beauty you ne ' er can surpass. Stands for two of our instructors in Latin, Who are frequently seen together a-chattin ' . Is a sweet little girl, called Miss C Who thought Mr. Orme a little too free. Is a term of meaning profound And generally heard when our artist ' s around. Is for Ethics, as taught by Prof. S., But put into practice with no great success. Is for Football as well as for Flunk, And also for Finance into it sunk. Is for Good and also for Grub, But ne ' er found together in j-our boardinghouse-club Is for Horse of diminutive size, Vhose presence in college we all dearly prize. Is for Iky, so well known by all. By his long curly hair and his love for football. Is for Junior, a very strange freak, Made partly of gall but mostly of cheek. Is for King, who for manager ran, But wasn ' t exactly a Facult} ' man. Is for Love, a strange term indeed. But of which I. U. girls stand so much in need. Is for Morgan, Mary and sich, But for all the world Hindman couldn ' t tell which. K 5 3K§ IM ' 1 ap I j v liâ„¢ S m -â–  ' .-::.. r f â– -:-- ;:; R M - â–  - ws |1 %s N y- )M •mC ' l. Stands for Nothing, which in a pretty good way Represents not only Freshmen, but wliat the) ' may say. Stands for the credits of Menzies, we hear, To be found on the books at the end of the year. Is for Perring, a gay merry lad, Who, while playing with the poker, encountered her dad. Is for Quiz, which we frequently get. And by which we find out how much we forget. Is for Ritter, a very wise sage, But whose lore could be put on a very small page. Is for Street of the Blooniington kind. Whose equal for beauty you seldom can tind. Is for Tutor, a man most profound. Who doth to the Freshman his wisdom propound. te Is for Us, the Arbutus Board, B3 ' all under classmen supremely adored. Is for Vampire, which can be seen bj all, As it quietlj- sits on Library Hall. Is for Work, which some have to do Just before the term is quite through. Is a Ten, which we all like to get When we run short of funds and are somewhat in debt. w J k 1 ,A t - ' - B ' t ' f -- N 1 , T ,. Is for You, who just for the fun Concluded to remain in old English I. Is for Zero, the end of all things. And so to an end this fickle rhyme brings. Xow we must close our merry lay, Simply through want of .something to say. H flI etainorpbo8i8 $  There was once a 3 ' outh named L ons, Lived in Bloomington, you know; In those daj ' S, they called him Bobb}-, He did wondrous talent show. He was once a Phi Delt brother, Was much liked by all the Frat; He excelled every other, He was just cut out for that. He did talk good Hoosier English Really dialect, we ' re told. No one Bobb}- ' could distinguish From among his townsmen old. But alas! one dav he vanished. Did this hero of my tale, Yet no thought of him was lianished From the dwellers of this vale. He had gone abroad for learning, Dwelt in Germany-, they said. All thought of him with 5 ' earning, Every letter gladly read. After three short years of absence. He returned unto his home; Robert Lyons, now, my hearers, Learned Doctor, he has come. A Phi Delt was ready, waiting To embrace him on the walk, From their former friendship dating Hopes for many a pleasant talk. Doctor Robert can ' t speak English, Even Hoosier any more; Anyone can now distinguish Robert from his friends of yore. Doctor Robert did not know him, Stalked straight by vrith head erect, Doctor Robert could not show him Former friendship I suspect. All his verbs are in wrong places, All his nouns are twisted quite. All his other words make faces At each other out of spite. Well— farewell! Good-by to Bobb} Welcome Robert if we can; Only — never ride a hobby, Be a simple gentleman. But the saddest part must foUow- e can ' t think in English now! Speak it low in accents hollow, It is wholly true, I vow. Chronicles. Cbap. xxii. 1. And there was a Senior, of the tribe of Phi Deita Theta, whose name was McGinnis. 2. And this McGinnis was a mighty man of wisdom. 3. For he knew all the goings-on of the University. 4. The private affairs of the faculty was he acquainted - nth and those of the students likewise. 5. And nothing which transpired in I. V. was hidden from him. 6. And McGinnis was a niightv man in his tribe. 7. For when any of the tribe of Phi Delta Theta was ignorant of anything, the brethren said one to the other, S. Go to, let us ask McGinnis. 9. And McGinnis always knew. 10. And McGinnis boasteth to an I. V. girl that he is in the confidejice of the linglish Department of Indiana Universitv. 11. That he is an especial friend of North-western, whose surname is Stephenson. 12. And this girl heareth and believeth. 13. And she goeth straightway ami telleth another, 14. Saying, how wonderful a man is JIcGinnis! 15. And many more like things did McGinnis — and there were none mightier than he. 16. But lo, in the spring time of not back to I. U. JIcGinuis conieth Zxxnc ' ' BoQic riDan I Come, all my little College girls, and listen unto me, A creature very strange has come from Cin-cin-na-a-ti ; A handsome man you ' ve never seen, Since first 3 ' our brains were soft. No wonder when you see him. You will call him English Prof. Chorus. N. W. S. Here comes that Stephenson, You ' d best lie low, you stand no show. He ' ll flunk you, if he can. Hush ! Hush ! Hush ! Before his beard you scan. Look out, you little College girls, Here comes the English man. N. W. S., he ' ll catch you if he can. You ' d best lie low, you stand no show, Before the English man. Hush ! Hush ! Hush ! Before his beard you scan. Yes, run, you little College girls, North-Western-Stephenson. II He has a look to kill you all, and make you quake with fear; He has a funny little smile that makes you feel so queer ; He wears the oddest clothes, m}- girls, That ever you did scan , Yovi ' ll all be frightened most to death Before that Nattie man. Chorus. E)epartmetit flotes By what means ( i. e. end organs — a description of the essential parts ) in what way ( i. e. how do the end organ function ) are physical stimili changed to psychological sen- sation ? Sketch the general plan, from end organ to center. Copy of question as actually written by Mr. Drew in an examination of the beginner ' s class in psychology. IFnbiana lEiujlisb RiTTERiSMS — ' ' The creek hadarosen, Pericles was a sculpture. He made a statute, which stood at the entrance of the Parthenon. Ethel Stephenson — I wish I were a tranquilloquist. ' ' The nail uias drove into the wall, corrected to The nail was droven into the wall. Miss V. lkER — We had visitors in Mr. S. ' s class to-da -, and he wasn ' t decom- posed a bit. Student — I got into the dentist ' s chair and lost conscientiousness. Professor — Miss Holland, what can you say about this gas? Miss H. — It bottle-izes in air. Mr. LaunceloT Minor Harris — You come from the Virginia Minors, don ' t you. Miss Minor? Miss M. — No, Mr. Harris, I ' m Caroline Minor; my sister is Virginia Minor. Bo.arding-House Mistress — I ' ll take a nickel ' s worth of cakes, please. Baker — These are six for a nickel, madam. B. H. M. — Won ' t you please give me seven ? I have six boarders, and I want one cake for the plate. RiTTERLSMs — (Ritter, waking up after Dr. Fetter had given an extended lecture on the Jesuits): Please state the connection that the Jesuits bore to the Catliolic Church, Dr. Fetter. be i60c3 ni8t Club â–  purpose To set an unswerving example to our weaker fellow- beings, to encourage the faltering, and to resist successfully the wiles of the alluring co-ed. Grand Commander of the Scattered Legions, Lanxelot Mixor Harris Sworn Knight of Eternal Enmity, Frank Drew Grand High Exemplar of Hostility, A. W. Moo f First Candidate for the Fallen Jlantle, Lee H. Streaker Second Candidate for the Fallen JIantle, Geo. D. Forkner Grand Elect Knight of Future Warfare, Wii,BUR Stone Clarke Wissler Homer L. McGinnis David A. Rothrock Daniel Peacock M. B. Griffith IRew JSoofis IRecciveb Life as I find it in the Higher Realms of Thought. — Welborn. One Hundred Ways to Work the Professors. — Florence Mvrick. A Comparative Study of the Whyness of the Then, as shown in Heraclitus and Aristotle. — Edw. rd il. Ritter. Polite Profanit}- on the Gridiron. — Martin Wright Sampson. Pertness, Prettiness and Pluck. — Pearl Richev. Ten Proposals in a Ball Room. — Pearl Grimes. Life in the Library. —Carrie Wells. A mandate has just been issued from Heaven announcing that onlj ' a small number can hope to get in at present, owing to the limited number of vacancies. Those who are sent to fill such vacancies must consist of one from each fraternitv and a proportional number from the unorganized. If you can ' t make a recitation one way you can another One of our young lady students has worked the thing down pat, as is proven by the following conversation which took place in English 4 : Prof. — Hiss W , what is a Jlsenad ? Miss W . — Why, ah, — ah, — a Maenad. Oh, a Msenad was a %voman, whose ha ir was made out of — ah — snakes, or ah — h, or — ah out of something else. Prof. — Yes, you are quite right. Miss W : at least the second part of your answer was bearing on the point. 1 1 REE well-known students of the University have - received leap year cards that are novel and unique. ' In the right edge of the cards are tied seven bows ' of as man} different colored ribbons. Opposite ' each bow are two lines of poetry which are self- explaining. They are as follows: -5 .. ' If of me you ever think Send to nie this bow of pink. If for me your heart is true Send to me this bow of blue. If for me your heart is dead Send to me this bow of red. If as your wife you think I ' d be right Send to me this bow of white. If of me you ever dream Send to me this bow of cream. If with me you will elope Send to me this bow of heliotrope. If you are some other girl ' s fellow Send to me this bow of yellow. Dr. Hershey, at 1245 p.m. Has the hell rung yet ? KrEmpp. Yes, doctor, and the second bell, too. HeIvENA J. s , at 11:58 P.M., going home from a social. Dick, do you know what the boj ' s do when the lights go out ? Dick Wylie. Why, I — I — I — Why, no maam ! â–  E. E. Hindman, Lee. H. Streaker and W. F. Matchette. ®8car Schults ' s Xeap l ear IHlotice. LADIES, TAKE NOTICE ! LEAP YEAR REGUE-ATIOXS VALID FROM JAN. I TO DEC. 3I. The advent of Leap Year and our great popularity render necessary the following regulations : I. Ladies must be not less than 14 years nor more than 60 years of age. II Widows with more than thirteen children need not apply. III. Engagement rings nmst be real diamonds and cost more than fifteen cents. IV. You must Vie able to support us in the style tliat we are accus- tomed to. V. Ladies shall not give us more than three nor less than two kisses after they have proposed. I. A Paris panel is required of all applicants. VII. We retain the right to accept an) ' and all proposals. X. B, — There Avill not be another Leap Year until 1904. Shosuko Abo (getting down to breakfast at 9 a.m.) — Ha! ha! I slept over myself this morning. Ha! hal V. i TER L. Jay (extract from his mother ' s letter) — If th}- back doesn ' t get better, I want thee to get some sarsaparilla. Which he did when he went to Green- castle to see a game of football. Leser — Herr Richards, do yon ask such a question as that ? D. Haden Richards (solemnh-) — I do! Leber — Oh, }-es, j-es, yes, yes, I know j-ou do, but you ought to know better. Reward. — The undersigned, a peaceable and law- abiding student of Indiana University, offers a reward of five cents and a box of Sweet Cap cigarettes for an - information leading to the arrest and conviction of the miscreants who recently placed upon his door a sign reading — BRAN CENTS CwT. The reward may be claimed on the steps of Wylie Every m. n H.is The Inherent Hall during chapel hour on any daj ' before the end of Right to Hake a Jackass op the term. ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - W. Levi Bran. Fi,ossiE Robinette and Edith B. ' Wright — (In chorus to Oscar Bogue, up stairs, who has objected mildly to their music. ) — We are slaves ! We dare not raise a racket in our own room ! ! I ' ll run 3-ou two strings to your one in this game, Jimmy. Prof. Mark Twain Johnson to Hinrichson. A Card of Thanks. We desire to thank Messrs. H. R. Gers and Robert Cameron for the beautiful serenade given us by them under the auspices of the Skull Fraternity on the evening of JIarch i6th. Edna Johnson. Gertrude Simons. Dr. Fetter to his class in sociology: The phenomena now observed in all highly civilized countries of an increasing age of marriage with its concomitant effects, a larger proportion of unmarried, to the total marriageable population, is an unmistakable evi dence of the increasing complexity of modern life. A man in active life is so busily engaged by a thousand engrossing details that he has no time to indulge in the senti- mental folly which our unsophisticated ancestors called love. Matrimony to such a man would signif}- constant interruption to his studies, and even the destrnction of his life work and ambition. Such facts as these are at the basis of the modern psj-chological theories on this subject. All of which should be highl}- interesting to a certain young lady of Philadelphia. Ibow 5)i£i iflossic 1bammonC Get Kt7 proxy I hereby authorise Mr. Flossie Hammond to cast my vote at the co-op election. Flossie Hammond Robinette. ®n St. Ipatvick ' 6 IDa Mr. D. S. Taylor — You are wearing the green ribbon, Miss . I did not know you were Irish. Miss . — Oh, yes, I was born at Cork. Mr. Taylor — Oh, you ' re a Corker, then, I suppose. IlKRiiivRT Kah.v (introducing Jlr. Krempp loan Indianapolis friend) — ' ' Mr. Isaac- stein, let nie introduce Mr. Coony to you. Mr. Coony is one of my best friends at Indiana Universit}-. Mr. Isa. CSTEIn — Very glad to make your acquaintance, Sir. Coony, I assure you. ' ' Mr. KrEPiIPP — Thanks for the introduction, Mr. Can. It ' s hardh ' legal, how- ever. My name is Krempp. Thk Hon. J. mes . . Tabor wrote a postal card as follows to a young gentleman friend of his who, visiting in the city, rejoices in the unique name of Delia Jones : Dear Della _ I a m rooir ing at Mr. Bridwelrs, and am in mj room every e vening after 7 o ' clock. Come and see me any time. Yours, J.AMES A Taeoe. Under the circumstances it was extremely unfortunate that a j-oung colored lady who also rejoices in the name of Della Jones, should have received this note. CONfNDRUM ($500 reward for the missing word). Why is Miss Myrick like the second verse of the song, Marguerite? Because she loves to wander beside the little babbling . moex The Editors Dedication Greeting Trustees . Departments Faculty Fraternities . Organizations Music . Athletics . Calendar Literary . Miscellaneous 16 • â–  ' 7 ' 9 • â–  23 27 • 9-57 59-89 â–  9o- ' 30 ' 33- ' 45 â–  S ' - ' fis 164-169 171-230 231-240 jOod I ' Lace to : TLhc Hrbutus Boavb of fllbanaoers Are indebted to the follow- ing advertisers for their pat- ronage, and would respect- fully recommend them to the University students: W. J. Allen, IV. Allen Ginter, XXII. Axtell Bros., XIII. H. Benchart, XXVI. Bloomington Floral Co. , IV. Bowen-Merrill Co., X ' I. G. W. Campbell Co., VI. W. R. Clark Co., I. Charter Oak Barber Shop, XIV. Chicago Bloomington Stone Co., VIII. College of Physicians and Surgeons, XX. Collins Karsell, V. Corner Clothing Store, VI. Dr. J. W. Crain, X. Cravens Bros. , XV. Dr. O. F. Davds, X. Daily Telephone, XVI. Delicatessen Lunch Room, I. Eagle Clothing House, VIII. Eagleson ' s Barber Shop, ' III. Excelsior Dye Works, XXVI. Faris Bros., XII. Gentry Drug Store, IX. Halmeman led. College, XIX. Mrs. A. S. Hershey, X. Jesse A. Howe, IX. J. O. Uowe. XXVI. Hotel Gentry, V. Ind ' p ' l ' s Bus. University, I. Ind ' pTs Brewing Co., XXVII. Kahn ' s Clothing Store, XIV. Lawton Co. , XVII. V. C. Lindley, XII. Jas. Louder, R ' . Dr. L. T. Louder, X. J. Manz Co., XXIII. P. B. Martin Co., IX. Mass. Inst, of Technologj ' , XXI. Med. College of Ind., XVIII. McGee Wilhams, XX ' II. G. C. Merriam, XXII. Miami Med. College, XXI. Monon R. R. Co., XXIV. Monroe Co. Bank, III. National Hotel, I. ist National Bank, ' . J. H. Nichols, III. Nicoll the Tailor, I. New York Store, XII. N. W. Med. College, XXI. Panden Bros., XXVI. Pond ' s Extract, XXII. G. P. Reeves, XXVII. S. K. Rhorer Son. XX ' I. J. C. Robinson Co., IV. L. E. Shaw, XR ' . Showers Bros., ' II. Dr. H. Strain, X. Swindler Kerr, XX ' I. H. Swindler, XX ' I. Tourner Bros., IX. H. P. Tourner, IV. C. C. Turner, I. LTrmev Kinser, ' I. Vandaha R. R. Co., XXA . M. Volpert, XXVI. G. M. Whitaker, Yl. Dr. R. M. Weir Son, X. Wrick ' s Bee Hive, II. Dr. E. Williams, X. Wilhite Nicelev, X II. Woollev Barnhill, ' . Wright, Kav Co., III. W . C LINDLn ...mr UP-TO-DATE DBLGGIST GIGADS ABTICL ' LS TWO GEAI)U- TI:S ' irPMABNAACY AGENTS LOWNCY ' S CEIJEBGATCD CMOCOEATE PiONBONS IIQ W.KIBKWOOI) A l BIST 12 K L ( li[- V PEBlUAArs ANDTOILCTAETIGLTS i S ODA iNisT LiNr_ or M NEW YORK STORE ESTABLISHED 1853 fffffffffffff Built Tor Business t Cenox Bicycles 1) $ss,oo and $6 .00 equal to any $s5,oo or $100.00 luhccis iviv f Cadies ' and lUcn ' s Duilf.Xhcmra $30 the other fellow a$K$ goes J at $55 00 for someDodv ' s namcplate...Vou can ' t afford S- 4 modd$««« th;,f .;,« .J« , Codies ' and men ' s ,ba....«nv..t  g _ Pettis Dry Goods € ompanv INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HOT AND COLD old as PARIS BROS. ' J I r. rva SODA WATER up here. ' ed the doctor, but fr â–  I see thiugs in about this shape : A good tid ele- pl.acc for soliloiiuy vated point of viei ago Paris Bros -started into the Drug business and were not long in mak- ing it TOO HOT for competition, -i ' hen a few vears later thev added their Soda Water Department, and verv soon made that TOO COLD for all coni- petittirs. And could the world see Paris Bros, as 1 see the world, it would discover much truth iu this hot and cold hypothesis And would cease to wiinder at the largeness of their Drug line; stylishness of Statioiierv: winsomencssof Wall Paper: pnreness of Paints; Temptingness of Toilet Requisites, and sirenness of Soda Water. And would better understand why the wee small voice in nuc ' s p,,cketb,«ik ahvavs guides hint straight to FARIS BROTHERS, BIG CORNER DRUG STORE, BLOOMl NGTON , INDIANA Vei,born — Greater men than I nia}- have liveil, but I do not lielieve it. O. O ' HORRow — So wicked, witty and yet so thin. Marv Bain — . 11 wlio know her .say that she was formed for man ' s feHcity. HOMKR WooLERV — It ' s a ,L;i-eat plague to be loo handsjnie a man. I ?oraPalrofPam$ I Or an Overcoat J ll)ou sboulb examine an5 price our T line of piece (5ooC s. TKHe F)av e tbe ♦ correct gooC)s, anC at prices tbat ± will surprise ou. Mben we mahe 1 ?ou a garment our guarantee goes I witb it, not onl ? tor tbe tit but tbe goo5s also. lt)ou cannot attorD to f pass kflxtcll Bro$ f ©ur line of furnisbing goo s never I was more complete, we bave everv ♦ tbing new ani correct in stiile. Me 1 bave ever ?tbing in llien ' s wear. 2 ©ur store is beabquarters for tbe students, an ?ou will always fiuD a welcome at I lxtell Brothers I Cbe Cailors and 6ent$ ' TurnisDers ♦ East Side Square -J Crone — He ' s quite a politician. Asa Williams-— Beard was never the standard of brains. 5- Q ' fi? ,i j Oscar ScHVLTz— I pity a bashful man. CMAl TEl OAK BABBEB -SMOP MJvSON, Par. lOO I. K a ooii A I i 1 5l ' oo !NOTon. Ind 9 â– 4V ) ' SK ' fer i ' ST !, fe fe ' fe STUDENTS KNOW TMAT 1 W IS irii PI ' AC I I OB CL ' orniNc. GCNTS ' rLBM5.hl i.s MATS TDI NKS nc r:TC.- i As, i t, 1)1 A I i:i_ si T r n -1 A I 1 1 B CI T. IlLLUW ' ' r WNAI M)! ' AOI; NOW PAMNC. TOD l i:( MANT TAILOBING KAI IN ' S % A M ' l;( lAUTY i:ji w isinKwoon A l AAAA SHAW IML L P-TO- Photographer M G-XL ' LTB .NODTh- WlSTrOEMDOl SQUABS Ppicts Beasonable - ir ( )iji iiBM-d ' AN - i BIC.M1 u - ro- SPK u n II s-  -  -  - - P! ' MI OLS PMilN P- l ! ' S r.Mv, PK n PIS GPOl Pl (-. l ' I ! ' P(.I ( . C. O. Signs — A wonderful hairy man. Buchanan — How green you are and fresh in this old world. Cook — Some ilav, he thought, I may be a great politician. XIV JOHN W. CRAVENS OSCAR H. CRAVENS CRAVENS BROS ?ro ' PRINTERS Publishers of«e««««««««««««« THE DAILY WORLD and««« WEEKLY COURIER. Printers of THE STUDENT. The largest and best equippetl job printing office in Southern Indiana. Especially prepared for the prompt and artistic execution of Students ' Printing We have the £nest and most expen- sive presses in the world, the latest faces in tvpe novelties, the most skillful labor in the citv, and can please the most exacting typograph- ical critic. Cravens Bros. Open day and nigbt iwe never sleep i visitors are always welcome to inspect our office IRortb Malnut Street, Bloomington, fluD. Lord Keenev — Beauty and brains go not together. HAI.STE.4.D — Truly a ladies ' pet ; I know it by his stj-le. Arnold — Heaven made him, therefore let him pass for a man. XV New Publications of The Bowen-Merrill Company | THE TRENT AFFAIR. Including a review of English and Ameri- $ can relations at the beginning of the Civil War. By Thomas « A. Harris, A.M., Indiana University. I2nio. cloth, gilt top. Price $1.50. Xo event of the entire war caused such varied ex- citenient — re joicing, anxiety and anger — throughout the North, as did the Trent Affair. Its unsuccessful settle- ment would have added a foreign war to the perils of j domestic insurrection. Its importance seems in large nieas. £ nre to have heretofore escaped the notice of historians. ' - 4i SELECTIONS FROM LUCIAN. . • . ' . Translated by Professor t Demarchos C. Brown, of Botler College. I6mo., cloth, oncut, gilt top. Price $J.25. Kxtract from author ' s preface : The modern writers to whom Lucian is compareil are Swift and Voltaire. Swift, in fact, is a sort of a rebiith of Lucian. Though liv- 9 •■ .. ,.- . ing so long after the classic period of Attic Greek, it is 5 S remarkable how Lucian keeps the spirit of Attic prose. S . His stvle is delightful; alwavs graceful, never turgid. It i Z. he Jnfn,? !tIiaid°imon ' ' re is a rare thing to find an author not to the manner bom ceipt of the price. who has iiiastered language as Luciaii has his Greek. i THE BOWEN-MERRILL COMPANY, Publishers | S Indianapolis Kansas City S OIIICIaXL BEPUBLICAX PAPEG THE LARGEST CIRCLLATIOM Established 1877 Cbe Bloomington telephone T8 ADX ' EGTISEliS The Daily Telephone guarantees a larger circulation in the city of Bloomington than all other local pa- pers combined, and that the circula- tion increased more than 10 per cent during the year 1895. The books are open for inspection Published WALTtC S. BRADPl TC Daily and Weekly. Editor and Proprietor -♦ Ch« 3o department Of the Cckphonc •- „ is complete. « Tnoitation, Card and Pro- ■♦ ■♦ gram work. « Che lowest prices for the ♦■ •• ♦ best work. «««««««««•■ Fred Ewing — But, masters, remember I am an ass; though it be not written down, vet forget it not, I am au ass. â– d man ; S ' f ,ff ' , Rec.istr. r Cr.wicns — His motions all accompanied with grace. And Paradise was opened in his face. WiLhlTE TME PBOGBESSIVn PhOTOG- â–  BAPMEBS « Prize Winners at Indiana Convention of Photographers SECOND PRIZE ' 95 FIRST PRIZE ' 96 vV Official Photographers for the Jlrbutus {S 4 A 4« TEACMEBS SA T SIBCXGTM â– - PATIEXGE ; the Wonderful Law TON SiwPLEX Pbinteb Simple. Cheap, Effective— will make loo copies from pen-written original, or 75 copies from tj-pewriting. No washing required. Price 53 to ;io. Send for circulars. Look out for imitations. Make sure you get the Law- ton Printer. Take no other if you want a perfect one. 20 Vesey St., New York loi Lake St., Chicago 132 California St., San Francisco LAWTON 6 COWPANY Curtis Atkinson — Proclaim everyone his goodness. Eli Zaring — A man who has arrived at such a pitch of self-esteem that he easily mentions himself without taking olT his hat. Redick WyliE — A simple child that lightlj- draws its breath. XVII THE MEDICAL COL LEGE OF INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS The 26lh Annual Session of this school closed April I, 1896. This was the most prosperous session the institution has ever known, both in point of attend- ance and thoroughness of instruction. For the first time in its history the College has a building erected especially for it, and fitted up in such a manner as to suit the requirements of advanced medical education. The new building, occupied exclusively bv the Col- lege, situate on the corner of Market Street and Sen- ate Avenue North, has proven satisfactory in everv respect. The facilities for instruction, which now compare favorably with most colleges, will be con- siderably increased with the beginning of the next session. With its next session the College will begin an obligatory four years ' course, as ordered by the Asso- ciation of American Medical Colleges. This insti- tution has now become a department of the Unner sity of Indianapolis, Its name, however, will be prc- serv.:d as heretofore. The alliance will insure an in- creased stability and increased support, and will in many ways, it is confidently expected, benefit the in- stitution, and make its diplomas more valuable and desirable. The 27th Annual Session will begin about Oc- tober I, 1896. For all information, catalogues, etc.. address )OSEPH W. MARSEE, M. D.. Dean. 106 ' j E. New York. Street, Indianapolis. M C PiTTENGER— ThL ' .yirls all call him sweet. Orvii.le Pkrrv — What a pretty boy he i.s. M.-VTCHETTE — I am unalterahlj- in favor of putting;- liquor down. jNIooN — The women jiardoned all except hi.s whi. ikers. ' ' .win l The Largest Homeopathic Medical College in the World THE THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER J 5, 1896. The College Curriculum embraces the followmg features: 1. A four years ' graded Collegiate Course. 2. Hospital and Dispensary Clinical Instruction bv the College Staff. 3. Fourteen General Clinics and Sixtv Subclinics each and every week of the session. . Actual Laboratory Instruction in thoroughly equipped Laboratories. The buildings are all new, commodious, and fitted with everything which thirty-six j ears of ex- perience can suggest. Heated by steam, lighted by electricity, and modern in every particular. The hospital has 12 wards, 4S private rooms, 6 operating rooms, 6 foyers for convalescents, an emer- gency examining and operating room, reception room, office, etc., all under the immediate charge of the College Staff. The new college building has large, well-equipped anatomical, physiological, path- ological, chemical, microscopical, biological and bacteriological laboratories, cloak room, cafe, smok- ing room, ladies ' parlor and toilet rooms. For announcement and sample copy of Clixioue, address C. H. VILAS, M. D., Dean JOSEPH P. COBB, M. D., Registrar 2811-13 Cottage Grove Avenue y ,_ P.iTTEN — Untamed, untried, from Southern wilds. 7 ? ' ' Wiles Robert Hunter — I know that I ' m the most aesthetic man in college. W Ui {â–  tilW - - - 0013 — How has his head on the outside splendor and in the inside f cl College of Pby$icidn$ and $urdeon$ of. Chicago Gor. Ronorc and Rarrison Sts. D. n. K. StMk. m.D. President n.ic XUintcr ' Ccvm begins Scptcm= bcv 23. an continues scvciimontbs. ifcuf Hnnual l8r.1 c Courses Iljcst ' ital, Cliiueal. anf labcratorv! facilities arc unsurpassed Sex eataloijue an information, Il rc3S mm Dr. Bayard l olmcs, SccrcMrv 34 UlasMngton Street Chicago C ' Z-y Grimslev — A little, upri.nht, pert, tart, tripping wight. 0f„ C? RiTTER — I profess not talking CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE ; NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY WW Hj rOlliAl LillUllL ' ' ' -T ' School gave the f rst graded course of Medical Instruction in America. The reg- ular course is now four vears. 4 ' Advanced standing is given. The buildings are new, the laboratories modern, and the clinical material verv large and varied.  Onlv one other medi- cal school has a larger proportion of bachelors m arts and sciences among its students. For circulars of information address the secretary, DR. FRANK BILLINGS 235 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. ZU paml medical College --,„ 96invinil |lt U :::::::ReguIar Session begins October tst, , , J 896. Full time allowance for certified MmmmmmMmmmmmm work in Chemistry, Physics, Biology, etc. r r w r w r w r r r w r r yfj - f r catalogue. n. P. Dandrldge, Jl.m.. m.D. Joseph eicbberg, Sec. Dean. nid$$acbu$em Institute of Cecbnology Trancis T . Ulalkcr. «Ph.I).,CC.D. «« i-pf.|  . Four vear courses in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Elec- 1 nC Institute tncal. Chemical and Sanitarv Engineering, in Architec- ( )| fgj-c , w r ture. Metallurgy, Chemistry, Phvsics, Biologv and Geology, m Naval Architecture, and in General Studies SUMMER COURSES IN JUNE AND JULYflflfffl SPECIAL ADVANTAGES ARE OFFERED TO COLLEGE GRADUATES niTatt tt ' be s nH?:: tvlcf, Ph.D., Sccrctarv on application ;,:- .; - v t v ;-. 491 BOVlStOIl StrCCt, BCStOlt BOE.SINGER — But still his tongue ran on. E- W. Trook — How nnich a dunce that has been sent to roam Exceeds a dunce that has been kept at home. Ricbmond Cigarette smokers who are willing; to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find this brand superior to all others. $ These cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost $ Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the $ Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut % Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARE of Irnitations, and niUfi c, CLtth r9v i American tobacco Company observe that the firm name, as Jlllvll 9i OHI Vl - -suc«ssor,m ' follows, is on every package. IRichmonC. Uiriiima Successor, manufacturer Why use Pond ' s Extract? Why Because not something else LiK. I. T. Thomas saj ' S : It is incomparably supe- rior to any extract of liamamelis 1 ha e ever used. Dr. O. G. Rand.- li. says: Ilothing- can equal Pond ' s Extracf. I have tested otiiers, and )Ours is four times as strong as tlie best. Dr.! C. MiTCHIEsays : Pond ' s Extract of Hania- melisVirginii a is theonlyrel ' able article I have found. lit!. H. K Weilei; says : The difference between Pond s Extract and so-called Witch Hazel is the dif- ference between a cent and a dollar. Dk. H. F. Merrill says : It is far superior to any I have used in strength and purity. Dr. R. T- Harrison says : I have never found anv extract equal to Pond ' s. Dr. Powell savs : Hereafter 1 shall use no other than Pond ' s Extract. And numerous others of similar purport. Xo proprietary article on tlic market is St mucJi imposed upon as Pond s Extract; but t in- poor quality of ll ' itc i Hazel being manufact- ured, and the poor results obtained by using it, are fast educating the public to buy the genuine article. — Thi: W ' fsteRN DRUGGIST. And that ' s why. P ' red Smith — Ami still they gazed and still the -woiuler grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Will WvliE — There goes the parson. Oh, illustrious spark. ' Dr. Griffith ' s Voice — Of all the horrid, hideous notes of woe Sadder than owl songs, or the midnigl.t blast. rAVOBITE ' MONON ROUTE ' gJ lLOUISVILLE. NEW ALBANY CHICAGO Ry:CO.( CD SQL ID VCSTIBl LED TBAIXS DAII ' Y BE I WEEN C hIK AGO.. INDIANAPOLI S ? CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE Ml:- rr:l) b STliAAA IL ' L ' UMINATLD B PINTSCM IKMII DINING ( - BS ' JN ALL ' L - ll MNs PI LI ' WXN NLIIPLBSON Al ' L NIGNT TDMNS AND ThL S2L nil ' jNi ' i ' lNi PJ MIL I - ' JL N I PI N( h IK K - N|) WIS] L.- L)LN NPPINGS TML GABLSBAD L ' l - i PK MOTLLS OPLN I PI! I AP P( )l Nl ) IQP BAII s. IIWI I - BLLS. Ltc. t- CI: 0 OB ADDEISS A, K. htL ' TON. ,w,i,M I ' .L ' OOAAIM.TON, INIl W li WcliOEL, IIJANK .1 l2EEn, GPIIC - G ' J, ILL. Hi Ella JMcCrav — Heyday, what a sweep of vanity conies this way Lee Hunt — An innocent Uul, not wise but fair. Claude Liebhart — A pretty fellow is but half a man. Oppenheimer — Poor, unsophisticated j-outh, there is much for 3-ou to learn. flD. Dolpcrt Baher anb Contecttonet an hinOe ot Creams an? tecs maCc to or?cr Try our Choice Creams, Assorted Cbcse C?oo?6 wc Guarantee ffrceb lllc iRafte Cbeni. NORTH SIDE SQUARE, BLOOM [NGTON, IND. S. K. Rhorer 6 Son ' s REAL ti f r a r f ESTATE AGENCY {fcg Have desirable Houses for Rent or for Sale BLOOMINGTON INDIANA . . , Swindler I to J J JO 36aker Xine Ulc carry the largest line of Tancv Candies in the city . ( . ; a ( . . ( . Gast Sid« BaK«ry HENRY BENCHART Â¥ fr $- For Fit. Workniansliip and prices, lie c ui l.c beat. . . Practical Tailor and Cutter BLj Sec liim l.eliireplacina fS .vo„r.,r,lcr... 4 South College Avenue PANDEN BROS. ORCHESTRA ... :::::::::: Of Indianapolis, Ind., furnishes the very latest and best music for Parties, Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Com- mencements, Banquets, Concerts, Open- ings, Tea Parties, etc., from harp and violin and upwards to 20 men furnished. ADDRESS. 115 AND 117 W. NEW YORK STREET Students « £ Drop in on HENRY N. SWINDLER FOR A QUICK LUNCH Ice Cream and Soda Water served in scjaratc parlor. Open all Hours, Day and Night 206 W. KIRKWOOD AVE. Ji«6xG6l Steam Dye Works For best work, in cleaning and pressing at a reasonable priee Satisfaction given or no charges TO OUT OF TOWN TRADE: E.xpress paid one wav on goods to be cleaned or dved I. O. HO Vv E THF ¥¥¥¥¥ JEWELER West Side Public Square BLOOMINGTON. IND. ?s Loui.S Hkvn — A lilockhead with mi-lo lions voice. ' : E. P. H. MMOXD — Wei ooude he kiiowe a draught of Lomloii ale. ' c(3ee anb Milliams Merchant i Mw ' r ' ,! ' ' .t° ,f T ' ' ' . i ' ' ' ;, ?° ' ' i « - While they handle all other makes, both roreign and T ark l  0 A Domestic::: Our fitting is faultless, we fear no criticism by - - C C C L tj •••• St anyone any â– where::::In Prices we have no competition::::::: 107 EAST KIRKWOOD AVENUE ' .( ?f. « . BLOOyniNGTON, INDIANA d if ilt iftO! G.P. REEVES WEST SIXTH STREET BLOOWINGTON, IND. %ivcx% dfeeb anb Sale Stable HORSES BOARDED BY DAY OR WEEK e . m STUDENTS TURN-OUTS A SPECIALTY Mt lb it Good Service and Reasonable Terms C naianapoiis Jdre ii g Pq+II j j Q _ Our celebrated family bottle Beers and Ales are known and demanded m DeOartment ' ' ' y State and Territory of the Union. ' Every bottle is guaranteed to be pure, Sl SS brewed from the choicest malt and k 4 ♦ hops, and bottled at the brewery Doctors prescribed it for the weak and sick, and for the healthy, nothing is better as a Tonic. M BUDWEISER TONICA HALF 6 HALF cm CELEBRATED TAFEL BEER CHAMPAGNE SPECIAL OLDEN ENGLISH ALE Indianapolis Brewing Company BOTTLING DEPARTMENT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Helen GrEGOKY — That be auteous dame whose heavenly charms Kept Troy and Greece ten years in arms. £ M f ml . «hiMiKi;vs:s ?r ti ' a ;v.;aM jvi ;Â