Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 253 of the 1898 volume:

W. 0. NICELY 3ff3T5i2'mh2f mm Hrbutus .V vvvv QIHE... l 33 G F3 Proglressive hotogtfaphel 100W west Sixth Street Bloomington Indiana ., ,.,. , ., fr ,rr -,, 1, ' J, ,. fi-ff: , ,fl-as: N W ,I ,, 9 u grapluc novelties :V A complete ' ' A lme of factory-made frames 1n stock. 92 Agent for the Eastman Kodak Company, and always have a complete line of Kodaks and amateur supplies. the' latest and newest Photo- v . EMI--. EE- WEB. a . -maria !ig,..,,- .,,, .Y, ,,, . , m., , Rl lb Goods selected with spe- cial care for students' wants. They are guaranteed to if help you in your studies. For a Stylish Suit MADE TO FlT YOU You should go to SOUVENIRSFWQJ College colors in Umbrellas, Neckwear, Banners, Pins, Buttons, Fraternity Jewelry, etc db WP aim For every new idea in lVlENiS WEAR, our stock is unequaled. iJ QfW4tfWwW+ 2M Vyvywas- X ., 'VV' ' L 'J o 567' , g 5, I '- S I 1 f l . - Q fx t ' , ' ' i ,?fQ'79W Cf XM L fS0NX0'S4 IX Q Q I . xx 9050 I J LQ IX! 4. Qvwsfi ya xg 1 6 f . 04 , N' ,og Q s. . Q . ' . , ' ' f ' ' ff I 14 9 nO: 2 ' ui 4 5' 9 3 ' A Q X ' 1 . 2 ?i J vi r .5 .gif .9 1' o of W, 4... !fQQ ' ' ..:.j',5.v4 593 -to f tg. , i ' 1, q. .ff :V 1 5 J sc V ' H v We represent the best LAUNDR l ES in the State. Work collected and delivered. if ll Our stock is complete. Our prices correct. We handle only hrst-class goods: nothing shoddy. We sell agency suits from 515.00 up. Suits that we cut, make and trim here in the house from S2250 up. Satisfaction guaranteed. AXTELL BROS.fmwg2 CGRRECT Tailors and Furnishers, East Side Square, Bloomington, Ind. db WP I rf 551-T'1VQw -A Q-187 , xLlLUjjJDyI1 A gf E96 V! Lift 5 5. V , X -1 Q -5 f F H V 1 P bm ' W EEKS J, 3 V M Z W W it JQXOOCQ i f X 'f f - rf 1' is' 0 f , fx , W Q M303 000 f 2 A, W L -1 0 A i ' Q g if? OMB 5 if J SSQOSW QQQS X Q . M CQ - f 4ZPWwf'E, is - 'XXX DR. NVILLIAM LOWE BRYAN W W W W W W W W W W W r W 'W we take great pleasure 1 8 9 8 in dedicating our booh to . . . Dr. william Lowe Bryan ' L11 whose heart the 15 always uppermost 1. X :Q SE X 55 55 welfare of his Hlma Mater 463 465 ll! ll! ll! ax ax ax ax ax ax 403 M- f-:af 'G-'-r---ff:-ff f - - -nr: A4 'A V U45 J, . ga V' jf. A I ,. . Emu' 1 , I A 3, J 'fy ' in I, ' ly 1 j KX i xg? ' -1 Q fn ' QQ' ' f of ,N gif! , .J Nix 1 :E XE: V -' E sz- Y: L- h- g J .21-ii.: -.-. 1 . S , -1 A ws 'W 41 '1 - Q f 0' xx ' VV A ,, -' P' 1 ,fix B.,!, 5g4 f ' l 4' 'y ' N--L 75, - Ry! X933 1125-1 A V H L - 'l :qt X ., AN qfflw ' V? 54335 .,,, .. yy ,if ,,,Qf,g.m ffE? ,H wx 2 fA4 . H .' Q R. V.: .V,. ij,i.g..:,W- ii vgu E X II : T. :. ,ff:,W. Q: -A'. V 414 J U f ffsgv 4lQf A 7mi f5m m gi if , E . 45- ' 'ix W K' 1 ' 2 N NNJS:-Aff Af-25 ,if ---fbi 4k -2 fl' XT J. - Ewa 'N N2 V' K .- ' Lk lx JJ ' WW ,f-72?-,,,4ffN V-ai ' ' QM! - xy ' t T .. . 1, , , . -:A X X- p 7 M v - Lon' A, SMARIT. ED. J. RABER. . LEWIS A. HOLMAN. IRA BQRDNER. O. H. RHOADS. ELIZABETH WASMUTH. ERNEST P. WILES. GEO. D. FORKNER. ANNA S'rUI.'rz MARY O. KOLB. CLAUDE MCD. HAMIr.'roN, Editor-in-Chief. Em-'A JOHNSON WILL A. REED, Business Manager. Y : E1--f-- ..-gf g I J J Introduction ff ff ff ff x N P 1 ERE is our book. We have used our best efforts to make it a true representative of life in our Alma Mater. Noth- ing has been createdg We have merely recorded the hop- penings of a college year. Now it is left in your hands - do with it what you will. We, hope it has some merits -if so, recognize them. It has its faults-criticize them leniently. So, trusting in you for iustice, the Class of '98 bows herself from the scene of college life Leaving you this Souvenir . of one more Happy College cfYear. illIlIi ll lIIlI ff ff ff ndiana IT University ff ff ff , lllilllllllllIlllllIlllI HE Constitution of Indiana, adopted at Corydon, June 19, 1816, contained the following section: lt shall be the duty of the General Assembly, as soon as circumstances will permit, to provide by law for a general system of educa- tion, ascending in a regular gradation from township schools to a State University, wherein tuition shall be gratis and equally open to all. This section of the Constitution exemplifies the spirit of democracy and patriotism in the minds of the Hoosier pioneers. Indiana was yet a wilderness when Congress passed the act, April 19, 1816, providing for the admission of this Territory into the sisterhood of States. The iirst step had not yet been taken to prepare this great State for what she has become to-day. All the perils of settling a new and wild country confronted the iii-st citizens of the new State. Time has proven that our forefathers realized that in education the principles of sound government and true democracy rested. It was made a part of the Act of Congress creating the State, that one entire township, which shall be designated by the President of the United States, in addition to the one heretofore reserved for that purpose, shall be reserved for the use of a Seminary of learning and vested in the Legislature of said State, to be appropriated solely to the use of such Seminary by the said Legislature. It is in this provision of the State Constitution that we End the germ of Indiana University. According to the above, President Madison designated township number eight, range one west, as the township to be set apart for this purpose. The county in which this township laid, when organized in 1818, was christened Monroe, from ex-President Monroe, and the township designated received its name from that of Commo- dore Perry. It was also made a part of the Constitution that no lands granted for the use of schools or seminaries of learning shall be sold by authority ol' the State prior to the year 1820? In accordance with this provision, no action was taken to dispose of the lands until 1820. An act was passed by the Legislature, January 28, 1820, to establish a State Seminary. This was the beginning of our State University. The terms of this act provided for the establishment of the Seminary at Bloomington, near the seminary township, and made Charles Dewey, Jonathan Lindley, David H. Maxwell, John M. Jenkins and Jonathan Nichols a Board of Trustees. When this bill hung in the balance in the Senate, with five votes for it and Eve against, Lieutenant-Governor Ratcliife Boone gave the deciding vote that launched Indiana University into the path of, educational influence. Father David H. Maxwell was in the lobby in the interest of the new Seminary when the fate of Indiana University was so uncertain, and to his influence may be attributed the final passage of the bill. If our politic Presi- dent had been seen in the atmosphere of the two last legislative assemblies, it would have' been observed that the iilibustering instinct of the initiatory mind of the University had been well preserved. INDIANA UNIVERSITXHS PRESIDENTS. INDIANA UNIVERSITY-WHAT IT WAS AND IS. The Board of Trustees met at Bloomington in July, 1820, to consider plans for the establishment of the Seminary. A site had first to be selected, and an elevation in the narrow plateau near the Clear Creek bottom was selected. It has been sug- gested by some one that the excellent spring at the foot of this elevation must have entered into the calculations for the selec- tion of this site, for the art of well digging was then not known. Our tenderfooted students and faculty of to-day would shudder' at taking up their abode in such a palace of Nature's art, amid the hazel bush and burdock, the sumac and elder, but would rather enjoy themselves in the soft balmy air of a gas lighted and furnace heated boudoir, undisturbed, except for the rustle of a cynic's philosophy, or the friction of the English in the theme of an English student. The plan of the building to be erected was decided by the Board at this meeting, and was copied from the historic Nassau Hall of Princeton College. The erection of a dwelling for the Professor was also decided upon. In November, 1823, about the time of the completion of the two buildings, the Board reassembled to elect a Professor. Rev. Baynard R. I-Iall, a graduate of Union College and a student of Princeton was elected for one year. He was directed to open the Seminary as early as possible in the spring of 1824, and to conduct two terms of five months each. His salary was fixed at 35250, of which 115150 was to be given in trade. On May 1, 1824, the first session of the Seminary began and among the many applicants for admission, ten were accepted. These 'ten students constitute the first student body of the Indiana institution of learning, and they waded into Latin and Greek with all the dreams and fancies that an Indiana son to-day drowns in the humiliation of an English I examination. A marked distinction between the character of the early years of the College and modern days becomes evident in a com- parison of the decision and continuity of purpose presented in the life of the young institution and the unnatural and strained attitude of these passing times. The pipe of peace and quiet had not yet become an improper spectacle, and the professor enjoyed his smoke between classes. But to-day, when all of the originality of human nature is concealed in the bosom of its possessor, the pipe becomes an indulgence of the secret precincts of the professor's study. DR. Maxw ELL. One of the members of the first student body was Joseph A. Wright, who became Governor of Indiana and served his country in a diplomatic position in a foreign land. The attendance at the beginning seems small, the first year the highest number was thirteen, the second year fifteen, and the third year twenty-one. It was a slow growth, but the cause COLLEGE CAMPUS INDIANA UNIVERSITY-WHAT IT WAS AND IS. is evident. The population of the State mounted up to half a million in 1825, and was still increasing, but the condition of affairs was even worse than before the increase. The survival of the fittest became a necessity and every hand had to be turned to the ax and the pick. Rev. Hall continued as the sole professor in the Seminary for three years. No catalogues of the period were printed and the records of the Board of Trustees were destroyed by iire. This misfortune limits the sources of information. A Legisla- tive Resolution of 1828 called out a report from the President of the Board, Dr. Maxwell, which has been preserved in the House Journal. This report affords the only data concerning the Seminary period. The Professor's salary was continued at 3250, and Latin and Greek were the only subjects offered dur- ing the period. In November, 1827, a Board of Visitors, of which James B. Ray, Governor, and James Scott, a Judge of the Supreme Court were members, visited the institution and examined both the students :and the Professor, a test from which students of to-day would recoil, and on which our pro- fessors would hesitate to risk the dependence of their positions. This Board of Visitors reported to the General Assembly and all concurred that the Indiana Seminary be raised to the dignity ofa College. On January 24, 1828, seven years after the charter for the Seminary had been granted, the act was passed establishing the Indiana College. During all the vicissitudes of the Seminary period, Dr. Max- well was the fostering induence that gave it life and growth. In the words of the late Judge Banta, for nearly forty years, of all men outside the circle of those engaged as teachers, he gave the most of time to its service and to its better purpose. So unremitting was he in his labors in its behalf and to such a good purpose were they directed, that it can better be said of him than of any other: 'He was the Father of Indiana Uni- versity. ' In May, 1828, the Trustees of the College met and selected Andrew Wylie, D. D., for the Presidency of the new College. At the time of his election President IVylie was President of Washington College, Pennsylvania, and he did not assume the duties of his oflice till October, 1829. In the establishment of the College, provision was made for the extension of the courses of instruction and an addition of two teachers was made. Some of the spirit of our English Department was anticipated by this creation and English Gram- mar was introduced intu the course of study. Logic, Rhetoric, Geography, Moral and Natural Philosophy, were made a part of the course at the same time. John H. Harney was elected Professor of Pure and Applied Mathematics, Natural and Me- , mifw A. ' J Z X ' X gs 5 ' f f E433 f ,wfsff W' V- W3 Jig!! an-Q fw E7 my Q 5 . ',' T 'ff ,-Q' -5-1.7.2 np 9 - f--.Q ,Q ' N l -:giL..V- 'A ,JS 4f.,,,:n,f: u ' A : -' -s -z: f -55-' f -4 , -' -A 27 'ff X Q-9,25 i lw-:xy 3' 2 lg' A jj- 1 - .031 ' 3. ,J Ji! A . 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' Q- - 5 .- 1 V X -I gg? f J' ,. my- , ,F W , I- .sf:51..,1.z,,H -I , -1 - 'A A' I,-11: if x .wg j .' 2 'g,gn.,f . was 57,4 -Af Wx ' ' - ' - -- f' AA H4 - ,f - 1 1, 'A fl ' ' 1 . .f f Q . . ,U f-:...4., 'A A A -- 1 e lif? 'A A 1 A-V+ Q ' ' Q-ex' jf: -. ,. -. .. , ' f'f'j., ' 1- S. A Af ,l - gf? A 1'5fs5 f7':,5 . ba 'fi -1,Sf1,,,,, V: ,,1f:15H, ,gk, ' 1'f:eTs'r:1' fn , g' vi f . A ' 2'1i':,gf.fy5 217- ' .3 -Q-W. ' A- V .,.,.f..- - q,A'ffgg3,,,f 1 ,: ,. 22-1--A , 144. , A A A Am- Vw Af -A 1 f, A,-.-f nga 'Agp' l f 9 Y - Y '-I ' si f fl A' - jgffffiw 1 El A ' A fe 4 gfW ,f,f? X 4,-414,-Asfwfffi .-L: ,445 ' f -J, f .51 5.1-4 H .' ,, ,05Af2iG ,,,gff' ..,5'ff',:Z 'Q 1 vii.. H n-,wk Q ,w11.-an-'60 x,'fJ. , we-f .. vf '-... vw u J WU'-r 'A 1 53 4 A .5h4g4g,wwZ:14:,4.-,,feng,---L,-,,f.-3 I 'r'f,-.ay-71 Q 7 A1 gy 1'L4i':Zz-,J,441:1,.:1.. ,--A,...,...4..A.g4L...m- ,aw W 17 15' W. A, Y, ,.. Y ,L Ky, L. INDIANA UNIVERSITY-WHAT IT WAS AND IS. chanical Philosophy, and Chemistry. An amusing incident of his journey from Oxford, Ohio, to Bloomington, is related. He made the trip on foot and before arriving at his destination, halted at a creek, bathed, washed his shirt, dried it in the sun, and appeared in Bloomington in clean linen. Baynard R. Hall was continued as Professor of Ancient Languages. In the act creating Indiana College is found the birth of the Preparatory Department. YV. H. Stockwell was appointed Superintendent of this department. Soon after the organiza- tion of the College, another larger and more convenient build- ing was contracted for, but it was not completed until 18365 and that year the seventh commencement exercises were held in the new College building. 1 The College charter extended only through a period oi ten years. When this charter expired, an act was passed February 15,1838, by the General Assembly chartering a University. And from this time dates the growth of Indiana's educational insti- tution as a University. The College published its first catalogue in 1831, giving a list of the students, courses of study offered, and something with regard to the management and discipline. Under the last sub- ject it read, the studies are so conducted that each student gives his individual attention to one principal study until it is completed. Some one has said that this system was no doubt well adapted to minds like the Presidentts who had in phrenolo- gical language a great organ of concentrativeness, but not to the average minds of students nor to the condition of things as they then existed. This plan was changed in 1840. In that year the number oi students was 64, and three years later it had risen to 115. In 1842 the Law School was established as a de- partment of the University with Judge David McDonald as the first Professor. The year 1850 opened auspiciously for the University. At the opening of the year there were 160 students in attendance. But in light of this dawning prosperity the institution suffered the loss of its beloved President who had fostered its interests in that capacity for twenty-two years. Dr. Alfred Ryors, Presi- dent of Ohio University, succeeded Dr. W'ylie, but his adminis- tration was short. He resigned in the summer of 1853. Dr. NVm. M. Dailey, a member of the Board of Trustees, was chosen to succeed Dr. Ryors. The affairs of the University seemed to OLD COLLEGE BUILDING. be prospering and the outlook was good. But misfortune fol- lowed misfortune. The hopes of its friends were buried in the ruins of the new building which was destroyed by fire on the night of April 11, 1854. It seemed a death blow to the Univer- sity. Its small, though valuable, library, its chapel, recitation rooms, and the Philomathean and Athenian Society halls were 1 f a - 4 INDIANA UNIVERSITY -WHAT IT WAS AND IS. all destroyed. But in the face of this almost irretrievable loss the friends of the University were not disheartened. The word -came from the Alumni all over the State, we will, to the last, -stand by our cherished Alma Mater. At the same time that this misfortune befell the institution, the Supreme Court ren- dered a decision for the Trustees of Vincennes University in the controversy over the Gibson county lands which the State hadsold, and appropriated the funds for Indiana University, claiming that the grant of these lands to Vincennes University in 1816 was void by non-use. By this decision, Indiana Univer- sity lost 370,000 These calamities falling almost simultaneously upon the University were enough to discourage all hopes of resuscitation. But the Trustees assumed at once the labor of considering plans for reconstruction and resolved that as soon as 310,000 was subscribed, they would proceed immediately with the erection of a larger and better building than the one des- troyed. This aid was soon assured and the old building now owned by the School Board of Bloomington, standing on the old campus at the south end of College Avenue, is the product of that contribution to the University by its friends in the hour of darkness. , The University atmosphere assumed a brighter hue at once and its student body and popularity increased rapidly. Proba- bly no President of the University ever worked as hard and as faithful as did Dr. Dailey, and to him must be the credit for the successful efforts to rebuild the University and maintain its standing in the State. It was during his administration that Prof. Elisha Ballantine and Prof. Daniel Kirkwood became con- nected With the University. In January, 1859, Dr. Dailey re- signed, and was followed by Dr. Lathrop. The latter was Presif dent but one year and Dr. Cyrus Nutt, of Greencastle, assumed the duties of President in 1860. Dr. Nutt entered upon his duties amid favorable circumstances. In 1860 the number of students in the collegiate department was 99, in 1861, 112 5 in 1863, it reached the minimum of 67 g then gradually rising, till in 1869 the number reached 182. The faculty at this time was composed of Professors Ballantine, Wylie, Kirkwood and VVoodburn, and Judge Bryant. ' An Act of Congress in 1862 created in each State a college for the benefit of mechanical arts and agriculture. A strenuous effort was made by Dr. Nutt and others to locate the new college in Bloomington and combine it with the University. It seemed that they would be successful when disappointment came by the location of the college at LaFayette, as Purdue University ROBERT A. OGG, EDWIN CORP., NAT U. YULL, BENJ. F. SHIVELY, Greencastle, Ind. UI-ms. L. HENRY, Bloomington, Ind. Successor: to Dr. Lyons, bouth Bend, Ind. Anderson, Ind. BIO0IH1DgfOI1,11'ld. Woon D. ROBINSON, ISAAC JENKINSON, ROBERT I. I'IAMII.TON, SAIUUEIQR, Lvoxs, Resigned to aecoypt Princeton, Ind. Richmond, Ind. Huntington, Ind. Presidency oi Monmouth Collebe, Bloomington, Ind. INDIANA UNIVERSITY -WHAT IT WAS AND IS. During all these years Indiana University had been in the dawn of prosperity, but the administration of Dr. Nutt saw the dawn break into day and the sun shine in all its radiance for the first time. The atmosphere of the institution became per- meated with the gentle zephyrs of a modest nature-women were admitted to the advantages of the University. The Board of Trustees passed a resolution in 1867, making Indiana Uni- versity a co-educational school. In 1870, the collection of the distinguished geologist, David Dale Owen, was purchased by the University. After this pur- chase a new building was determined upon to contain the Owen collection and the Library, and for the use of the Law School. The corner-stone of this new building was laid July 2,1878 Gov. Thomas A. Hendricks delivered the address of the occasion. Dr. Nutt resigned in 1875. His successor was Dr. Lemuel Moss, ex-President of Chicago University. The year following saw the close of the Law School which had been a part of the institution since 1842. Dr. Moss' administration proved an era of prosperity. But as before, calamity followed hard upon prosperity. The building erected in 1873 was destroyed by ure. It was struck by lightning on the night of July 12, 1883, and by morning was a smouldering mass of ruins. The Library of 13,000 volumes, all the physical and chemical apparatus, the valuable Owen collection, and the private library of Dr. Jordan, then a professor, were all destroyed. NVhen the Board of Trustees met after the fire, it was decided to remove the University to a twenty-acre tract east of and over- looking Bloomington. The Commissioners of Monroe county voted a donation of 850,000 to the University, which, with the insurance collected, afforded a basis for reconstruction. The change of location and the work of reconstruction resulted in the completion of three buildings, Wylie, Owen and Mitchel, fold Maxwellj Halls, all of which stand to-day as monuments of the new era. ' Dr. Moss tendered his resignation as President in November, 188-1. The last year of his direction the graduating class numbered 21 from a student body of 143. Dr. David S. Jordan was elected President, and he assumed the duties of his office in January, 1885. He had been connected with the University as Professor of Biology since 1879, and had the best interests of the institution at heart. Through his influence the Uni- versity began to take the dignity of a great modern institution of learning. To him is due the credit of the plan of speciali- zation and elective courses of study. Out of this plan has grown the liberal opportunity for the development of original work in particular courses, which is the character of our present system of elective study. The Law School was re-established in 1889, with Judge David B. Banta as Dean, and opened its first session with thirty students. The addition of the fine new stone building, Maxwell Hall, was made in 1800, increasing greatly the facilities and conveniences for more satisfactory work. The University was called upon to lose Dr. Jordan in 1890. He was offered the Presidency of Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer- sity, in California, and accepted. It was with much regret that the institution saw Dr. Jordan leave, for to him more than any other is due the credit of transforming the.University in name to a University in fact. Dr. John Merle Coulter was chosen to become the new President. He remained with the University but two years, and then was elected President of Lake Forrest University. In looking about for a new President, the Board of Trustees accepted the recommendation of Dr. Jordan and offered Joseph Swain the ofiice. The growth of the University under Dr. Swain's direction need not be mentioned. The transformation of affairs since he took charge is sufficient evidence in itself, and everything seems to indicate that Indiana University's progress in the future may be even more phenomenal. .. W-. n---M PRESIDENT JOSEPH SWAIN INDIANA UNIVERSITY-WHAT IT WAS AND IS. The intensive growth is indicated by the following chronicle: Year. Attendance. Graduates. 1884 - 144 ------ 21 1885 - 156 - - 26 1886 - 202 - - 20 1888 -' 263 - - 22 1888 - 275 - - 89 1889 - 800 - - 41 1890 - 321 - - 17 1891 - 394 - - 75 1892 - 497 - - 70 1893 - - - 68 1894 - 638 - - 76 1895 - 771 - - 85 1896 - 879 - - 96 1897 - 941-1 - - - 112 1898 - 1010 ------ - Kirkwood Hall and the new Gymnasium are indicative of the structural growth produced by Dr. Swain's effbrts, and it may be said in passing that he is not yet through with this kind of improvement. lVe may anticipate in our mind's eye the Auditorium, or Main University .building standing on the eminence south of Maxwell and west of Kirkwood Halls as a monument to the educational system of Indiana. IfVe find Indiana University to-day as it is. It is ours. IVhat it has become is the work of our fathers. Let honor and rever- ence be theirs. What it may become is for us to decide. Then- Let all who love this grand old State Join in this merry gleeg To praise the name we love so well, Our State University. Joseph Swain, President of Indiana University, was born in Pendleton, Indiana, June 16, 1857. He was of New Bedford Quaker parentage which endowed him with a sturdiness and strength of character as well as of body. As a young boy on the farm he was very ambitious and early determined to have a good thorough education. He prepared himself for college at a small academy in Indiana and at the age of twenty-two he entered Indiana University. During his four years of student life his thorough work and happy, genial disposition won for him the close friendship of both the instructors and students. Among the former was David Starr Jordan then occupying the chair of Mathematics. After graduation Mr. Swain was retained as a tutor in Mathematics. Two years later, 1885, he was made associate professor of mathematics and given leave of absence for one year. In September of the same year he was married to Miss Fanny Morgan, also of Pendleton. He left immedi- ately, accompanied by Mrs. Swain, for Europe where he entered the University of Edinburgh. By rare good luck and Hoosier persistence, he gained entrance to the Royal Observatory. He thereby became associated with Prof. Prazza Smythe, Royal Astronomer, and of Prof. Chrystal, the Mathematician. Re- turning home he held the position as associate professor for three years, and in 1890 became head of the Mathematics De- partment. IVhen Dr. Jordan as President of Leland Stanford University chose the Professor of Mathematics for the new institution he called upon Dr. Swain. In 1893, however, Dr. Swain was called back to Indiana where he accepted the Presi- dency of his Alma Mater. Under the able and efficient rule of President Swain, the University has steadily grown until in the year 1898, only half a decade after his return, the enrollment has reached 1,0-10 students. Dyk? eg W! Qin, W W W QA , ' ll W f , 4 S! IH? .DOTJTZEP I A 91415 HEr'lvErf Rgoa.cf5 E4L.JI? Slug Rajwr ,, , , ' l! l., u J.. f 1 i Eepartment of latin. :T 97' Yi' 1. HAROLD WHETSTOND JOHNSTON, Professor of Latin. 1 A. B., Illinois College, 1879g A. M., 1882g Ph. D., 1891. Principal of Whipple Academy, 1880-845 Instructor in Latin fin charge of departinentj, Illinois College, 1882-86, and Professor of Latin 1886-95, Editor-in-chief Inter-Collegiate Latin Seriesg Professor of Latin, Indiana University, from 1895. 2. JOSEPH HENRY HOWARD, Assistant Professor of Latin. A. B., Indiana University, 18883 A. M., 18905 Graduate Student Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1891-92g University of Chicago, 1892-93, Johns Hopkins University and University of Chicago, 1895-96. Instructor in Latin, Indiana University, 1893-94, Assistant Professor of Latin, from 1891. 3. EDGAR HOWARD STURTEVANT, Tutor in Latin. 4. FREDERICK JOY FAIRBANK, Tutor in Latin. A. B., Indiana University, '98.' A. B., Illinois College, '97. 5. Dunham, Mary, H B fb. 6. Hartman, Mary, H B fb. 7. Johnson, Edna, K A 9.5 Student Play, '97 and '98, Arbutus Board. 8. Knox, Williaiii T., E N. 9. Parker, Elizabeth, K A 9. 10. Stultz, Anna Ida., H B CP., Student Advisory Board, Arbutus Board. 'Po X. .-, Z ggff Q, ,. V539 sn. '11, ,Q 4 Eepartment of Greek. ur sr sv' 1. I-IORACE Annrsor-I Hormmx, Professor of Greek a A. sity, 1884. Graduate student in Classical Philolo SY, Harvard Universit 1883-85' ' ' y, , traveled and studied in Greece, Sicily and Italy, 1890. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Indiana University, 1881-83, Professor of Greek, Indiana University, from 1885. B., Indiana University, 1881, A. M., Harvarcl Univer- nd Dean of the Departments of Liberal Arts. 2. RUBY, E. E., Instructor in Greek. 3. GUNNERSON, W. C., Tutor in Greek. A. B., Indiana University, '97. A. B., Indiana University, '98, 4. Pyle, William I-I. 27 Y- -- I +- 1 ' , 1 Eepartment of 1Romance languages. WWW 1. GEORGE DAVIS MORRIS, Assistant Professor of French. A. B., Indiana. University, 18805 A. M., 1895. Student in Paris, 1895-96. Principal of High School, Independence, Kansas, 1890-91 Instructor in French and German, Jarvis Hall, Denver, 1891-93, Instructor in French, Indiana University, 1893-965 Assistant Professor of French, from 1896. 2. CHARLES ALFRED MOSEMILLER, Instructor in French. A. B., Indiana. University, 1890: Teacher of Modern Languages, Vincennes University, 1891-925 Student in Paris, 1893-91, Instructor in French, from 1895. 3. E. J.MEUN1ER, Instructor in French. 4. Bethel, Neva. 5. VVasmuth, Elizabeth, Independent Literary' . A. B., Indiana. University, 1895. Society, Arbutus Board. 6. Benbridge, Helen C., K A 9. 29 Y, ,,,. r, ,AW ,-..4Y-..- Y - ,i . , -,41g,,,,,- . ,,,., igzgiiix, HA -- M K x x l Eepartment of CEerman. QFQFW 1. GUSTAF ICARSTEN, Professor of Germanic Philology. Ph. D.,University of Freiburg, 1888. Graduate OID.I211'19DDl11'g College, Prussia, 1878: student at the Universities of Leipsic, Konigslourg, I-Ieirlelberg, 1878-83, student in Tiibingen, London, Paris, 1883-85. Docent in Germanic and Romance Philology at the University of Geneva, Switzerland, 1885-SG, Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, 1886-89, Professor of Ger- manic Philology, Indiana University, from 1889. 3 EUCEXIE LEsER Instructor in German. 2 CARL OSTHAUS, Associate Professor of German. . 1 . . 4 O , A. M., Indiana University, 1890, Graduate of Hildesheim Gymnasium, 1880, student in the University of Goet- tingen, 1880-81. Instructor in German, Indiana Uni- versity, 1887, Instructor in German, Summer School of Georgia Chautauqua, 1889 5 Associate Professor of German, Indiana University, from 1888. A. M. and Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1887. Graduate of the Gymnasium of Sondershausen, Germany, 1882. Tutor, Reichenheirn Orphan Asylum, Berlin, 1.891-92, Instructor in French and German, DePauw Univer- sity, 1893, Instructor in French, University of Michi- gan, 1893-94, Instructor in German, from 1895. 1. ROY HENDEIISON PERRISG, Instructor in German. A. B., Indiana University, 18945 A. M., 1896. Tutor in German, Indiana University, 1894-915, Instructor in German, from 1896. 5. GUSTAVUS LEONARD SPILLMAN, Instructor in German. A. B., Indiana University, 1897. 6. Barrett, Abbie Florence. 9. DeBruler, George Reily, A A E. 12. Davis, Charles E. 7. Campbell, Charles D., B 9 II. 10. Felbaum, Emma Louise. 13. Jones, Thomas, B 9 II. S, Matthews, Jaynes Coyydgn, FERT, Carl, fi' A 9. S6lbG1'i.l1, 31 ,:,L D-.Y .-,,. , - - ,-.g.4g ,9 .-. L ... -.. ,- .--.. 5-iq. .. ,.., Eepartment of English. vi 99' yi 1. MARTIN VVRIGHT SAMPSON, Professor of English. 2. ELMER ELLSXVORTH GRIFFITH, Associate Prof. of English. A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1888, A. M., 1390. Stu- A. B., Indiana University, 1885, A. M., 1890, A. M., Har- dent Univeisit of Munich 1887 88 , ' y , ' - , graduate Student, University of Cincinnati, 1888-89. Instruc- tor in English, University of Iowa, 1889-91, Assistant Professor of English Literature, University of Iowa, 1891, Assistant Professor of English, Leland Stan- ford, Jr., University, 1892-93, Professor of English, 'Indiana University, from 1893. vard University, 1895. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1894-96. Teacher, Indianapolis High School, 1885-865 Superintendent of City Schools, Frankfort, Indiana, 1886-90, Superintendent of the Indiana Institute for Education of the Blind, 1890-94, Associate Professor of English, Indiana University, from 1896. 3. LAUNCELOT MINOR HARRIS, Assistant Professor of English. A B Washington and Lee University, 1888. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-93. Instructor in Latin, W'ashington and Lee University, 1889-90, Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1893-96, Assistant Professor of English, from 1896. . 4 CHARLES J Aeon SEMBOWER, Assistant Professor of English. 5. CHARLES SWAIN THOMAS, Instructor in English. A B., Indiana University, 1892. Graduate student and A. B., Indiana University, 1894, A. M., 1895. Graduate Assistant in English, Cornell University, 1895-97. student, Harvard University, 1896-97. Principal of Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1892-973 High School, Bedford, Ind., 1890-92, Supt. of Schools, Assistant Professor of English, from 1897. Bedford, Ind., 1892-93, Instructor in English,froIn'94. 6. GUIDO HERMANN STEMPEI., Instructor in English. A. B., State University of Iowa, 1889, A. M., University of YVisconsin, 1894. Student, University of Leipsic, 1895-97. Assistant Principal of High School, Kendallville, Ind., 1888-89, Principal of High School, Litchfield, Ill., 1889-90, Instructor in German, University of Wisconsin, 1890-91, Principal of High School, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1891-94, Instructor in English, from 1894. HENRY THEW STEPHENSON, Instructor in English.-B. S., Ohio State University, 1894. Instructor in English, from 1895. 8. WIr.LIAiI LINCOLN MCMILLEN, Instructor in English. 9. EDWARD PAYsoN MORTON, Instructor in English. ' A. B., Indiana University, 1896. Student, Lafayette Col- A. B., Illinois College, 1890, A. M., Harvard University, lege,1879-81. Teacher of English,Indianapolis High 1893. Professor of English, Blackburn University, School, 1893-95, Instructor in English, from 1895. . 1894-95, Instructor in English, from 1895. 10. Boderner, Sallie. 11. Coate, David Orlando. 12. Cox, Josephine, II B fb. 13. Farmbrough, Alice, K A 9. 14. Eogleman, Ida. 15. Minor, Caroline Reynolds, K A 9., Student Play,'96 and '98. 16. Peters, Louise. 17. Reed, Will Allyn, A T A., Business Manager Student, '96 and '97, Manager Student Play, '97 and '98, Associate Editor Student, '97-'98, Business Manager Arbutus , Assistant Manager Football, '97. 18. Schaefer, Katherine Frederica, K A 9. 22. Thrall, Mary Louise, K A 9. 25. Srnith, Lester. 19. Scott, Anna G., II B CP. President Woman's League, '98. 26. Reid, Ohio Leon, B 9 II., 20. Scott, Carrie Emma. 23. Townsend, Minnie Ethel, K A 9. Debating Team, '97, Orator, '97. 21. Thrall, Bessie Hornbrook, K A 6. 24. VVilson, Susie Polk. Associate Editor Student, '97-'98. 33 I s B K 1 --K 1 , 5.1 --- ff ' ff rj ig ffl., .xl fp' ,,7,4f'. x ,f 'i,-X 1 flax ff., EJe,partfnent.X of Tbilstorg. , ' 1 X 1 x xx 4,- i . f 1 - 1 nf vi nf, ,f X lx . I X' XX ' 1. 'JAMES ALBERT W CODBURN, Professor of American History. I HA. Br,--DQ-ia.na University, 1876, A. M., 1885, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Graduate student, 'Johns Hopkins University, 1888i897a'nd-Fellow in History, 1889-90. Instructor inf Preparatory School, Indiana University, 1879-86 5 Lecturer in American History, Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts, 1889-91, Professor of American History, Indiana , w University, from 1890. P' . 2. ULYssEs GRANT NVEATHERLY, Assistant Professor of , I European History. A 3. SAMUEL BA-NNISTER HARDING, Assistant Professor of A. B.,Colgate University, 1890, Ph. D , Cornell University, Eu1'0P-eaT1.H1S'50TY- 1894. Graduate Student,C01-neilumversity, 1891-98, President'IVhite Traveling. Fellow in Modern History - A. studying in Heidelberg and Leipsic, 1893-94. Princii 'I pal of Marathon Academy, New York, 1890-91, In- structor in History, Central High School, Philadel- ' phia, 1895, Assistant Professor of European History, g g, Indiana University, from 1895. B., Indiana University, 1890, A. M., Harvard University 1894. .- Graduate student, Cornell University, 1890-91, Harvard University, 1893-95, Morgan Fellow in His- tory, Harvard University, 1894-95. Instructor in His- tory and Geography, Ethical Culture School, New York City, 1891-93, Assistant Professor of European History, Indiana University, fromf'1895. , Y' I V- 4. Amos SHARTLE HERSHEY, Assistant Professor of Politicali Science. , ' A. B., Harvard University, 1892, Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, 1894, Fellow, of Harvard Uniyersity, studying ,f in Paris, 1894-95, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Indiana Universityffrom 1895. 1' 5. WILLIABI RAIIILES, Instructor in History. - ' A. 'B., Indiana University, 1884, A. M., 1895. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1895-96. Principal of High School, Mitchell, ' Ind., 1884, Assistant in Preparatory Department of Indiana University, 1885-87, Principal of High School, Vin- cennes, Ind., 1887-89, Principal of High School, Sedalia, Mo., 1889-92 and 1893-94, Assistant in - High School, St. Louis, Mo.,1892-93, Instructor in History, from 1894. A 6. ALFRED MANSFIELD BROOKS, Instructor in Fine Arts A. B., Harvard University, 1894. Student in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-95, graduate student, Harvard University, 1895-6. Instructor in Fine Arts, from 1896. 7. Bufink, Dollie. 8. Brown, Mary Elizabeth. 9. Jones, F. L, A T A. Nicholson, Ulysses Homer, E X. . Morgan, Anna Vara II B CP. - 12. Dillon, William Jacob, C. L. C. 13. Davis, Exum IVoodward. 14. Dodson, Johnf Christian. 15 10. . 11 16. Weedman, George Perry. 17. W'ells, Carrie Virginia. v 35 ,1 1 . Halstead, Benjamin Howard, A T A., Student Plav, '98. 18. IVylie, Redick Andrew, fir A 9. 19 Gregory, Helen, K A 9. 20. Coate, Caroline Christian. 21. Myers, Eli Perkins. Fleshman, Aquilla Dura, A T A. Forkner, George Donahue, B 9 II., Arbutus Board. 22. 23. A Department of flbatbematice. sr sv sv 1 ROBERT JUDSON ALEY, Professor of Mathematics and Sec- retary of the Faculty. A. B., Indiana University, isss, A. M., 1890, Ph. D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1897. Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1896-97. Principal of High School, Spencer, Ind., 1882-85 and 1886-87 5 Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1887-88, Professor of Mathematics, Vincennes University, 1888-91, Pro- fessor of Applied Mathematics, Indiana University, 1891-93 g Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1894-959 Member American Mathematical Society, and of English Mathematical Association, Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, from 1898. 2 SCHUYLER COLFAX Davissox, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. A. B., Indiana University, 1890, A. M., 1892. Graduate student and Fellow in Mathematics, Clark University, 1895-96. Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana Uni- versity, 1890-93, Associate Professor of Mathematics, from 1893. 7. Liddle, Laura. 3. DAVID Rornaooic, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University, 1892, A. M., 1893. Graduate Scholar, Chicago University, 1894-95. Assistant, Bunker Hill QIll.j Academy, 1888, Principal of Brighton QIll.j High School, 1888-91, Member American Mathematical Society, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, from l895. 4. JOHN FAUGHT, Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate of Indiana State Normal School, 1892, A. B., Indiana University, 18935 A. M., 1895, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1896-97, Professor of Mathematics, Vincennes University, 1893-94, In- structor in Mathematics, from 1894. 5. ULYSSES S. HANNA, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University, 1895. Teacher of Mathematics Newcastle High School, 1890-94 5 Instructor in Mathe- matics, from 1895. 6. King, Emmett Orlando, B 9 H., Captain Football Team 1895-96, 1896-97, 1897-98. 8. Oliphant, William Albert. 9. Heath, James IVilliam. 10. Allen, E. Fiske. ' GRADUATE s'rUDENTs. Be1'ry, Herman Claude. Hayworth, J. H. McDill, Robert. Eepartment of llbbilosopbg ahb ebagogp. WWW 1. WILLIADI Lowa BRYAN, Vice-President and Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Indiana University, 18845 A. M., 18865 Ph. D., Clark University, 1892. Student, University of Berlin, 1886-875 Fellow,ClarkUniversity, 1891-92. Instructor, Indiana University, 18855 Associate Professor of Philosophy, 18865 Professor of Philosophy, from 18875 Vice-President of Indiana University, from 1893. 2. JOHN ANDREII' BERGSTRCM, Associate Professor of Pedagogy. A. B., Wes1e5'an University CConn.j, 18905 Ph. D., Clark University, 1894. Instructor, Preparatory School, Middletown, Conn., 1890-915 Fellow, Clark Univer- sity, 1891-935 Assistant in Summer School, 18925 Fellow and Assistant in Psychology, 1893-945 Assist- ant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Indiana University, 189+-965 Associate Professor of Pedagogy, from 1896. 6. Chambers, William Davis, 7. Bordner, Ira, Philosophy5 3. ELMER BURRITT BRYAN, Assistant Professor of Pedagogy. A. B., Indiana University, 1893. Principal, Kokomo High School, 1893-945 teacher, Indianapolis Manual Training School, 1891-965 Professor of Sociology and ' Education, Butler University, 1896-975 Assistant Professor of Pedagogy, Indiana University, from 1897. at FRANKLIN BROWN, Instructor in Philosophy. . J OHN Ph. B., Earlham College, 18895 A. M., 18955 Ph. D., Cor- nell University, 1896. Graduate Student and Scholar, Cornell University, 1893-955 Fellow in Philosophy, 1895-96. Principal of Union High School, Westfield, Ind., 1889-915 Superintendent ofSpice1and Academy, Spiceland, Ind., 1891-935 Instructor in Philosophy, from 1896. 5. F. M. HAMILTON, Laboratory Assistant in Experimental Psychology. A. B., Indiana University, 1897. Pedagogy. E X 5 Arbutus Board. A 8. Clark, Caroline Jennings, 11 B dag Pedagogy. H 9. Kolb, Mary Okey, Philosophy5 K K F., Arbutus Board. 12. Scholl, Joseph Hiram, Pedagogyg fb A 9. 10. Newland, Robert Elijah, Philosophy. 13. Schryer, William A., Philosophy5 B 9 11.5 Lecture Board. 11. Porter, J. P., Philosophy5 2 X. 14. Deist, Henry Conrad, Pedagogy. 15. Glascock, William Henry, Pedagogy. 16. Wiles, Ernest Paul, fir A sity Male Quartette5 A 17. Jeffrey, J. H. 39 9.5 Glee Club5 Univer- rbutus Board. s F N N J Eepartment of 1Economica QFDFSF I. FRANK ALBERT FETTER, Professor oi Economics and Social Science. A. B., Indiana University, 18915 Ph. M., Cornell University, 1892g Ph. D., University of Halle, 1894. Instructorin Political Economy, Cornell University, 1894-955 Professor of Economics and Social Science, Indiana University, from 1695. 2. Hamilton, Claude McDonald, B 9 II.g Editor-in-chief 3. Holman, Lewis Alexander, Z N .3 Debating team 5 Lecture Arbutus g Football teamg Associate Board, Arbutus Board 5 Student Editor Student Advisory Board. 4. Parks, George B., President Senior Class. 5. Raber, Edwin Julius, C. L. C.g Lecture Board, Arbutus Board. 6. Trook, Everett W., KP A 9.3 Debating team, 1895. State Secretary of Indiana Oratorical Association. 41 ll f I 1 N L l W y . ,,,,, , , f Eepartment of bgsics. ve' nf vi . 1. ARTHUR LEE FOLEY, Professor of Physics. A. B., Indiana University, 18905 A. M., 18915 Ph. D., Cornell University, 18975 Graduate Student in Physics, Chicago University, 18945 Fellow in Physics, Cornell University, 1896-975 Instructor in Physics, India.na University, 1890-915 Associate Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1891-975 Professor of Physics, from 1897. 2. CHARLES TOBIAS KNIPP, Instructor in Physics. A. B., Indiana University, 18945 A. M., 18965 Instructor in Physics, from 1893. 3. JOHN ANTHONY BIILLER, Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy. A. B., Indiana University, 18905 A. M., Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1893. Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1895-97 Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 18905 Superintendent of Public Schools, Rockville, Ind., 1890-915 Instructor in Mathematics, Leland Stanford, J r., University, 1891-93, and Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 18945 Acting Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, 1894-955 Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy, from 1895. 4. JOHN ANDREW STONEKING, Laboratory Assistant in Physics. A. B., Indiana University, 18985 Vice-President Married Folks' Club 5. Knotts, Noble K., President Physical Club. 6. Stuart, Milo H. 43 1: E fl F, W X V w 0 fa 1 N 1' 5 F Eepartment of Gbemietrp. QFQFSF 1 ROBERT EDWARD LYONS, Professor of Chemistry. A B., Indiana University, 1889, A. M., 18905 Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, 189-L. Student, Fresenius Laboratories, Wiesbaden, Universities of Heidelberg, Munich, Berlin, and Joergensen's Institute for Physi- ology of Fermentations, Copenhagen, 1892-95. In- structor in Chemistry, Indiana University, 1889-91 Associate Professor of Chemistry, 18925 Private Assist- ant to Professor Kraflt, University of Heidelberg, 1895 2. Louis SHERMAN DAv1s, Associate Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Indiana University, 1891, A. M., 1892, Ph. D., University of Marburg, 1896. Director of Qualitative Laboratory, Indiana University, 1892-95, Associate Professor of Chemistry, from 1895. 3. HIARYEY BORDNER, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. A. B., Indiana University, 1896. 4. HERBERT GILSON REDDICIC, Laboratory Assistant in Chem- istry Professor of Chemistry, Indiana University, from ' ' I U ' 't 1897. 1895. A. B., Indiana niversi y, 5. LEO FREDERICK RETTGER, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. A. B., Indiana University, 1896, A. M., 1897. 6. Beane, William Allen, 41 K KP. 9. Elliott, Roy Howe. 7. Bechtol, Charles.Orville, B 9 II. 10. Hughes, Louis William, fb A 9.3 Glee Club. 8. Cauble, Williani Commodore, if A 9. 11. Lovett, George Alexander. 12. Rhoads, Odis Herbert, 115 K XP., Arbutus Board. 13. Smith, DeLaskie. 14. Zimmerman, Benjamin Franklin. 'Pirie-w .,-74 . A A 4... A. B., I Eepartment of Zoology. :wir 1. CARL EIGENMANN, Professor of Zoology, Director of the Biological Station. ndiana University, 1886, A.M., 1887, Ph. D., 1889. Student, Harvard University, 1887-88, San Die 0 Biol ' 1 L b g ogica a oratory 18895 Woods Holl Marine Stations, 1889, 1890, and 1894, California Academy of Sciences, 1890, summer 1 exp orations for the British Museum in California, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Dakota and western Canada, 1890, 1891 and 1892. Professor of Zoology, Indiana University, from 1891, Director of Biological Station, from 1895. 2. JAMES ROLLIN SLONAKER, Instructor in Zoology. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 18985 Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. Grarluate of the Indiana State Normal School, 18895 Fellow in Biology, Clark University, 1893-96. Principal of High School, Elroy, Wis., 1889-91, U. S. Fish Commission, VVood7s Holl, Mass., summer of 18955 Instructor in Zoology, from 1896. 3. Denny, W. A., Curator of Museum. 4. Orth, F. L. 6. Mitchell, George W. 5. Hansell, George Hart. 7. Province, Oren A., 119 A 9. 47 i4- Department of Geology. nr we sr 1. Joan FLESHER Nnwson, Acting Assistant Professor of Geology. A. B., Indiana University, 1891, A. M., Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1893. Graduate Student, Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1892-95, Assistant in the Arkansas Geological Survey, 1891-953 Instructor in Geology, Indiana University, 1894-96, Acting Assistant Professor of Geology, from 1896. 2. EDGAR Roscon CUMINGS, Instructor in Geology. A. B., Union College, 1897. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1897. Instructor in Geology, from 1897. 3. Bennett, Lee Fent. 4. Dailey, Charles Gutelius, B 9 II., Base-ball team. 49 I W w 'Eepartnlent of jBotanQ. WWW 1. EDWIN BINGHAM OOPELAND, Assistant Professor of Botany. A. B., Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 18955 A. M. and Ph. D., University of I-Ialle,1896. Student in Leipsio and Halle, 1895-96 Honorary Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1896-975 Assistant in Biology, University of YVisconsin, 1893-945 Assistant Professor of Botany, Indiana University, from 1897. 2. FRANK IYIARION ANDREWS, Instructor in Botany. A. B., Indiana University, 18945 A. M., 1895. Assistant in Botany, Indiana University, 1894-975 Instructor in Botany, from 1897 3. McClellan, Rousseau, II B G. 4. Hawkins, Florence, K K F. 5. Young, Leonard. 51 wi ll I , r i i i 4 Ether Qfficers. 97'97'97'. 1. MADISON G1LLHAin,GONrEEmAN, Director of the Men's Gymnasium 5 Football Coach. 5 A. B., Harvard University, 1896. 2. J ULIETTE LIAXWELL, Instructor in the VVOma.n's Gymnasium. A. B.,Incliana University, 1888. Sargent's Sanatory Gymnasium, Cambridge, Mass., 1890, Physical Director Coates College, 1890-92, Instructor in Women's Gymnasium, from 1893. 3. JOHN YVILLIAM CRAVENS., Registrar. A. B., Indiana University, 1897. 4. CHARLES NORMAN HAssLER, Musical Director. 5. ALEXrs XIASILYEVICH BABINE Librarian Of the University. A. B., Cornell University, 18925 A. M., 1894. Graduate of Elatma Gymnasium, Russia, 18855 Student at the St. Petersburg Institute of History and Philology, 1885-87. Teacher in Okhta Trade School, St. Petersburg, 1887-895 Cataloguer and Assistantin Cornell University Library and in the President Wliite Library of Cornell University, 1890-96, Librarian of Indiana University, from 1896. 6. LOUISE LIAXWELL, Assistant Librarian. 7. FLORENCE HUGHES, Library Cataloguer. 53 N Y x I 1 W 1 1 1 l Eepartment of law. 93 97' 97' - l. YVILLIAM PERRY ROGERS, Professor of Law and Dean of the Law Scliool. LL. B., Indiana University, 1892, A. B., 1895. Student in Indiana University, 1877-805 Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Ind., 1882-92, Lecturer on Equity and Jurisprudence, Indiana University, 1890, Professor of Law, 189296, Dean of the Law School,from 1896. 2. GEORGE Louis REINHARD, Professor of Law. 3. CHARLES ANDREIV RHETTS, Associate Professor of Law. Student, Miami University, 1866-G85 Attorney at Law, A A. B., Indiana University, 1889: LL. B., Columbia Law 1870-82, Prosecuting Attorney of the Second Judicial School, IVasliington, D. C., 1892, A. M., Harvard Circuit of Indiana, 1876-S05 Judge of the Second UniversiLy,1895g Graduate Student in Law, Harvard Judicial Circuit of Indiana, 1882-91, Judge of the University, 189-I-95, Attorney at Law, Salem, Ind., Appellate Court of Indiana, 1891-U65 Professor oi 1893-945 Associate Professor of Law, Indiana Univer- Law, Indiana University, from l89G. sity, from 1895. 4. Bridwell, IVilliam H. 6. Carey, IValter L. 8. French, Ralph W. 5. Blackford, James McNeal, Law Librarian. 7. Davis, Edward S. i 9. Hall, Augustus. 10. Muller, Frederick C. 11. Miller, Fremont, Business Manager Student5 Secretary Co-operative Association, '96 '97, 12, Moran, Daniel J. 13. Paul, Gustav. 14. Pryor, Eller E. 15. Smartt, Lott A., President Democratic Club, Arbutus Board. 16. St-ansbury, George L. 18. Tucker, James L. 17. Tabor, James Abner. 19. ThOmpSOn, Ray Dr, 4' 1' A. 56 I ji I I J F + P 7 i I Z w J , 1 1 .L ! H 1 1 i 1 ii 1 Qin? ,f ' f , e f , Q eff M , g. f .1 5' W I Q X somucm LAHonATonv A I gimgdu 49' ww' . -:' -1 ,., i J fjilag J W, X' ifQf55QgfgJ,, XWQQSAMQKQQWQ? I Bl ff' B1 6 'QrfZ2 'f ?1 5 f Q , ,--....5.f., . -y..,. -,.. .,,. 4' - -:'.-7:::- :.Q'51f E'if'53. N4-34?-333v2i:2X6Q. '25 N wg X KW !! 11, , ,Q A 4 : QQ mmm zmgie M iw W Q n f ' 10 jE1m,b4f Ndsmufjw GLEE CLUB PERSGNNEL QFQF CHARLES NORDIAN HASSLER ---- Director AGASSIZ VVAYNE HANSON President ELMER FINLEY NIAHAN ----- Manager LOUIS W ILLIAM HUGHES - Secretary . LOUIS GOLDBERG HES'N ----- Treasurer . First Tenors Second Tenors THOMAS EDWARD BRACKEN, '99 4 AGASSIZ WAYNE HANSON, '99 FRANK ELDER EDWARDS, '99 ELMER FINLEY MAI-IAN, '97 EDWIN ORREN HARROL15, 'OO ROMNEY LEIGH XVILSON, '99 HOWARD ARCHER CULMER, '01 ERNEST PAUL WILES, '98 First Basses Second Basses CHARLES NORMAN HASSLER CHARLES EDWIN BAKER, '98 LOUIS YVILLIAM IIUGHES, '98 LOUIS GOLDBERG I-IEYN, '99 BLANCHARD .JACKSON HORNE, 'OO . THOMAS GALLOIVAY KARSELL, '01 WVILLIAM COMER lVIITCHELL,'O0 HARRY JOHNSON, 'OO IVIANDOLIN CLUB First Mandolin Second Mandolin FRANK ELDER EDWARDS LOUIS WILLIAM HUGHES EDWIN ORREN HARROLD BLANCHARD JACKSON HORNE ERNEST PAUL WVILES Guitars Violin CHARLES NORBIAN HASSLER WILLIAM COMER BIITCHELL ROMNEY LEIGH WILSON F1 t CHARLES EDWIN BAKER U C Q ELMER FINLEY IVIAHAN I LOUIS GOLDEERG HEYN UNIVERSITY MALE QUARTETTE THOMAS EDWARD BRACKEN, First Tenor CHARLES NORDIAN HASSLER, Baritone ERNEST PAUL WILES, Second Tenor CHARLES EDWIN BAKER, Basso SPECIAL ARTISTS CHARLES NORLIAN HASSLER, Baritone . I ROMNEY LEIGH YVILSON, Accompzrnist STANTON LIVERMORE XVILHITE, Comic Soloist and Impersonator WVILLIAM COMER MIITCHELL, Violinist ' G1 UNIVERSITY QU ARTETTE ITINERARY. Christmas Vacation Tour. December December December December December December December December December December December January January January January January January January January 17. 22 23 2-L 25 25 07 is 29. 30 31 1. 3. 4. 5. G. 7 7. S. BLOOIIINGTON, IND. PARIS, ILL. WVESTFIELD, ILL. CHARLESTON, ILL. ICASSAS, ILL. CMatinee.j MJATTOON, ILL. PANA, ILL. TAYLORVILLE, ILL. SULLIVAN, IND. VINCENNES, IND. OAKLAND CITY, IND. PETERSBURG, IND. WASHINGTON, IND. BLOOQMFIELD, IND. AVORTHIXGTON, IND. PLAINFIELD, IND. NIOORESVILLE, IND. CMatinee.j INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DIARTINSVILLE, IND. March March March March M arch March March March March March March March March March April April April A pril Spring Vacation Tour. 21. IQNIGHTSTOWN, IND. 22. WARSAW, IND. 23. FORT XVAYNE, IND. 24. BLUEETON, IND. -.. HARTFORD CITY, IND. QMatinee.j 25. DIUNCIE, IND. 26. GAS CITY, IND. QMatinee.j 26. FAIRMOUNT, IND. 27. INDIANAPOLIS, IN D.- 05 Sacred Matinee, Y. M. C. A. 28. Roberts Park Church. 29. NEW CASTLE, IND. 30. PENDLETON, IND. f1wI3.t1116E3.D 30. ANDERSON, IND. 31. ELWOOD, IND. 1. NOBLESXIILLE, IND. 2. ZIOXSVILLE, IND. CMati11ee.j 2. LEBANON, IND. 29. BLOOMINGTON, IND. DIARY OF THE GLEE CLUB TOUR. PARIS, ILL.-Mitchel and Heyn have headquarters for the, night in a garret at the edge of town. Thermometer registers 20 below zero during the night. Manager Mahan hears about it next morning. A Hebrew friend rushes wildly through the church after the concert. looking for the Glee Club man whom he was to enter- tain. Finally, in a lit of sheer desperation he loudly cried: Phare ist dat man Heynz ? A young lady was so much taken with Mr. IVilhite's work that she told him after the concert that she would like to own him. Wilhite, rather embarrassed and getting his photographic terms mixed in, replied: Well, Miss 3, this is alittle sudden, but I am willing to make a time exposure and see what will develop. H Harry Johnson lost no time after his introduction to the pastor of the Baptist Church in which the Club sang, in proudly telling the reverend gentleman that he, too, was a Baptist. WESTFIELD, ILL.-Wilhite entertains the boys at the boarding house. . CHARLESTON, ILL.-Hassler enjoys a midnight lunch of Illinois chicken. KANSAS, ILL.-After complimenting him on his excellent solo, a citizen asks Baker if he is not one of the bass singers of the Club. The Club presents Manager Mahan and Director Hassler each with a handsome Christmas present, at the close of theconcert. Horne and Johnson register a kick on their boarding place. MATTOON, ILL.-The Glee Club attends Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday afternoon. Mahan makes the address. Heyn, Karsell and Johnson occupy the front row. Horne uses Pearline in his bath. PANA, ILL.-Edwards says Grace at the dinner table. Conscience stricken he is unable to sleep that night. TAYLORVILLE, ILL.-Baker purchases five cents worth of hotel stationery from the clerk. Ed-wards allows his affections to get the best of him on the dancing floor. He makes outward demonstration of an inward love upon the fair cheek of the maiden with whom he waltzes. Tom Karsell appears for the iirst time in his celebrated specialty, monologue act, entitled Old King Cole. Johnson and Horne register a kick on their boarding place. TERRE HAUTE CA way station where the Club lies over a few hoursj.-Karsell and Hughes entertain two old Bloom- ington girls. Wiles and Johnson call on I. U. flames. During Johnsons call of two hours, seven young ladies call at different intervals. OAKLAND CITY.-Hanson and Harrold draw cuts to see who takes the young lady of the house to the concert. Hanson wins. To get even, Harrold tunes his mandolin. Johnson and Horne register a kick on their boarding place. PETERSBURG.-Hughes breaks down a few chairs during the concert. Edwards falls up the steps landing at full length on the stage. Johnson and Horne register their usual kick. VVASHINGTON.-Members of last year's club meet old girl friends. Some of the boys affectionately bid them adieu at the train. Manager Mahan was among the number. Usual kick from Horne and Johnson. PLAIN FIELD-CReform Schoolj. - Boys who were ' never known to smoke before, indulged in the habit to excess. Cause -cigars were furnished at the St,ate's expense. MOORESVILLE.-Williite Qdesiring to take a drink during his imitationsj : 'iLadies and gentlemen-I will now turn this glass of waterinto a man. CDrinks it.j Man in back of house: Where's the man? 'l Johnson and Horne-usual kick. MARTINSVILLE.-Club is entertained at the Sanitorium. All the boys are introduced to a stranger who takes them in- the bath tub. OLD COLLEGE SONG. Come and join in song together, Shout with might and inaing Our beloved Alma Mater, Sound her praise again. Senior, Junior, Soph. and Freshman All together we Sound the chorus, loud and glorious, State University. Honor to the white and crimson THE Banner that we love, COLLEGE It shall lead us in the conflict, YELLS. And our triumph prove. Gloriana! Frangipanna! Indiana! Kazoo, Kazah! Kazoo, Kazah! I. U. Hurrah! I. U. Hurrah! Hoop-la! Hoop-la! State University! Rah! Rah! Rah! P Rah! Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah! Indiana!- 65 Chorus: Gloriana, Frangipanna, E'er to her be true, She's the pride of Indiana, Hail to old I. U.! Here's to her whose name we'll ever Cherish in our song! Honor, love, and true devotion All to her belong. 7 Elmer F. Mahan, 97. The Indiana University Song. Dedicated to the I. U. GLEE CLUB. I Ernest P. Wiles, '98. 4 boprauo and Alto. I N N N N N N N N J 1 N N N N I I f5 v v , 'N V n -H-HN 'N '5 M - ' 1 ' i 4 'f , 'N' B' 'gi-Ei!-L-5 5 52- - M, A 1- 5 51- - f - 5 5 EP 1 Q 5 5 1 nj JN ,- 4?1j'fFf'fd ' I rf vi 1 i 5 ' F if af- Q M K 5 9: i In - di - an - a, In - di - an - a, In - - an - a, In - dl an - a, In - di - an - an U - ni- Ver - si - ty. O, its N i ' fi v 'N l Tell . and Bass. -N 3 -X -N -Qi -A .Qi .gh .Qb .E Qi, ! ' R' Q Zn- M- I li 3 5-N.-E 5- - - - 5 -TN N --NL L vi w -w 7 L- P ? 5 vi? I4 'nsssif 1115-s' -Win 1 v v' v i P 7 v v ' ii L YN r r 4 v 3 Lxw 4 r + 4' -4 ' v 2 Q if A in iii it T, IN- T,--NgIgjLs,i TN is ? N LN 4 nm .iijjijjnni 4 I 3 3 1 5 'C +A! I 5' I f 9 it 5 1 2 +5 5 5 ii! ' I ' 'I I'vvvf5'B5Qvvv 'vvv5vff vV55 Y Y I I N D I A N A, In - di - an - fx, U N I V E R 'S I T Y, U - ni-ver - si - ty. O, its V Y Y V - V V I V V Y Y I N N 1 v v v N CN N N v v N 5 'N 1 f 4 , N N vi v v v N P l '- L- LIJLIQ I ii N N I , H f N 'N +--L-- 3 P 0 J 3 , if 3 F ' U 0 UN l P P f Ep 1 U li ii - -Q 7 5 law?-I-P Q Q bd V vi 5 - U if 5- V KD- il-L7-5-5: f -r- w v v w 4 ' ' -- V 9 - -N VN N N Q QA ,Y-J N N N 'N Q3 A ,Au D iN 2 3 P47 5.745 2 ai r - Q .N ui fini 2 ai Q - f EN .gn-N-f-.f.Nf:,gi 0 a 7 J ' 5 I U ii-I' ' 0 I 0 'L 5 -I ---iff 17 ' 0 9 -P 0- ' ' 5 J ' V 5 V p V In - di - an - in U ni ver - si - ty, O, its In - di - an - a U - ni- er - ty, yes, In - di- an - ai, fair and grand. D P - P P 4?- mq hiphxinnnn -1 54 -LA!-4?-M-I--45 1 1 li 5 5 ' 5 -1 5 1 1--1 I 5 , I 5 ! 5 - Q Q 1+- 5 5 5 5 V 1 '- ' if-27-5 5: i i I i V' t L in Q E if J Z EL EV I EL- v v v v E E E B l 5 7 5 9 5 5' 5 V IF V v V V V Copyright, 1898, by Hacicleman Music Co., 514-316 Majestic Building, Indianapolis, Ind. The Indiana University Song, I6 PI I Il +I - -U -I -.x- - ii- I-- -IA -N- A , 3 5 - Q E12 A , s- - 5 , . I iQ Q I - -1---3-I - P 0 0 ' - -0 0 1, -0 0 0 Q 4 5 0 if 0 ' - I -0- T- 1- -0- -0- 1- -0- 1. O, In di - an a, fair! and grand, Thy prais - es Weill pro claim, ...... All up and down this 2. When con flict Wag' es 'round us strong, Thou wilt be true we know, ...... Be - neath the white and 3. Thgn, all wl1o love our grand old state, Join in this mer ry glee, ....... And praise the name We Ilf I I 926-1 -1 1 F' f if Q 1 0-1 U F 3 'F' , i Q 19 Q n ' -Q ii 'Ti 5 L- ii i 5 L 'i P 5 -F 4 5 L e I! P I E 8' , ,- - , . , A I . n , - no L yi 4, ' , I Iv I v I' v I V I v I If Lf-S' v V V I - N . - M ,K W 5 - I - ' . ' -I -gf'-R I U il. il 0 P 0 -I fuk 1- -P+ I I A ' 0 0 0 ' - - H - Q . -Is -I , 3 g 0 0 0 0 I? 01- 0 gg- p' y 5 -I s 6 -I 0 V -0- N' X-f I- -0- -A ' glo - rious land, We'1l shout thy woncl-'rous fame. Welll shout the cho - rue loud and lcing, Our erini - son flag, We'll on to . vie 'try go. We'll shout the cho - rus loud and long, Our I love so Well, Our State U - ni - ver si - ty. We'1l shout the eho - rus loud and long, Our -0- -0- it 4- -Il -4 9 -0- Qfsxl 5 -0- Q- 0- 0 l - 1 V ' 'I I I - I- ' ' P . -' I3 If ! I- I ! - -C Qi 1 if b - -P 9 5 ' ' V I Q I r L w 1 a i 5- 1 V v r V I avi P V -ff, .V r If r Q I v I v I -4 P- -3 HN 'ff rn 5 N fm Nffm, fb 19-0- J - I -IS --N 1 -A , . -! -1 5 --I -I I -Q Q P ' 'f' -I 1 2 I T A J 'li 9. L 1 ii Q 'ITE'- 4 E ! y U V I If L2 LJ 'ITN '- -' I v ' . V ' I ' 'I ' Al - ma Ma - ter true, For, she the piiie of all our hearts, Our FAIR I. U. V Al - Ina Ma - ter true, For, she . the pride of all our hearts, Our GRAND I. U. Al - ma Ma - ter true, For, she I the pride of all our hearts, Our GREAT I. UL-X . -0- 4 -F Q -0D ' 9 h I4 J it it -0D -F-' Q1 ' P- . . -5- ni- :Q -- P 1 : I -I 3 f 9 fi- I- ic H . 7' -- w Ag 9 It In f V ,,' V P ' Q Qi f ' iijliii Fw w I w W -I THE INDIANA- DE PAUW GAME? Nov. 24, 1897. I DePauw kicked off, and I. U. got the ball, I. U. lined up and stood like a stone wall. We smashed DePauw till she couldn't stand at all, And the score it-was fourteen-to nought. II The first two minutes we bucked old Roller wellg The next two minutes, our rush began to tell, And then the next two minutes, right o'er the line we fell, And right then there was-a touch-down-for I. U. III Then 'fGov. Ray walked out-, and lay down with the ball, Then stalked out I-Iubbard, who is so big and tall, He kicked that ball-a beauty it was, too- And that was two-more points for I. U. IV The next good play, we sent Pike through the lineg The next good play, 'fGrov. Ray went through a-'tlyin', And for the next good play, Hunt went through Williamson, And right then there was-a touch-down-for I. U. CHORUS V Well, Leopold broke through the yellow line: Stinchiield, he would come on behindg And old Fat King came bustinl through a flyin', And I. U. saw-the promised land-again. VI There's Hinch, Bin, and Youts, they played their game so XVhen Youts hit the line his high jumps all would tell And when Biniord tackled, old Roller always fell, And there was a backslide-right then, for-DePauw. - ' VII Thistlewaite and Ray both played with great endurance They didn't do a thing to DePauw's interference, They tackled low, they followed I. U.'s ball, And they rubbed Roller's head in the mud. VIII We can't close this song without singing just one line About Gonterman, who coached our team so Hneg For Gonty, you know, worked hard to bring us through And he says next year-we're going to beat-Purdue. XVhen you hear the I. U. Rooter yell, We're going to win the game dead easy, you can tellg For when King whispered in little Binieys ear, There was a hot time-for DePauw-right then. f1QTuue, A Ilot Time. -Qung by Willis Tyler's colored quartette at the jollification over the victory. 68 well, I I I I , ' 1 - 2:5 f' zffiigf X. 4' f 1T,m-- Li' N ,Z 4 , ,,. V l ' 1 .1 5 . giifpr of ,f 1Eg:?I.:::::::1L .11,, ,... - I, K f r a X I -1 Q 4 f' Jgifqf f K 2? Yyg. , I . if , 1-S0 x Q - ,QL Af --Js-2: 7- , L nz-'tlzxrw , , 1gQ f ! fXE3 ' 3412 In ' 4 ,,,ff',,-j, j!Q -' ' ' 3 1 f X 15 .J E 221 . --1' ff - f 1' ff' '45 A , X 5' ' ' ' N 1' A f' I X ' 1? V X , ! f ' Q ! -- hw Q , -W V - f 2 W X! 5 ' 6, V X '- ' ig-:L v,, , K, N .54 Q 5 n , ,. 1 Ef52E?EE'i?i:p ,..- .-',, 1 in xy. Q FTA11 H,-nw -...- :ff V,,.,.,. ' ff f f' xx M if q ' maui? Hamllfog 7 Tj 4?-'N .f 'A R G1LLEsx'1E. HUNT. F. RAY. P1KE. IIINCHMAN. BLNFORD. KEEHN. HUDDLE. SHEEK. KING, Cap't. GONTERMAN, Coach. HUBBARD. STINCHFIELD. HAMILTON YOUNG. JONES. YOUTSLER. '1'r11s'rLEwA1TE. LEOPOLD. C. RAY. Center, Right Guard, Right Tackle, Right End, Right Half, SEASON OF 1898 FOOT-BALL TEAM. Manager, - - - ROY PERRING. Assistant Manager, - YVILL A. REED. - LEOPOLD. - KING. HUBBARD. HURLEY. - Donor-3. THISTLEWAITE. j HUNT. X COOPER. iC. RAY. O sw 'U .-. E. 5: I . . Fd E E cf: is we Q W 7-1 z F3 7505755675: O Si o cr cn 5 go S? cgi-,CD HZ? L-In-I Wi I2 Or-VJ 2:5 ong- SEQ.. H neg, TSE' pq.-A QUCMDFD' C.-mg cams-1 55' C' Hama no EO 99533 oiled' :- 05,-1,-45 r1-QJODUQ O .O F' USECLO co --: C0 OUQm ICQ:-fs 1-4 IC-70+-III! rn'-3wQf FQVW5' awmfxla 9252 - 55050 PEi::,.f' D D-,: I-4 c+l i ev rIEM53' m'5'E1T rd W.--1: v-4 QQDFD J Em? P2 Stfffws ca o .3--. Hag 52.2 5'wS? D'-Q4 mo' x. 355' Sci E-3 CP gn P-'I ICD pe sv :S P OD o ! ' E9 FD c Left Guard, Left Tackle, Left End, Left Half, Quarter, - Full, - November 8.-DePauw at Bloomington. Indiana, 18, DePauw, O. November 13.-Miami at Bloomington. Indiana, 225 Miami, 6. November 24.-Indiana at Greencastle. Indiana, 145 DePauw, O. PIKE. STINCI-IFIELI: HUIJDLE. RAY. SHI-JEK. YOUTSLER. BINFORD. HANIILTON. HINCHRVIAN. GILLESPIE. Total scored by Varsity, 108. Total scored by Opponents, 32 '71 T' SEASON OF 1898 BASE BALL TEAIVI. Manager, - - - C. .I . SEMBOWER. Assistant Manager, - LoUIs HEYN. Captain, - - - GEORGE PITCHER. Q Y C. HARRIS. Catchers, - -, PITCHER. l E. HARRIS. 13? f KOHLER. F? I CAUSE. H? Pitchers, -I WHITELY. rn? I QUILLEN. l DAILEY. DAVIS. Right Field, PITCHER. April 23.-Indiana State Normal at Bloomington. Indiana., 265 I. S. N., 4. , April 26.-Borden Institute at Bloomington. Indiana, 103 Borden, 9. April 27.-Same. Indiana, 28 5 Borden, 6. First, Second, Third, Short, - Left Field, Middle Field, April 30.-Indiana at Greencastle. Indiana, 4g DePauw, 14. May 7.-Indianapolis University at Bloomington. Rain. May 11.-Purdue at Bloomington. PIKE. MOORE. ALSOP. STALKER HUME. DAILEY. May 14.-Rose Polytechnic Institute at Bloomington. Mzty 18.-Wisconsin University at Bloomington. May 21.-Wabash College at Crawfordsville May 23.-Culver Military Institute at Culver. May 25.-Notre Dame at South Bend. May 30.-DePauw at Bloomington. J une 4.-DePauw at Indianapolis. 73 1898. President, . Vice-President Secretary, . Treasurer, . . .... . . Historian, ......... fiilkesigned. MR. GLASCOCK filled term. Golor. Royal Purple. 1i26ll. Rah! Rah! Rah! Watch and Wait, M-D-three C X-C-eight! 'XGEORGE B. PARKS. . D. O. COATE. NELLE GREGORY. . NEVA BETHEL. MARY O. Koms. President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . . Poet, . . Historian, . 1899. Colors. Black and Red. yell. Zip! Rah! Boom! Get in Line For the Up-to-Dates Of Ninety-nine! HAL L. HALL. E. H. LEWIS. MABEL C. FERTICH JAMES E. GARTEN. BIAUD PLUNKET-T. O 1900. President, . . . . WILL F. BooII. Vice-President, . . . CLARK HUBBARD Secretary, . . . W. S. HANsoN. Treasurer, . . . ED O. HARROI.D. Historian, . . GEORGE CURTIS. Poet, . .' . . . E. B. GIIIBS. Colors. Lavender and Old Gold. 1LJeII. Rickety Rus! Rackety Roo! Century Class of Old I. U. Halay, Kazak, Knznk, Kazoo! 1900 All the XVay Through. President, . . Vice-President, Secretary, . . Treasurer, . Poet, . . . Historian, . 0 O 1901. J. DIARTIN THISTIEIIAITI' OTTO E. GRANT. SYLYIA Cox. LOUIS E. XVI-HTE CI.AI:.ExcI3 W. MII I ER GRACE SMITH ' GOIOF5. Purple and White. Dell. Rah! Rah! Rah! Best Under the Sun Rah! Bah! Rah! Nineteen one! LEWIS ALEXANDER HQLMAN. CHARLES Mom' LAWRENCE. EDGAR CALVERT WELBURN. OHIO LEON REID. 4? Tlnbiana University Debating team. Charles Mott Lawrence. Lewis Alexander Holman. Edgar Calvert Welborn. Defeated Indianapolis University Team. ' QUESTION-Resolved that amendments to the State and Federal Constitutions be made securing the Initiative and Referendum in Legislation. Affirmative-Indianapolis. Negative-Indiana. WIYHYOY. Ohio Leon Reid. Second place in State Oratorical Contest. Subject: The Nicaragua Canalf' Senior 'JLHW GIHSS. 3unior law 512155. President, HARVEY HARDION. President, Gus PAUL. Vice-President, WV. H. BRIDWRLL. Vice-President, W. E. CLARK. Secretary, W. L. CAREY. Secreta1'y,J. W. CHRISTIAN. T1'easu1'er, T. LTASTERSON Historian, E. E. PRYOR. Orator, G. A. HALL. Ss. .94 N. W W W W an .- M 'K ' -V - ff N, - ..l, ' ' - ff ' -- . 1 '- , f f f if XR NC . A-AV' X .X . f if W. , i Wf A f' Lum X' - f U ....,.. ,V 1 f 14 1-.5,1-e'?,.:f.,'.f': ' f' X ,gf ,,,.-.. A -PT 7 fvff-, .f,' A K N ? ' 'A V5.5 ', f,f 4' f, V x ' -fi: V' 1 , Xwf,f,'55-.isa Qjiggjygf fy 5. : QNL-,Q 5 Q, '-', F ,f AMA-w 19 ' - Z? ,bi Q.. 7 ' 'f .'44121N5m ww - Y A f ff '1-- -V -Jfwwmcyffvf T 4 1 RW 'yf -1 Q U J 9 wflwvmwwwl Q Qm ffm fi -Jwxxw . x 1 ' WU x -'a w,1,, -4- .12 ai5'7v y J 7+ I I mt 5'ess:Yq,. 1 M. an Uf Y Wu .- H 'hw W : x .1-Q' ' 'GA 56 :fl ' V '- ' Uv IN? H AJ Tgi ' 'lg 1 TU Wffi-L mf-' 7541 f N'.!ifiVg fx 'WSWS xv gk f 5 f , . - z 9 NH use 143.22 , .. if A 'wi f , f fi R .XQX ff ' , .I VV, X ,-in ,-vi' :Ease-. 56.--i+J:, pf LP.. .,.. , .lim AT- -,2 - 'I , - .,..., . X V1 me ---- x , 53 f A' X ' vA'. 1,., .,.. H .W ..'. Ziff' - ' V v , ?5Qs:?Nif fL-im ' ' X'-,..,-i4 - .g.v::l3N:,7f'Xf 7 A' 1' N ' . ...V ---fg,v,n.AV.?f'..'- SP: -- --1 I F .i . K! V his 1' .A .. 71, ty ' ', , x -' 1 . . -1 1 ,, - ,il I- 1 x x w af - if i.-I Q. Q , i 4 ,f r I, . 1 4 . his: mil .ff , T f V '7 ,TAS be 'A V ' ,Wbffe E-'xl ' VT: ' If, f--A K f,H ,. :X ' E W!! XXV . 'Q o4.,Qerffa,: XJ' 1 kappa Zllpba Ztbeta. Colors-Black and Gold. Flower-Pansy. SESIORS. JUNIORS. Elizabeth Parker: Maud Showers. Bessie Thrall. SOPHOMORES. Agnes Reynolds. Louise Thrall. Jessie Simmons. Laura VVoodbu1'n. Edith Holland. Caroline Minor. Blanche Blinn. Nell McMahon. Alice Farnborough, Marie Boisen. Edith McMasters. Katherine Schaefer. Lettie Miller. Flora Eleanor Purviance. Edna Johnson, Mary lVier. Everesta Spink. Nell Gregory, Florence Myrick. Helen Benbridge. FRESHMEN. Nellie Bowser. Minnie Ethel Townsend. Alba Brunt. Helen Grifliths. Sue Howe. Virginia Claybaugh. Sl 4- -. I . 1 IM :Az ' 31 ,, gli' .9 'JK ss lf ff Q .Lf X ' v ' - tb I. I A E JEQW.. wa, if J f .W - be- X ia li g- ...x H, -fffki-f f, -,-' , ff?-4'! -- , .l'-C9 21 Q efiflk C13 .W 1 ----f 'es t . ug, ' '- , ,F :fe-e ' ex. QQ , - J X. -w w aw ' mx TRHDDEI TRHDDH CBHIIIIHEI. Oolw's-Dark and Light Blue. Flower-Fleur cle Lis. . SESIORS. Frances Hawkins. Florence Hawkins. Mary O. Kolb. Emma Zeis. SOPHOMORES. JUNIORS. FRESHNEN. Ida Hilda Cox Mary Bain. Mabel XV2'L1'llSl'. Mayrne Meek. Elizabeth W'ilson. Mary XVarne1'. Mattie B. Lacy. M. Antoinette Duncan. Frances Stevens. 'Mary Kelly. Georgia lVickler. Mayme Lyne, Nancy Cox. Stella Vaughn. t ' Ora Adele YVickle1'. Sarah Rettger. l. Ge rtrude M uncllial Ellen Laughlin. Nora Dewalt. Eva Dewa Cathraine Keeler. 83 lt. HF t riggers, ,ff Q7 new . I- f -XL Y? -Wh - ':-79 9 'i W ii 1 f X ff , , f 'L n1,f 5i!7,E:w U , J a ., all l Za? ' X 1 Q- -ff 'T M , N. x My W rf---rr MQ:-W 7 -7 -17 X Qrwx f , f, Q get Q, 'bf P E25 C--.D f A L I- C l L--Z - - . Ilbi IlB6ta Ilbbi. Colors Yell-Ring! Ching! Ching! Dregs of Wine and Silver Blue. Ho! Hippa! Hi! Flower-Carnation. Ra! Ro! Arrow! Pi Beta Phi ! POST-GRADUATE. Blanche McGlaughlin. JUNIORS. SENIORS. SOPHOMORES. Maud Martin. Rousseau McClellan. Anna Scott., Helen Shirk. Nelle Protsman. Mary Hartman. Mary Dunham. Harriet Hass. Helen Traylor. Vara Morgan. Anna Ida Stultz. Anna Stewart. Laurel Tha 'er. Caroline Clark. Jose hine Cox. Laura Bradley. 3 P Mabel Fertioh. FRESHMEN. Mabel Bryce. Gertrude Harbison. Nelle Hadley. S5 U Mary Wliitson. Emma Ross I ,- lx' my . f , - .f 4 A19 X i ii Kg H- it will H . ' -lfg M -fi 'wif , x H' li . ., . . egg i i- - - ' 0' 'ig-1lQL..3E,..i-fe--fL X, lm- Q-.fy- - g 1 JBCTEI 'Cfbeta Ilbi. Colors-Pink and Light Blue. Flower-Rose. I National 1111!- Bhil Kai! Phi! Beta Theta Pi! ROIJL or MEMBERS. IN FACULTY. Local Yell- Bow! Wow ! Chowl Chow YV-o-o-g-l-i-n Joseph Howard. Wiilliain A. Ruwles. D-o-r-g Wooglin-Wooglin! Charles SI Thomas. John F. Newsom. Bow! Vtlow! Madison G. Gontermfin. SENIORS. soruomoiuzs. Emmett O. King. Jivxrous. Len C. Field. Charles O. Bechtol. George D. Forkner. Ohio' L. Reid. Thomas M. Jones. Charles D. Campbell. Charles G. Dailey. Claude MCD. Hamilton. Jefferson D. Blything. Lee F. Hunt. Herbert V. Barbour. James M. Snnkey. Frank YV. Ray. Cecil A. Ray. S7 Harry W. Johnson. Chapman A. MoCallister. FRESHMEN. YViclc P. Ray. Don P. Shoclcney. Roscoe U. Barker. Dwight K. W'illia.mson. XVow! ! Chow W 0 xr ! 1 wffi 'W w w 'WN ff i s CL X ess X R' , ,, 4 z 'f'!2-ifi f lr . J . 1 I1 V . -SST I, . 1- ek 5- 'Y'!' LL- , Q SENIORS. William C. Cauble. Carl Fear. Lou YV. Hughes. Henry L. Smith. Redick Andrew W'ylie. Joseph H. Scholl. Oren A. Province. Ernest P. lVi1es. Everett W. Trook. SOPHOMORES. llbbi Eelta Ebeta. Colors-Light Blue and White. Yell- Rah! Bah! Rah! 1111-Kei-a Phi Delta. Theta, Bah! Rah! Rah! ROLL. IN FACULTY. Robert E. Lyons. Elmer E. Griflith. Edward E. Ruby. JUNIORS. Wfilliam MCC. Alsop Glenn C. Burbank. Frank E. Edwards. Frederick Honneus. Glen J. Gri'fTb1'd. Benjamin F. Miller. William J. Shaefer. Thomas G. Karsell. Lenpha A. Folsom. POST-GRADUATE. ' FRESHMEN. James Sayre Dodge, Jr. YVilliam D. Crow, A. B. '94. Charles M. Dickey. Harry E. Laughlin. Hal-ry S, Dickey, f. , Otto C. Klein. Qtr. S9 James E. Woodbury. I 1 ,J K gf 'Q ' i - 'f ,pf , X6 0 f ,ati Z 1. 1 X : 4 ' il . 'Xl I 1 Sigma Ctbi. Colors-Blue and Gold. Yell- IN FACULTY. H. A. H fl' . WVh0, who, who urn I? XV P, Rogers man I am a loyal Sigma Chi. Cul Eigehmann ' lVlIOO13lH, XVhoopla., IVhoopla, Hi! L S Davis ' Sigma Chl' C. A. Rhetts. ROLL. Posr-GRADUATE. SPECIAL STUDENT. Robert Porter. Frederick M. Smith. SENIORS. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. Thomas A. Ahl. Romney Leigh IVillson. J. Kenneth Klein. Fred H.iBHt1lI'31l Ira Borclner. Morton Clark Bradley. William C. Mitchell. Bert E. Gregory. Ulysses HomerNicholson. Louis Goldberg Heyn. Edward VV. Davis. Robert S. Moore. FRESHMEN. Everard Whetsel. Charles B. Cooper. 91 yt A - 1 P 7 W n , ! Qu M N r U F f 1 1 55 m ,f Ye 10,15 g ir EJ J K 1 . . ff , it 2-ff. f i , 4, K if Q, '2fZ .lllm llbbi 1Rappa 11351. Colors-Pink and Lavender. Flozver-Laurel and Ivy Leaf. IN FACULTX ll- Hi! Hi! Hi! Frank A Fetter Phi Kappa Psi! Charles A Moserniller Live Ever, Die Never ROLL. William L McMillen Phi Kappa Psi! ' POST-GRADUATES. SENIORS. Taylor Groninger. Odis H. Rhoads. Robert M. VanAtta. William A. Beane. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMAN. Charles M. Lawrence. Blanchard J. Horne. - Earl T. Gold. George C. Pitcher. George W. Moore. Roy D. Keehn. Ira Clouser. Thomas E. Bracken, Owen Howe. Law. Eugene D. Fletchall. S. Ernest Stout-. Carl C. Wilson. Weilman C. Vlfaclsworth. 93 Arch Bassett. Walter Shirts. Alfred D. Owen, Jr. Warner A. Ross. Charles E. Guthrie. Michael B. Guthrie Winnie A. Sutphin 5 Y W l N V H , I V , ff, , , ,-l XX Of X f XX , Ng f X I ,bf K-if xx W, X X ,, N . 'J S K x I XFN A , fff - l- fj fM ff? l i ir g,-fe ' '-- ixlll I A . . BN ,fim l-ifif. Xi B52 17 ' l :ff N7 ' ff T.,-,f, 'K K! - xi .if--Q I , X I Nw I M Q '.. llbbi 681111118 Delta. National CoZc,r-Royal Purple. Flower-Violet. Y ROLL. Yell- IN FACULTY. Bah! Rah! Phi Gum! James A. 'XVoodburn. Rah! Rah! Delta. , E. B. Copeland. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Leo F. Rettger. Phi Gilllllllil. Delta. Registrar, John XV. Crnvens. POST-GRADUATES. Edgar A. Binford, A. B. ,9T. Anton T. Boisen, A. B. '97, SEMORS. V JUXIORS. SOPHOMORES. FRIESHMAN. A -tl 'G. All . Cl . 'l .i K. I Eugene H. Gough. Cale R. Gough. E:m2i1E Scot? VU es f Imuq Ray D. Thompson. John C. Breedlove. Hans O. gtechlgaui VV. C. Sparks. 95 Frederick XV. Stevens. lg lx X,--,g. X 15, ,, ,.,,. ,7 XX :ily T S 4. qt- ,, ff! V ',f', f f l i i I A U X li uz Ea L -iff! 4 If I qofxvm- in K- - 'A' x Wx. 2 p Q -X , F., Q:-. Q f, Q. ,fm ' . .ut I 1 W p V N , 17157,- Q - 2 KA in ei -. Cyfvy-L , H tl ff fl Kllw v ft T T i A . bf ff . f -. XX V 2 A Lesfhh, K 'Eff ., M anaomqj, 2. , ' '77 gi' ',3,:6,--viz, n if xx ..7. ' ' . , QS Bella Eau ECITEI. Colors-Purple, Gold and White. Flmver-Pulley. Choctaw Yell- Hoopla! Hoopla! Hoopla Re! Tomahawk and Much Papoose, Heap Good Chapter D. T. D.! Heap Big Injun Just Got Loose, Delta Tau! Delta Tau! Hoopla! Hoopla! Hoopla Re! si-mions. Every Delta Loves His Squaw! Heap Good Chapter D. T. D.! A. D. Fleshman. SPECIAL. WVill Allyn Reed. National Yell- Albert J. Veneman Benjamin H. Halstead. Rah! Rah! Delta! SOPHOMORES. JUNIORS. Delta Tau Delta! Fred. W. Lauenstein. Frank S. Grimsley. Rah! Rah! Delta Tau! Harry D. Tousley. Oscar L. Pond. Delta Tau Delta! FRESHMEN. YV. D. Youtsler. Leslie Nliilliams. Harvey Harmon, Law. Albert R. Haas. Maurice Cummings, Law. Luther Benson. Fred E. Dyer, Law. Irvin L. Grimes. 97 1 L K 1 K . .. . . S .fi if--. i Y - Q. -' E-5??'TZ!i Qi,i.Ttl?:?7' 4. .1 S K y 3 QW ' eff: ..A , M .QI - - f cisfii f'f'E+:11f ,, 7 7 Sigma Tian. Colors-Black, Gold and Whitey Flower-White Rose. National Yell- Hi! rickety! whoop te doo! W'hat's the inatter with Sigma Nu? Hullabaloo! Terragahoo! Ausgezeichn D ROLL. snxions. W'illiam T. Knox. IN FACULTY' Lewis A- Holman' Henry Thew Stephenson. Lawrence V. llflays, Law. POSTGRADUATE, Clarence Smith. SOPHONORES. G. WVilliarn Curtis. Robert S. Ellison. Ernst D. Reed. A. Eugene Starbuck. Arthur L. Murray. Frank D. Aydelotte. 99 et! Sigma Nu! FRESHMEN. Guy E. Stinchfield. Tom J. Davis. Clarence E. Fryer. Frank C. Krauskofll George M. Selby. Frank B. Thomas. JUNIORS. John R. McDermott. N. Welzy Murphy. Frank A. Gause. -. 1 P w r w 4 Ye ROLL. Edgar A. Binford, 42 1' A. Zllpba Delta Sigma. Founded at Indiana. University, February 22, 1893 Colors--Pink and Silver. Frederick Stevens, fb I' A. Frank YV. Ray, B 9 H, Charles G. Daily, B 9 H. Lee F. Hunt, B 9 II. Jeff ll- Oh! Wee! Wi! Wow! Alakazee! Zi! Zow! Razee! Zi! Zoo! Vive! Vive! Skull I. U. D. Blything, B 9 II. Romney L. Willson, E X. Morton C. Bradley, E X. Bayard G. Keeney, P3 X. James S. Dodge, dv A 6. George NV. Curtis, E N. John R. McDermott, E N. Harry D. Towsley, A T A. Frank Grimsley, A T A. F. NV. Lauenstein,A T A. George R. DeBru1er. 101 WAX I, ,f A X AW , Q Z 720m if ' - , J ' f f d' - if-U ,X 2 T K f if? rf? A fum.. V X Qi' .XF--X , X hi X ?'Q V. V, 'fm ': 1 Lllhlgslff ggf if X 1 1 ly . ' YW. f'5' x ' f , -- '1 Ufff? f p fy, Tye if -.f f. 2 -1 gf A pm if lo any H VW A f ' xg W 5. V f aj:-- 3 if PYIV ' 5'f'A! XXX f A : fm-,xxx ,,.. , 'Q . I -' + ' Q Q J XM f' 1 if ' 'f7JlfjfM M T 2 K if X u L 1 5 .I , - l E Af L Al L 1 Star M A 1 I N 5 1.5 , ' lg 4' 5 Jr, . - W if Eylfw , 1 ' 2 V ' 'Zig-11, , 1' ' 411 - A X 4, , X , ,! , .. qu ,I ir if HUDGDCHCCIXT. PLATE I. POST-GRADUATE. SENIOR. W'illia1n VValschmidt. Elizabeth YVasmu1,h. - JUNIORS. A. YVayne Hanson. Aretus VV. Nolan. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN Sadie Powell. Laura Garretson Otto L. Widney. Lulu Philips. ' Melvin E. Haggerty. Daisy East. Edwin O. Harrold. Grace Smith. Florence Knipe. May Burdette. WVill F. Book. Reuben E. Nyswander. Fred Greeson. Marvin Thistlewaite. 105 n i 1 1, ' f --W 7- - -Y! Q. Y W .,.......-,., v-' -in -.V--QLQLT--,W-V N A+,-,....-4.,.,,, -,,,,, QW, , -1 , Y , -, ..- POST-GRADUATES. Katharine M. Meek. Florence Spencer. Philip Seiberth. Chauncy M. Juday. Vern E. Baldwin. Hal L. Hall. HUCCDCNCCHI. PLATE II. JUNIORS. YVilliam H. Stout. ' Paul Coughlin. Gertrude Clark. Quinta Porch. FRESHMEN. Eva. Philips. Ethel Strong. Rodney Brandon. Elsie Hudelson. James B. Merriman. 107 Pliny E. Wolford. Daisy Sutton. so12HoMoREs. W. Lorenze Hanson Selma Stempel. Samuel O. Wright. Curtis Merriman. ZLCCTUIIC JBoarb. . President, - - - FRANCIS M. I-IAMILTON. Treasurer, - - - C. M. LAWRENCE. Vice-President. - - - LEWIS A. HOLMAN. Recording Secretary, A. R. XWILLIAMS. Corresponding Secretary, - - JEFF. D. BLYTHING. Advertising Manager, - - GLEN C. BURBANK Committeeman on Arrangements, E. J. RABER. X f.- -, x N , r ,7- 'U ' QM- 'J x 1--X 'ihv 'A..-. . .... ' ' 155, Q 5511913-I,ywfpfg--.WIl,,,lIllEiulllfnHlIIlI 1 W Ql55I,a1:::: E?:IlI,,4 Ili-Imhlllllrrm j:'y,,,,gm:5 A. , , ,Wi J J. ,fI5fjQ'aigi 'L .4 Jill'-'E aiming 5 go 'iqmanilaW2U M3ff..,,MEi .Hin, nz. ,f Q4 07, Q-' gc TJZ5 ? QIHUQQIIHQ QQ- f, Fx'-K IM, jf ff. 9, ical ' 7,1 '12 ., pai, El IDictor's Song? The little babe upon its H1Ol2l1GI'7S breast Man,-earnest seeker for the endless best, Lifts to the light the Wonder of its eyes, Fighting for victories that 1I'L'1HlOllZ21llZ6, And feels unconsciously the sweet surprise Stands, when at length the glory round him lies, And joy of life love-born and mother-blest. A monument to mother-love confessed So, Alina Mater, didst thou cradle ine, Wlhen at thyfootstool I, at little child, Learned how to see and know and A nd in the flush of hard-won victory, I, linid the thunder of hosannas wild, Cast at thy feet the trophies of the :?1This poem was awarded the first prize in the Arbutus competition. Mrs. Birdsill Andrews-Headly, author. 110 walk etright. figh 13. Birdsill 'lR6'El3O51J6Ct.I Oh, frcasnrecl college Clays, when first my soul Illas lerl To seek the realms of lirighfer day! At first if lookefl 21 dreary, tortuons way, I'Vl1ic-lx fnrnecl asirle instezul of t'warcls the goalg The claily Task my vision homnl,-the knoll A inonnmin seemed, where eager feet for aye Might vainly all their weary toil display, Ancl spend the time in nnuseencling troll. But when the top I gained anfl looked, at length, I nmrkecl how low the knoll on which I stood, And, looming near, a higher one 'fo climb, Illith steeper paths which faxed my achlecl strength: This hill-Top reached, I saw plain, clale and Wood, But better far,-a moimtein peak gublimel -111 Edith Ma rshall 'This poem was awarded the second prize in the Arbutus competition, 111 In the contest for the easiest in- structor in the Faculty, Prof. Martin YV. Sampson received the high- est number of votes,1430. W In the contest forthe most popular young man in Indiana Uni- versity, Mr. Frank Grims- ley received the high- est number of votes, 3330. W F vs 7 ,. , K . -, , ' - Jz- f f l ' A , 'A -' .ilift In the contest for the most congenial young lady in In diana Un iversity, Miss Marie Boisen received the high- est number of votes, 3990. W' In the contest for thehardest man in the Faoul ty, Prof. Amos S. Hershey received the high- est number of votes, 2830. W Che Tlnoiana University Cheological Survey. The Geological Survey during the last summer worked upon the Knobstone group of this State. In this group are found the Knobs of Floyd, Clark, Scott, Washington and Jackson counties, and the hills of Bartholomew, Brown, Johnson and Morgan counties. The formation extends from the Ohio river on the south, north about one hundred and forty miles. The members of the survey were: A. O. Veatch, L. H. Jones, L. F. Bennett, F. R. Mitchell, J. A. Price, with Prof. J. F. Newson as Director. The work of the survey was to run the line of parting at the base and at the top of the formation, to run lines of levels to determine the dip of the rocks, to run profile sec- tions across the formation in order to more fully determine its geology, and to map the eastern face of the knobs. Work was begun near New Albany, June 30, but because of the excessive heat little was done during the first few days. Immediately after starting the members were divided into groups of two each. A few days later each one went for himself. One worked on the eastern part of the formation, and the others on the western and northern limits. The summer was full of never-to-be-forgotten experiences. The Fourth of July was spent in lVyandotte Cave. The party left New Albany by boat on the 3d, reaching Leaven- worth, six miles from the cave, three o'clock in the morning. It was too late to get beds, so all agreed to walk part way to the cave and then sleep wherever a place could be found, until morning. This was done. After walking what seemed to them several miles they found a beech tree by the road- side. Here each one made for himself a bed of the stones and sticks in the vicinity and there slept until daylight. A passer-by in the early morning halted and viewed the crowd with greatest astonishment, no doubt thinking he had found a party of genuine tramps. ' When the cave was reached all were nearly tired out, hot and hungry, and ready to testify that that was the longest six miles on the face of the earth. The most of the day was spent in the cave. That afternoon a livery rig took all back to Leavenworth, which place they left that evening. They arrived in New Albany the next morning a wiser but poorer party. ' There was just thirty cents in the entire crowd. That day the members of the survey separated. They were not together again during the entire summer. Mr. Veatch was soon compelled to leave because of a slight sun- stroke, and Mr. Mitchell left in a few weeks on account of other duties. One of the party was by himself for nearly two months, there being weeks at a time that he did not see a single person he knew. Each one met with many amusing experiences. All were chased by dogs and all, time and again, were refused a night's lodging because they looked so much like tramps. One night about Sundown Prof. Newsom and Mr. Bennett came to a house and asked that they might stay over night. The man of the house, after closely scrutinizing them said, yes A little later he came and told them he couldn't keep them, the women folks didn't like the looks of them. This was not the first time such a thing had happened. All kinds of people were met. Some could not do enough for one when they found out his business, and others were as inhospitable as they could well be. While it is sometimes exasperating to be taken for a tramp it is also funny. To be sent on to the next house half a dozen times to get a chance to stay all night after one had walked all day, was a common occurrence. One of the party relates that he tried eight places one night before he was allowed to stay. He says when he did find a place the woman treated him so well and cooked him such a Hne supper he soon forgot about the inhospitality of the other people of the neighborhood. Geology was not the only thing learned by the members of the survey. They learned that the nature of the rock of a region largely determines the character of its people. In the sandstone and shales section of the formation they studied, the people are generally poor, large families living in houses of two or three rooms, many of whom had never been ouside their county. As a rule these people are very hospitable. They will share their all with a stranger. In the limestone region the people are more well-to-do and less hospitable. The sumrner's work was finished September 7, after a week of topographical work in the vicinity of Vincennes and Washington. Zibe Stubent. .Q Dioitorial JBoaro. FLORENCE REID IVIYRICK, Editor-in-Chief. A. W. HANSON, '99, . ROMNEY WILLSON, '99 BESSIE THRALf,, '9S. O. LEON REID, '98, WV. A. REED, '98 NIINNIE T. BOYCE, '98. fl? Semigweeklg. A. W. HANSON, Associate Editor in Charge of Semi-Weekly. J. E. Garten. W. D. Crow. L. A. Pittenger. A. W. Nolan. Morton C. Bradley. FREMONT DIILLER., Business Manager. 115 Eine 'tllflomanw league. OFFICERS. President, - - - LoUISE THRALI.. Vice-President. - - MRS. D. O. COATE. Recording Secretary, - ROUSSEAU NICCLELLAN. Treasurer, - - - DAISY WOODWARD. Corresponding Secretary, - FRANCES LICCRAY. Frances McCray.' - Mrs. John A. Bergstrom. Nelle Perigo. NoN-FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES. Mrs. W. L. Bryan. Mabel Leech. Mrs. Chas. Simmons. Daisy W'oodward. Mrs. Horace A. Hoffman. Mrs. D. O. Coate. Miss Juliette Maxwell. A? PATRONESSES AND REPRESENTATIVES OF ORGANIZATIONS. 'IRHIJDH BIDDH cbeta. TRBDDH 1R8DD8 Ganlma. Mrs. D. C. Maxwell. . Miss Louise Thrall. Mrs. J ames K. Beck. I Miss Mattie B. Lacy. mi :meta Ilbbi. Mrs. Elmer E. Griffith. Miss Rousseau McClellan. Ellpba Zeta Jlieta. Snbepenoent literary Society. Mrs. J ames A. lVoodburn. Miss Alice Kinnard. Mrs. Joseph Swain. Miss Elizabeth lrVasmuth 117 PLATE I. Q !IDHt'I.'i6C IIFOIRS' Glub. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shimp. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Coate. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Perry G. Weedman Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Heinmiller. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stoneking. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Voris. 1125 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Deist. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glascock. Mr.-and Mrs. S. B. Plasket. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schlegel. PLATE II. flbarrieb jfOlR5' Club Mr. Mr. Mr M r. and Mrs. H. H. Niecamp. and Mrs. Lott A. Smartt. and Mrs. G. E. Derbyshire. Ormm MEMBERS. and Mrs. G. A. Lovett. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barnarde. 119 Q Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Murris Mr. and Mrs. O. O. WVhitenack. Mr. and Mrs. Exum YV. Davis. BOII. OHIO L. REID. fi: K I. C. M. LAWRENCE. ' T A 9. Stubem Hbvlgorv ERNEST P. WILES. 2 N. Jgoarb' LEWIS A. HOLMAN. Z X- Century, - - ED. J. RABER. MORTON C. BRADLEY. Independent, - - WILLIAM WVALSCHMIDT A T A, Married Folks, Club, - D. O. COATE. BENJAMIN HALSTEAD- Y. M. C. A., - - A. W. HANSON. K 1? 9. . Wornan'S League, - LOUISE THRALL. NELLE GREGORY' Glee Club - E. F. MZAHAN. H B Q' Unor anized ' CLAUDE BROWN ANNA I. STULTZ. 3 ' ' K K T. FLORENCE HAWKINS. 112. QD. GZ. El. anb UQ. 'CLU,1. GZ. El. M fihbiana University. Jfor the Spring Germ, 1898. a? 2? A11 meetings are held in the Association room on the third floor of Kirkwood Hall. Y. W. O. A. OEEIOERS. Y. M. c. A. Maude Plunkett. - PRESIDENT. - - - A. W. Hanson Virginia Claybaugh. Ella New. - - - VICE-PRESIDENT. - - RECORDING SECRETARY. Mabel Fertich. - CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Laura Garretson. - TREASURER. : CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Helen Griffiths. - BIBLE STUDY. - Daisy Plunkett. - DEVOTIONAL. ' - Blanche Karns. - MISSIONARY. Alice Johnson. MEMBERSHIP. 120 P. H. Wolfard. - A. A. Charles. Morton Myers. A Widney. P. H. Wolfard. E. H. Sturtevant. C. N. Combs. W. L. Hanson. llllbiana 'UflI1iV6l'5itQ UCNIU5 fl55OCiHtiOl1. President, - - - - PROF. MILLER. Vice-President, - - - PROF. NIORRIS. , Secretary, - - - - - IRA BORDNER. Courts Nos. 1 and 2 open for any players. Court No. 4-Will A. Reed. President. Court No. 3-Charles Campbell, President. Courts Nos. 5 and 6-Used 'by the old Association. Courts Nos. 7 and 8, east of Ladies Gymnasium, prepared for use of ladies. Number of members-65. HF 16 Gercle jfrancais. President, - - - - Vice-President, - - Treasurer, - - - - Secretary, - - - Goethe Gesellschaft. President, - Vice-President, Secretary, - Treasurer, - - - - PHILIP SEIBERTH. - - - RoUssEAU MCCLELLAN. - - - G. L. SPILLMAN. - - GLEN C. BURBANK. 121 HELEN BENBRIDGE. JOHN R. MCDERMOTT. NELLE PRoTsMAN. NEVA BETHEL. Clamera Glub. President, - Vice-President, Secretary, - Treasurer, ' - Past President, J. W. H. KING. LOUISE GooDBoDY STELLA VVHITTED. V. E. BALDWIN. CLAUDE BERRY. Wl'8tOI'iC3I fl55OCiFltiOI1. f President, - ZOOIOQIQI Club. Vice-President, A club composed of advanced iecretary' - students in Zoology, reasurerf FRANK L. ORTH, - President. R? CHARLES M. LAXVRENCE. - - LEwIs A. HoLMAN. Ipbggicg muh E' CEEWIS' Y A club composed of advanced ' ' ' REGORY- students in Physics Gioewperative Elsslociation. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. - PROF. S. B. HARDING, President. DR. JosEPH SWAIN, Member EX-Officio. PROF. E. B. BRYAN. ELI P. NIYERS. FREDERICK SMITH. ROBERT S. ELLISON. GUS PAUL. WILL F. BooK. DANIEL A. WAsMUTH, Secretary. Secretary of Association, EDGAR BINFORD. ID8l1tbQQHtI'iC wl.'QHl1l58tiOl1. Composed of members ofthe Sororities. President, - MISS JESSIE SIMMONS, K A 9- Secretary, - Miss ROUSSEAU ZMCCLELLAN, Treasurer, - Miss MIATTIE LACY, K K F- Assistant Secretary of Association, PERRY N. HIsER. llbrogram. May 6, 1898. Phi Kappa Psi Hall. ToAsTs. Toast Mistress, - - Mlss MATTIE LACY O wad some power the gift t'gie us,'A' MISS MEEK. II B fb, Air Castlesfl - - - Miss ScoTT. College Cases, - - Mrss SCHAEFER 122 NOBLE KNOTTS, - President Che jBioIogicaI Station. Fauna, Flora, Turkey Lake! I. U. Station takes the cake! Indiana NVhoop-a-la! I. U. Bio, Rah! Bah! Rah! HE third year for the station at Turkey Lake has seen a greater increase than ever in departments, facilities and students. To the department of Zoology have been added Botany and Microphotography. The attitude of the rural inhabitants has changed from one of reserved curiosity to that of accommodating interest in the work and welfare of the students. The YVhite City has doubled its population. Not an empty tent was seen on Corkscrew Avenue. The Stuart and Pheabus hotel annexes were always crowded. Pickwick Park, Buttermilk and Chicken YVing Points grew in interest as the visitors became more numerous. Barn floor and platform dances drew amused spectators and enthu- siastic participants. The rural meeting houses on one side of the lake and the camp meetings on the other drew those religiously UD inclined. Orators and men and women of letters shone at banquets and social gatherings. That legal and executive talent was not wanting was evidenced in the deliberative proceedings of the White City and its suburbs. Not all of the i'cases were disposed of in these proceedings. A change of venue was taken for some and placed in the hands of the chaperones. Being always considered in star chamber sessions, the decision in such cases is not known. An interest inathletics early prompted the organization of a base ball team and tennis association. The station team, after defeating all the local teams, called out the best pro- fessionalism of northern Indiana. Even then it met with only partial defeats, for the games were not always played to a finish. In a struggle for the survival of the fittest the Botany team defeated the Zoology team. Without any pre- vious training or track work our fat sprinters carried off first and second prizes in the Held day, July 4th, exercises at North tVebster. The White City held its own public exhibitions and dem- onstrations, and for the entertainment of visitors the chief executive did not disdain to exhibit diflicult feats in high-wire performing. Voluntary and involuntary bathing exploits were every day occurences. Six students have tested their endurance and shown their fitness for the life-saving service by clinging for three hours to a capsized boat in the middle of the lake. + In athletics and sportsmanship, feasting and good fellow- ship, the Biological students of the summer of '97 have not been excelled. As for studentship, the instructors saw that the standard was maintained. Scales-Not all of them fishy. Petals-Not all of them colored. Busby, Hamilton in a toast eulogizes Dr. Eigenmann: 'flf God Almighty can make blind fish without eyes that can't see, what can Dr. Eigenmann do on the shores of these beautiful banks? Dr. Slonaker- And so, Mr. Bechtol, you and Miss Alex- ander went fishing last nightg did you do any trolling? Bechtol- Yes, sir, Slonaker- Any spooning ? Bech tolfu Yes, sir-er-er-well- Denny, opening turtle eggs, breaks the silence of the labo- ratory with : By gosh, boys, I've got twins. Mr. Andrews, looking hollow-eyed: Somehow a mosquito got into my room last night. I couldn't catch him and was afraid to go to sleep. You know they often inoculateftheir victims with dangerous bacteria which may happen to be upon their bills. Tommy Ahl and company take supper at the camp meet- ing dining hall. He passes the bread plate just as the deacon begins to say grace. Later remarks are heard from the brothers and sisters: Who are they ? They ought to be put out. Oh they're students from Vawter Park. They didn't know any betterf' Dr. Slonaker- Can you tell me the scientific name of this bird ? Mike Foley- Yes, sir. Americanus redheadicus wood- peckercusf' Mr. Juday and Miss McCleary both at the same moment See that star fall? Miss McCleary silently extends her hand with the little finger in the proper position. Mr. Juday, not being acquainted with the innocent girlish super- stition, hesitatingly takes her hand and gives the Theta grip. Don Pedro, prince of Arragon, - Don John, his brother, - Claudio, a young lord of Florence, Benedick, a young lord cf Padua, Leonato, governor of Messina, Antonio, his brother, - - Balthasar, attendant on Don Pedro, Conrade, Borashio, Friar Francis, - - - Dogberry, a constable, - followers of Don John, flbucb Hoo Elbout Nothing. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS ov INDIANA UNIVERSITY DRAIVIATIS PERSONIE. Burbank. Heyn. Stechhan. Scott. Halstead. Marshall. VVilson. NVright. Bradley. Haggerty. Stevens. . Wir? Verges, a headborough, - The Sexton, - - Seacoal, - Oatcake, - YVatchrnen, - - - Hero, daughter to Leonato, - - Beatrice, niece to Leonato, - Margaret, gentlewonien attending Ursula, OU Hem, ' ' Mr. Mr Mr: Mr Mr: Mr. Mr. Smith. Garten. Grirnsley. Nicholson. Ahl. Hamilton. King. Miss Johnson. Miss Myrick. Miss Nicholson Miss Minor. 2- e ? A . 4 . ' V ,-,Q A I 'Uv ,ew ' ,,wv,' r ! , H- ' H., 1 J- jfielb Ebay. TUESDAY, MAY IO, l898. QF sf SF' 100 yard hurdle. First, Coughlin, second, Martin. Time 19 2-5. Half mile bicycle. First, Rawlins, second, Heaton. Time 1:21 9-10. Quarter mile run. First, G. Teter, second, Coughlin. Time 55 1-5. Running broad jump. First, J. Teter, 18 9-10 feet, second, G. Teter, 18 feet. One mile run. First, Black, second, Hubbard. Time 5:18 1-5. One mile bicycle. First, Rawlins, second, Carrey. Time 3:06 3-5 Pole Vault. First, W'idney, 8 feet. Standing broad jump. First, Stalker, 92 feet, second, Hardman, feet. 220 yard hurdle. First, Bostwick 5 second, Aydelotte. Time 32 1-5. Running high jump. First, Newby, second, Coughlin, 4 feet, 10 inches. Half mile run. First, Coughlin, second, Hubbard. Time 2:26. Five mile bicycle. First, Rawlins 5 second, Heaton. Time 14:10. 100 yard dash. First, J. Teter. Time 10 4-5. 132 IN MEMORIAIVI. +14 BENJAMIN F. MILLER, CPAQ, VERMONT, IND P14 BORN DECEMBER 5, l872. DIED DECEMBER 8, l897. A MEMBER OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY. HARVEY OLIPHANT. BALOOMINGTON, IND. 'B BORN NOVEMBER 3, I872, AT BUENA VISTA, IND. DIED DECEMBER 22, I897. A MEMBER OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY. 133 T' 8 157? SQ.?'Tr'EWJvFjgf 6 E X5 Q A V xp 1'!g?sffEv FUIHHM ' il' Q W m X .. V ccgm E H V 11 X E Ai , X xlifl, A ll I 'UNI 71' vo w FZ6:w fUi1l k mg MM ' -X f AR xv,w5m1 f Fgdargiivmlg gk X Q05 ww! kilwf NWN 'F if I mm Q XMAS 4 I S KW Aw 9 M X , W f f M Z! w Qfcfqqv xiii SQ ,i7x If Ki ljlljp gk 55 W .3 'W M 5 ii Xi U L f 0 'J ,W X 'R X 1 X ,R f an if F AYMXXNW , WM, 'f Q5 m2a5v2f1f' 1 - wg ,- . 1 x ma x 2,4 W If + xr X n1f::,.,1- , XX N x ' 1' A:. V A X M V IM Uma 1 i iq? X O42 XS :4iJ9ig.,,N AFA' , Q , 5 'HHN -ff H1 -fl .Ly , lg f x 5 N? '1-Lff xw YV X' - ' LX- f :,.- X Q ' k Kwwf ., ' 221- : - -,237 , f' 'V -fx 5, .,..' ' R , ' V gf CDF' '59 f - , M ,, . f ? M X liiff' f- W H5 I . 11112--' '.r A, - N X tx- :Y 4.1, af 'fra-i - ' 1 I , ,N A Y Xl: -!', Wy'3 V , Qll- X fe. 4 E Y ' Eli Vg 421 1' 7 ff ' ', L55 5' 4 F--.- m ' v 'N GX A 4?!. 47 3 A f ' w x0 ef 5- 'Jif -A ' , 1 f f ,' 5 45 --:iE'!I i ,y2:glIl E ,Q X S 1 Kg LQ- '?f,y'l.L .A-V . X xo ,N QEEE1 K-N ' Q 0 ix E ff ,nlq,X,b, .. I 5 J ill. ST: :If I '., '5xx H 5 1 A iv : , ll! .mv NX xg QNX Q L' :-..,, Q, ,- fi.- F A - , - . NX . A g+-- g g -fi ,'- N .-X X J ,E-.Q 2- 'E 1, '- xx mf, V 15 i- E .5 ,- g i x QV X, ' 1 -f'-E 'Q - 5-Q , 93 15 gl . 2,-H: .-f-gggf , ff 'f -lj, 'W F, ..,,.b. qv NNN' A., . xxx 1.1 xv'-x 1 ., ,,J'.-lf , I' I ffm.. J, .. X s 1 L l f ,pf L J C r J : R901 img 1 . .Ie7' ' 'sv if' V- Q wx ! . Aga.: ,.r'r41lir1 i'il iii C ifflf if It-'I' X 'ig f W'f ' W . . it il' i 2 U rr 'sf-es-s ef it in are e L H' A X 49 September 20.-Miss Howe directs a cabman to take her to Hot-water avenue. September 21.-Miss Vtfarner spends the entire morning in Mr. Cravens' office, writing. Atfnoon she asks when she shall register. September 22.-Kopf, Chris John Bieden, registers .... Morton registers. Degree sought, Senior Law, major subject, Indiana University. September 23.--First sign appears in the libraryzn UNO Books lent Before Ten Minutes of Closing, Any Library Day. September 24.-Big tire. Judge Barker writes home that all but three sides and the roof of the house burned down. September 27.-M iss C- doesn't spike for Phi Psi, but for Mr. P-. September 28.-A Harvard man of two years' standing en- rolls in English I. - September 29.-Second sign appears in library: UNO Books Lent After Ten Minutes of Closing, Any Library Dayf' September 30.-The Betas begin to look for the Holy Ghost from Mount Vernon. M X Aw X an it 617 If ,USR , 1 'N-. .WNY 1 I T'-iff , , X .f lf' s ll :ai a ff f' if--Wu. s X 1 1 I X 5 X . X , fi Wing, P -s -K N K Xisli llrrllsrr October 1.-Senior class election. Office of poet is left open for competition. October 2.-Rose Poly game. October 4.-Barker tells Prof. Johnston what a great mis- take he made in his Latin text .... Arbutus Board ap- pointed. October 5.-Miss Dunham calls for an express package, but upon examination decides to leave it. ' October 7 .-Third sign: No Books lent Before 12:20. October 8.-Davis gets lost .... Miss S- requests Mr. Shafer to hold her tight. October 12.-De Bruler asks if the Sandwich Islanders are named so because they are descendants from Hain. - 33 7 October 13.--Dr.,lLeser advertises for some young lady to be l1is regular company. Must be a good cook. October 14-Miss Vaughn answers Dr. Leser's advertisement. October 15.-McAllister misses l1is dinner, owing to a nap on tl1e campus from 12 to 3 p. m. October 16.-Rose Poly game .... Hurley uses sugar and cream in his bouillon .... Kappa open meeting .... The- tas move into their chapter l1ouse. October 18.-Kappa entertains Sigma Ohi. October 19.-Miss lV-- appears at collegeswitli a Sig pin under her cape. October 20.-Miss YV- vigorously denies the above. October 21.-Karsell pledges himself to Phi Delta Theta because he thought they needed a leader. Qt v. O7 A lag: 'll N fgflx X95 ii i N Nha, I r. fit r X 'tt tit it XNW f Q iw itff' jf .f,V '5 - X 3 I 4 , y, if. it g 'A f i Hiy a! I ' X ' V' W it iii.. X .. . I Anbqvnn 5 ,,,,,,,:t mi October 29,-Otto Kline stays until 11 p. ni. eaihng n Mr. Stuitzf' He aitterwards tells his rooin-niate confi- dentially that she never eaiis him anything but Otto now. October 22.-Barker and Nicholson cali on the same young October 30.-Pi Phi reception .... Purdue ganie. Pur- lady. Each thinks he has a date. Judge sits on the reg- ister to keep from being frozen out. October QT.-Thompson hunts a ghost. October QS.-Thoinpson hunts a rooin. dueites think it will be fun to see the 4'tub play .... Perring and Reed give the kitchen nieehanicsn I. U. ties and ribbons. Perring asks the boys not to say any- thing about it. ' 1 Q 7 .f f K 'f al x ii,m fl M , X X ., J X Q li l' We tria l ? November 1.-Miss Vilickler is asked for a date two weeks in advance, but has to consult her memorandum before giving an answer. November 2.-Kappa-Theta contract expires. Board of Trustees meets. November 8.-Remenyi concert .... DePauw game. Spe- cial train. Yellow chrysanthemums a drug on the mar- ket .... Cooper's celebration necessitates some repairs in the Sig hall. November 9.--Dr. Fetter takes his class to the poor farm. November 10.-Dr. Leser accompanies Miss Fertich from Goethe Gesellschaft. Is compelled to ask her permission in English. November 12.-Football jollitication in chapel. Gronter- man instructs Indiana natives in football .... Fraternity jeweler comes to Bloomington. November 13.-Miami game. November 15.-Registrar sends out second notices: Please call and pay your registration fee. If this request is not complied with by November 20, your name will be dropped from the roll of Indiana University. November 16.-Registrar is deluged with cards. November 17.-Curtis, absent-mindeclly, at table: NI pass. November 18.-Miss T- at one hall wears a Sigma Chi pin. November 20.-Theta open meeting .... Facultyreception. Enter Messrs. Babine, Copeland and Gonterman. Boy at the door: Ladies to the rightg gentlemen to the left. November 22.-Miss T-, at another hall, has her fan tied with pink and blue ribbons. November 23.--Tliird Triplett arrives-completes the set. November 24.-Einison disturbs Dr. Swain7s slumbers at 3 a. in. in order to get a railroad certificate. November 25.-Thanksgiving game with DePauw. Cel- ebration. Youtsler gets atfeetionateg Hunt rides a wheelg Hill and Sheek wade the Jordan. December 3.--Dr. Johnston makes himself scarce at col- ' f lege .... Senior meeting. . N, -I? i December 4.-Pi Phi open meeting .... Keeney asks Miss Grimes for the Home, Sweet Homef, but informs her ff i Q ' J' L l' lx J 3 ,Q , H that he doesn' t intend taking anyone home .... Cap. Al- illl 'tilt ' l ,4 illlllg len's party. .ggi it ff -' l if f ri' I 'iq . ,ty f M, il i i V ,fi V 1' - MIM af 'I i ' 'lily ,I 3 ,' , , ,f t ,,- L .' 'l Y.-J i .fb ,f'f1'4 . -if V ' ff-'W il i' 'lla' 1 '- tiff K it f i ' ft ' X 2 ' ' as P ' 5' xt.. . if 'X 2 , . it K -H lx f lil' 1 f f JV! - lgii-5. 'iw l!fl'Iiii'. m'7l X o' Ji' l ,. 1 -ffy a fra i .s W f 1 ' ,Ili 'i 1 ll l if 1115 A lx-Qfxiw I Q l 452. l QI. i . I I l f si 4 f' -I' - , 1 fir' L 1' ., ff 'l '72 i' i '1 gr , f,,,1 -W 4,,,, 7 1-' .. 7r ' 'F '? ,' e-o . XX 5R '?r Sjf 1f3Q ?- -T' Q s ,- . H, ,: ,fy 5 ,L ' I -,,.-, f 5,1 .,e'i '- December 1.-Dr. Johnston announces to his senior Latin 1, ' ijt.-'f, class his intended departure .... Dr. Petter takes his class X W 5' V ' to the Insane Hospital. December 2.--Football team and Dr. Johnston don't leave Decembel' 5'-Bflbine 0Hi91'S to PHY Miss Reylloldgi fine' town .... lVhole Beta social goes home in one cab. Me- December 10.-Senior class meeting. Adopt . caps and Allister takes Mr. P- and Miss W- a Kvvearyn ride .... gowns. Vilhy didn't Pres. Parks call a division of the Dr. Petter takes his class to the show. house? 140 Q H X ,-,,,.,.. .A x xl fx -X, .1 I x K-li ,........ . ,, 5 X gif 1 IVZEI ':1ii3: X ir I . I a-V gf 12 1 H i I E51 .fl M ' i Z1 fs' or s s is 1 '-4' 1. 1 My lx 2,11 V, .. ML QC' 1-M fu! vxripf ' 1 1 f l 4: ,Kaz 91 Ml , N ' Q 'iii fill ' ,. ,.. December 13.--Pours down rain. Sheek comes out to col- December 17.-Glee Club concert .... Horn becomes ab- lege in a cab for Miss R-. December 14.-Ellison and Miss Burrell hold hands during chapel. December 15.-Debate. Question: '4Resolved, That Micky Owen is sweller than Frankie Grimsley. AH., Miss XVickler. Neg., Miss Traylor. f 1 1 0 December 16.-Bechtel steals the library cat or t ie zoo 05- ical lab. Is forced to return it. sorbed in chapel exercises. leaves without his hat. December 20.--It rains, but the ground is slippery and the air is blue. December 23.-Winter term closes. Everybody goes home with visions of good old home grub at the other end of the line. 141 Q .fl 3 9 f 1QigjQ'gf,inJ,iwily QQRSW - A 1 jfiwigx to fff .g'f,ex, Em f'Nf Ween ' w i 'ffl f'llW?lij? 1 ,fig W I :,.f,gfA1'ljv. ffifj o ff 1 'Ir W dll af? N ' , X K tltilill Lili l i January 3.-New sign appears in library during holidays UNO Conversation Allowed in l.ibrary. J2l11U21.1'5' -L.-'Tluge Jolie returns from Italy. .la1u1z11'y 5.-Class in Economic Theories all become free- traders. A 962.00 English book costs ..l'a1imi1'y T.-A freshman requests Gonterinan to substitute it hath for his hour's work in the gyinnasiuiu. Request frmiitecl. 'CJ 'J2'l11'll?11'f' 10.-Frat nien of junior class hold an election. livery inan gets an office. ,Tanuary 11.-Vlelborn walks the curbing on Kirkwood. 1 43 Jaiiiimy 13.-Morris, Munier and Mellerniott attend I Cercle Francais at Delta Tau hall. -JE11lU?l1'j' 14.-Tlieta entertains. Reed anticipates il full dress affair, hut after peeping in the window goes back to the hull and changes coats with one of his frat hrothers. Ivewmllwp y I .mai I , ,I ' 1 lit 'Y' lm ll lk Wulf Hull! ' Z - .l... .gp , ip'Hllfvl?i.w-,in wut mg V. a,WtyIl1rp., i IWEil5lf1ill'lJ E54 in W i'f1lil'l I lil I wiWW 'l i C 'ii ii V l . w lllqll 1' 5 .1 'N ff -ii? Li in ' t :4y1.t'g,,i ,.- ,Wmyl IW., 1 if ,. 'lm ill. l,t:.t.m1gjglltlw it W'- ,t.'. I '4 Agj1y',n! ,,,,,i'llll1.g'l! IWwwttfinit,E QW wi. , Ml.fmwrlllraffMilt.X Q 'in t ,N tl,',.j5,gt Z'-if 2 ,wr ,ml has Mfr 1'- - i'l'l'lltll ti'll! 1 9 it H'f1lf1'lf flu ,I 6 ni XISIT. ir?',!j,l-l , 'fhlwl' A 1 mmf ,il .mdhwwhmmt lwwmdhwwh lllirlrlwmlnlflll' Md, 1' li , 1 V Wm!! lm HM N ' ffff Z'-49 xl' W 'hi' Yilillllfhllllllllliulllfillll l it i ,M it 1 it K., HWWWWW Q XWWWW 'full xiii' ii1if!.',liiN l 'E':4Ul' VV J m ,.f',1'Q -iid i Mfqvi' in l lil! l,lllill,f!i,i 'iilriliaillllw -lit' Illl1.'g.lSlll 1-it ll pirllfllhlllffffl twlfflit-:.,f X ll',,lllf:i'i'lf W r 'fi I it X K hw' W U, . vT77TLf Q ' ri 'N X, 'l it ,f 5 . .XY x 0 it 1 f- .Y V 15 dglhM'l.:nl,' H January 15.-Joint meeting of Sororities and XVO1T12t11,S League. Jainiary 17.-Results of Saturday's meeting become ap- parent. January 18.-Representatives from lVo1nan's Iezigue meet with Student Aclvieory Coininittee and discuss the chap- erou question .... Boys have a niass indignation meeting in the Sig hall. NX ,I lc JA 5J xx ff Y f-1 ' Q J' ww- yr 1: N K l '1 ff vf',1!fa1 wi - V 4. 1 Q Xu uf 4. 9235 I J w w wbfllf Wffff fx , VI: --Y. ,LXQH NXIM L- 1 ,X , , A'- ' . .. 'V xww rv inn,-1, M, H fri? j r, f f vltlludgw i ilvlx .Nj QR M1 -3 MW, H . VV. LJ x .V F h f ,nf f , '!,, 1 ,... fvwylny V. .Wm h .1 Jil ,Hi 5 ! ,kwgpcw fff ' , V ,J 1 g' g1g'1y4,W+ ki , Q P7 5, ,A 1 if f H1 fx 'w 2 1' gl .,..N y J ig!- jimi 4 HMEV N- xg' li T 4 W x .--.wr ..- , U -gl pw 5-.21 fl 1 ,' fp,g, f 5f:X Wv,f fri, Vim A S .ph - R 4Q i 'Q 2414 Q :Q, A 1' 'M I m5il1lm1 , 2A' I -Ll 7 i'1f?aQ fs W X if , 4 1iI4'f!u? 1 'g,7f N f 1 s 1 ' ' 'x , I zgmdfi , ff X K. N 5 1U :.,ffJ'3L . O:, Tn K W avi ffm W, W- f K' TJ 5 E, MW: lg W I X t I 3 1 ff-Ha My I f ll 4' fwfr A1 X ig JE? ig. H ' M i P w + '1 ff my f f w my f ' C5 I X 'Q wi --'L , - I ' lr ,. AFV? TQ 'W iii 2 xl N , ' gf, 3 -1 ff 5 . i .,A ,QA,- 1- - f f, f i??l, 7i111 M 4 I..-Zgtfgif ii 5311? .' . ' 'H' ,A,,, A A A A,.., ...., , ,guia-ji -VT -.-Y ' , Y- KWJD pi 1 47? as . ,V ' fi .- 2 fnb ,,:' ' 'V lf: f ff ,v'- f I ii iv, ,ilsi fi ei WI, T51 5, F Q QL- gf' .filing ,ij - ll ' A Q 7 tt J N ff ff fillii li. ti, i if a let e if 2253 eo a t X ff a V wt X , gf Ag , s f- 77175 if 'V WL, X I lf I i ' --MN ix? X J In u X ', 4' A- 1. 'Lr ftlawqlg lp l x I A Q I pil?- , F U - A EZ!! NNI! X fb , fi-LM. - ff ip f? - 5' by I I E 1 i g e get rv t, 5 Q f X?c, fl , f t l it alX,di'Q'fff,.l I I ii W5-I Avrv '.--::1 T Z n- :ly - -1, It N ...Y -:- January 19.-Girls call a meeting to ,consicler the best- means to pacify the boys. January 20.-Foundation Day .... Student play. Gen- eral Yerflict of the girls was that Mr. Scott was not a novice at love-making. January 21.-Fraternities receive the following: Hl3'i Beta Phi, Alpha Zeta Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Kappa Alpha Theta request that hereafter chaperone be present at all your partiesf' 144 open meeting. Gonterman leaves January 2 2 .-Kappa early to put his dog to bed .... Murphy loses his hat on the way home. January 24.-Nicholson and Heyn go to have their pic- tures taken in cast of student play. Jainxary 25.-Barb members of the junior class post the following notice: lVhereas, Vfe have been left out, Resolved, That We holcl another election and get in. ,4 ,f ' 'l , ,ff .' V W 5 , f 1 , - gi if QU, 1-.o .i ' lf . f 1 ' f , ,X , X , 7 ' N 9 J Z 5 + + 'W +2 IQ 1 i i ' ,A f : f' 1' 1 P1 ,f W, fo ,lili Q , o o W M ' f .' ,pri fr , 'fl' ,, i .mu l I X , fm 1 o, ' f'61 ' if iii ,,,,lQ4,,- iW::jf,.N-gg-X-,WVQ-g - 15: gilgg-,fpwggi 132- , - QW f W ,sf -W' 7 ' f o i f f 1 .K W 'JW nf 'Im fo 3' o XX W ffl .1 '14 ff ' I ,,QEfJi'5'x 2 ' J ' r ww ' f f, www? f -Q ' ' 'f f Y H1 f ffjfjgf V x Mm! ..:1?15f!lIf'ILA , f Jug , lil' M3 3 .k Il., 2 74 , 'var-:I mix M W N -Q-- X , fo ff y d oo 5 oooo . 1 f- :JV I ll- V, N 'ii1' 7 'Ay 16 H 1 -h A477711 ,NI - , AA, xy K , ,, riff , .. f 1,'mx,. f ,MET I ei W V , , .W 4 o X f f, . W ,, Y-. ,ff -,1 lm? - .1 55 '!- 'X K' f o 4. ,, no fl 'Minh ! !' i M- '!-' ifiwx- 'L J WNW ' X W 4 V? ' W' F HA--A V o X -1 oo QQ' , f Ailw ,,, A 1 5 ' V ' W P 1,,W '.'g5g,wg.f' 1-ff L 5 , My -Z-:T 4 o--Q ' o 42 in - 14 of Q Janufrf QV.-ge 1' ' ' et' 'call cl t. eo' 'I ' 'o 'tv t , , , 1mSE3eSSQHS,egliiexielggfesljolilI 0 C Hsu 61 uupol an .Tauuary 28.--Booker T. -VV2lSh1Hg1201'1 lectures. D1'.B1'own January 27.--Freshman f-lass meeting. . . . Beta smoker. Bmbs pounted out declines the vacant seat in front because Hthere are two of us. , 1 , ' 7 ., , A , ' .,7 , 1 ,L , Dr' Laser takes his Class out the east Pike to keep them .Ta1u1a15 ff9.?ITl101l11DmOI1gOCS to ladleb basket 1:a1lg,f11ue. f . JVHTIUR1' f 3.1.--ThQ1'111011'lGfG1' in Kirkwood stands at zero. Wfum. 5 February 4.-Sigs entertain. They send in haste to the K1 TEV' 1 Kappa chapter house for a slipper two sizes larger ' I gf.: Q -.R N1 ffx -v ,, v un dx J 'H 'mr X X Qt X 1' ' ' H . X ' February 5.-Dr. Lyons goes to Greencastle to spend Sun- ff'--, EV ,JJ 7 day. 49 f f f 1 s. W f I 1- 1 L4 , n Wt O W3 FW! ' O , w 1 Wt February 7.-A deleffation of students headed b f the Lec- , f . 2: . 1 5 - af i Z m an ture Board, meet the Boston Ladres' Symphony Orches- U - tra at the train. February 8.-Gough invests in second-hand goods. df Ol , I l FFR 3 , 25 ' ,fi nw' .r s . I ,, ur . , February 1.-Czar appears ln a new cap. lf V Q 'v Anlllpl,l I fly K February 2.-Steehan makes a brilliant history recitation. lr, L lp xi, fle x. -M '4Ro1ne was completely changed by this to some extent. M -A-. sw 4 ' 1 - 6- X fe' :eff .vvf Myth . W ,Q , :Fl , ,lg N .. If-jx 42' ff w sf ' yr- Y 1 i ,ah X f A . if , yfj S 1 ,Hr lfyjf A. -v are - ,, .2 WM 41 ?y'?f94ffKff! Afhzypi- If 1. l x W 1 iff:--,r wif' r- ' Z ' February 53.-Sembower shows his knowledge of Bible his- ,... N tory by speaking of A gag' s defense of Paul. M - ---H- 1-16 eql x Yi , ' s N +- Nx Q A It 'rl , 2. 1A. ff ,,,- 37 4, ix- . X ,W i if - X ist Z sorta if lvl l . Q Q . wtf 5 , 'Q ' 111, L 4 if V19 1fgiQ,.gggg. i' K Wy - I , .- , 1 hi ff 2 ..,, 1' fy iliiiuill fb 1494? - ' XR I ii' A :Ef df will ' 4. All . .- . ff ' - WX' X-' if-V-A .li W li U3 ' I iff-srgglfilggfigfef' A E ' QEX - 1 r Q - Sv 1 '-- --- 41r.:..-5':- f ,. - ff f: .. -- - - 'rf if , . fx ' k' ' ' - ,,7' lb, ' 'Ei - 'flfffff , 5 N 1 ff t a . M 's . s . e 5f.nL... f no es- :- '-...3:i335,.1 ffgif' S --41' A -, 'H--E.- ---Q -' C45 1. -.--- I- 4' February 9.-Dr. Hershey grows eloquent in the Greek February 18.-,Tiji Stags, ' i . fqiappa Smokereenay, I H History class. 'This is a thing at which a man may spend a whole life and still remain ignorant of many things that are unknownf' February 10.-Dr. Lyons' engagement is announced. February 11.-Ellison is summoned into the Czarls private oilice and requested to obey the latest rule, 4'Hold your breath. February 14.-Hurley borrows two dollars to buy his best girl a valentine. February 15.-Freshmen take Prof. Newson for a soph. and hold him up on the campus .... Dr. Swain meets with the freshmen. , February 16.-Freshmen dance in the Phi Gam hall. Cooper and Miss Reynolds make a perilous ourney from the door to a cab .... Bogus appears. February 17.---Soph. bogus appears. 77 - Thomson has a birthday, and also a fight with his room- mate, Jones. February 20.-Stempel goes to a fire on Vinigar Hill at 4 a. m. February 21.-Micky Owen' turns traitor to the freshmen. February 22.-Sophs. refuse to obey the commands of Joseph and at 3:30 a. in. burn Horace, otherwise Hur- ley' s Livy. February 23.-Dr. llfoodburn appears With his hair parted in the middle. February 24.-Beta declines the service of a chaperon. February 25.--Sigma Nu follows suit. February 28.-Miss Johnson talks with the spirit of her grandmother, which advises her to be a woman, not a society 147 butterfly. . F, .11 W 1111 ll A ,I 1 1 ,X 1 111111 1 11 9 ,. ff 111 11, ,ir 1 ,1 1 -117 ss- 'w2W '414:f?:'.j!y EWQCFT11--11 11 -1 S' I1 1 JW 1 1 Kffifiji -ff 0 ggi 'f ' , 1 .1 ' . ,, ' Y -' 'Z'- 1, 7? 1' , lr Nwi li. 'Q n -L I K1 1 1 1 1 14 1- '11 1 1. Q 0 , S 1 :KS 1fii'i,,,, 1 11 L!! X 1 I lk. ' '111111 N2 Cf- 1 T H 7-, , ,W Y wfx ,, v 121 -1 13 W, 1 '1,f,,f- ,i L J 1 11 1 , . . . . . 111 1 - 45 122646: 1 31, 1 , 31k'll'1'11 1.H-13101. I'121l'1'1S C'2lI1,t 11'11s1 1113 111211 101' Miss S-1 4 3 1116221 1 , it 11132-. 1 f 1,1 . - 212: ,1 ', ff ,- '1.1',.- '1fN'1f'ff' f G1t11G1' to the P. O. -DGPHl'1111G11JE 01' a 51111111 boy-he calls Yr? ., 1 1' 1 1 ., ' 1 1111' YF . . . . W. -13 --1, ,1 , , , ' fag 1g,,,1 1j9fZ 2 Q-151 'sf---3:1 . 211111 leaves 111111118611 211 316 East bixth street. , 1 ,111 1 13. 1 - U A 1 2, 1 NN .V 3 ' - ' ' ' Tig .1363 '1' ' ' E11211'lf11 13.-H11g11 111'a11so11 passes 111 E11g11S11 1 111111 receives lf lf 'f 1U eight 1-o11g1'1'11t11111tio11s I1:1'011l 11112 fz1c'111ty. 1' 1 11-1 111 'Y T: Q ! ' 1 1 , 111C 1 1,1111'e11 1.-Mi1f1iy Owen 1001115 0111 111 a new golf suit. 1 L ' 1 4 Y , N j fgfi- ,f, T'1 i11211'C11 T.-Stine-11110111 visits 111s Latin c'1z1ss, the 111'st time A ' Ze: , 1 -1 . ,. sf A , 1 ,q1 , A -. - -,A---1 101' El 1l101111l. fl- V 1' ' 312ll'Q'11 10.-Boys pay 1111. DHIIIIB' 11011111 SG11K1S 11o11'e1's to 'X LQZQ 11111110 11- at 1118 P1 P111 c:11apte1' 11o11se. lv:- 5 , 111111-11 1 1.-?11e11ate. 1311t1e1'7s p111 p1e bites 111e 411131. 1 A 1 5 i ' 111111111 1-1.-13111'11o111' goes 1111 a 10111' of 11'1ves11gat1011. 1 ,1 1'111115I1 M1I 1if ' 1 111111111 17.-13u111wi11 z1111ic:ipz11es an early spring. 11111111 18.--'W1111e1' 1611111 doses, 148 x ' 1 , , , , Wy, ilu -1 A 3 X! .1 . , I, X, ,, ll' . x' l ll f'.l ll A ' ll- 1 ll lllfl li g ,I 1 will u .llhxll 'lllll ll .N l- V 1 ll l K -X l all ' 'Q' l ,MQ ,cl 1, - ra' all W ll? X ,ll l l X ll 7547 A ai w W .ll l lie Q5 l l em 92 l ' f'iiiI,' Z , ,xx I l A 3 We X ee E li f in f, l WW lm XX Q-- HH - el l lllxxl, XX ' 4 :-5 -M 1: ,.,,.., x xl, Qu' ' V9 nl? ll ff? W 1 ll ff l I 'X 15525 , 'll -' SPRING TERBI CALENDAR, 1'T?t1'Cl1 30.-F1'esl11u21n lHfOl'1'l1S Prof. IIEUIIIH that he wishes to enroll iu A1'ltl1ll1G'ClC, Music and Rlocutiou. March 28.-Charlie Dailey 1'GlZl11'1lS to college. Mfa1'cl1 231 .L:Fl'GSl1111R1'l to Mr. Hiser: lV0ulcl you advise March 29.--Miss Hadley meets Miss Dunham and asks her ' me to Take gY111D21SlH111 work under Gouterumu or Max- ' J' ' well? if she has 21 claughter who 1S a I 1 Plu. 149 X X - ZW, A , 5.4 1' in . ff tw A 4 -1 -1 - 'ff A A- 1 I lv fi .- f -V I ff Wlxay ,f!. f J ,..-rf .,,f, I ll xl. lttrlpr April 1.-All Fools7 Day .... Exodus of Copeland's Botany class. April 2.-Conductor to Miss Shirk: You want to get off at Stinesville, don' t you 3 A April 4.-Mr. Trook pays Miss Stewart's board. April 5.-Enthusiasm aroused on the campus by Miss Clark's hat. April 9.-'lfheta entertains .... Miss - to Mr. -: 'When one foot gets tired, just stand on the other. April 13.-M iss Hadley is serenaded, and tells the boys she is out of cake. April 15.-Mr. lVilson obtains a position-answering the bell at Pi Phi house. April 16.-Miss B- sits out two dances with Mr. -, Who then tells her she would better get a partner for the next. 150 X April 18.-Miss Grimes acknowledges that she has the worst spring case in college. April 20.--Mr. --, reciting in English: Yes, of course, Judith was the man who betrayed Christ. April 21.--Mlabash defeats I. U. bowling team. April 22.-'Miss -, anticipating the departure of thc mi- litia, stays home from college to weep. A April 25.-Militia still in town, but expecting orders. Miss - Weeps. c April 26.-Militia leaves. Miss -- dissolved in tears. April 27.-Pres. Parks issues his last call and goes to the front. April 28.-I. U. bowling teain defeats Crawfordsville. I April 29.-Dr. Johnston speaks at chapel. Senior Latin class sits on the front row. April 30.-DePauw game at Greencastle. m , if? 'bill 'll 'fillhyllxx It W 1 4 YM X. ' ' - , .ff ll. Wx, MN ' f : I r is 231,151 -- 'J K - i T May 4.-Miss Haas, looking at 21 silver birch: uOh! how M ay 11, 12, 13.-Federation of Clubs. do they whitewash that tree np so high? Maff 14.-Arbntus goes to press. Collapse of the editor- May 6.-Panthygatric at Phi Psi hall. Miss Shirk and in-chief. V Miss Myrick more popular than ever before. May 15.-Miss R+, being lonesome, telephones for W- May 7.-Miss H-- calls on Mr. Bracken .... Pi Phi open R- to come clown. meeting .... Mr. Towsley Wants to ohange ties with Dr. May 20.-Matron at Kappa house: Is that young inan Pott's uclarkeyf' who comes to see Miss ll- so much her brother? 151 .sy I fu- f,Z1 1L .1 , My -f x 'f f f M fr' ui ?geQ,e,N X ,, ,Q -1 YNY, ikkei il. N i k , LJ N! five' .. ,Q 'nigh ' in W .Emil-P1-'Wi' lm 7 '! ' iii fxixnlf 1,, r - , MW! '. in ' 5 9-f' A 'f W Q Mai f-w-EM .Tune 4.-DePauw game at Blooinington. ' June 5.-The aiwival of the Arbntiis necessitates sudden visits from the city by thirteen proininent seniors. June 10.-Spring terni ends. 152 June 11 ,Tune 12 .Tune 14 June 15 LMQQ --Reunion of the class of '93, --Bacealaurefite address. --Business meeting of alumni -Cominencement. JUL ilk- fx A ,Digg ,V WT X N ,ax ' VA- s 'T '-N. A f f 45A,,1.1 0.11, X. 1 ' f' ff i ff Jw MW? Q. I-six . A . f-qv s , Q4 A pg , ex'fCKg fE,fQ.Q, ,X A ,F xii'-E W' 24 1 '- ' fi g H ,, W ., A511 vi, f- 5 2 imigiwfr-,Q-., -Q U in x j' 127 , M. ' N if x ' f X 9 -uf W -N ' 'f Q4 -A NL U 0 w.- gfw j r , Efngf UIQ' , .fr L V 1 ff. 'Q :KJV J Ofkgm. , rw , . Ofz A W W. A v Dj 5 fl- ' -' 0 'f f ' f ar 0 f UZ if irii' ljwj:i'.lL,'z,d 5 J 'ij -- if fa A A .X ., f -fix L ' Q -1 I Y! fz 5 kk Xx INDIANA UNIVERSITY ACCORDING TO JAMES WHITCOIVIB RILEY. Wisht our town ain't like it is. -Bloomington. I like fun-and I like jokes 'Bout as well as most 0' folks. -Nicholson. 'Pears like sometimes he jest tries His fool self and takes the bitt In his teeth and jest defies All perpryties! -De Bruler. 'F you think nothin'-jest keep on, ' But don't say it-er you're gone! -Curtis. When the teacher wuzn't lookin' He'd be throwin' wads, er crookin' Pins. -Ed Showers. at if if the little boy that sleeps. -McCalllster. But, oh! They's a chord in the music That's missed when her voice is away. -Laurel Thayer. I've saw young men that knowed it all. -Welborn. They don't haf to coax when they want us to come, 'Cause we turn in and go anyhow! -Sankey and Gold. Her eyes-two large for small delight or grief- The smiles of them were Laughter's afternoons. -Mary Kolb. With a sideboard collar on. -Heyn. He's jes' a great big, awldard, hulkin' Feller. -Gibbs. Laughed and laughed, and just laughed on. -Caroline Minoo And so I plunk and plonk and plink, And rosum up my bow, And play the tunes that makes you think The devil's in your toe. -Mitchell. But there is times when, all alone, I work out ideas of my own. - Voris. He was a young school teacher, and educated high In regards to Ray's Arithmetic, And also Algebra. -Burbank. A thing of peerless art-a masterpiece Doubtless unmatched by even classic Greece. -Kline. 'li if it but-my, la! Blamedest nerve you ever saw! -Illoran. Forty years of frost and snow- Forty years of shade and shine Sence them boyhood days 0' mine! -Weedman. So folks humored her and smiled, And at last wuz rickonciled Fer to let her have her own Way about it. -Helen Shia-lc. He's tough, I reckon-but non too tough 5 Too tough though's better than not enough. It was oudacious, the work she'd do, And the thousand plans that she'd put through. -Miss Mc Cray. if it it the boss girl-and dou't you forget it! -Flora Puwiance it it it a little the curiousest rooster I ever see. -Bottle Fields. -Gfimslea -Hansell. And they hain't no shine on them shoes 'o his, Still forever does he stand His hair hain't out-but his eye teeth is. With his hat rim rakishly -Hubbard, Tilted. -Scott. And my will's law,,as it ought to be. , , 7 , -Woman? League' Plague! ef they ain't sompin in Work 'at kind o' goes agin' His artless observations and drollery of style. My convictions! -Barker. And he was awkward, fat and overgrown, I Chawed OU-fel' quite 3 SP911- With a round, full-moon face. Then I Speaks UP, SIOW and dry -Speed. it it 'lf and his light Was often seen to burn all night. -Swope. Now, love's as cunnin' a little thing As a hummin' bird upon the wing, And as liable to poke his nose J est where folks would least suppose. -Lettie Miller. -Tom Jones. I've learned to listen and admire, Ruther preferrin' to be addressed Jes' tobacker! I says I. -Sheelc. And the rainbow gleams Of your youthful dreams Are things of the long ago. -Cora Smith. There came to me no murmur of the fountain's undertone So mystieally, musically mellow as your own. -Hattie Haas. Had to listen ruther clost 'Fore you knowed what he wuz givin' you. -Davis. Than talk U1YS91f- Jabber und splutter und sphlit hees jaws. -Bracken' -Micky Owen. Not the stereotyped edition of the street waif, but a cross Gyrls that's in love, Iv'e noticed, between the bootblack and the infantine Italian with the violin. Ginel-ly has their way! ' -Gillespie. -Mabel Warner. ROMNEY KNOWS- f'Now I say, gentlemen, he didnlt discuss an attorney, so l'was the class in Sociology. The question under dis- cussion was whether the excess of wonien over nien in the Eastern States would cause a reversion to polyganiy. Seine one had expressed the opinion that since woinan is taking the place of nian in the industrial world she is beconiing less dependent upon hiin. and hence less desirous of a husband. Ilfillson objected to this statement. He said: '4I'll tell you what, Dr. Fetter, niy practical experience has been that this question of niarriage depends entirely upon the men. lt donlt inake any difference how niany po- sitions are available whereby wonien can earn a living, you just propose and theylll accept. A DAY IN IVIOOT COURT. The C,'ourt- Mix Clerk, read the ininutesf' enernan reads the minutes in a nionotonous tone. Yew, your Honor, we will discuss this proposition if the Jury withdrawn. ,O. V Judge-UI have no doubt that your discussion would be instructive, Mr. Sniartt, but we will not take tinie for any- thing like that. Ko. '76, Wlhat is that case, Mr. Swain? Swain- That is a suit, if your Honor please, to recover a big horse with black tail and hair. Judge- 'Well, tile your nianef' fl'uc-ker gives one of his horse fiddle laughs. Judge-- Ko 92. Mr. Carey, what have you to say in this ease of inalieious proseeution?l' Clarey-'If your 'Honor please, I do not think he should recover. 'I'll tell you, gentleinen, before you are safe in prosecuting a nian you must discuss an attorney. .Iudge-4'You niean consult, do you not, IXIr. Carey? Farey-f'Oh, consult or discuss! I don't care if you dis- cuss every inan on earth, it won't do--you niust discuss an attorneyfl Stops to paw the air and pound the desk. 156 you heard what I said-he has to discuss an attorney. Judge-HIVhat have you to say about ease No. -I5 ? Thompson-'5If your Honor please, I would like to know what the rule is applying to an insane idiot'Zl' Judge- You will have to lind that out bv intros Jection Y I. , 7 Mr. rllllO1Hl'JSO11. Wlhat is it Mr. Davisffl' A 7 .Davis-HIf your Honor please, cause No. 04: is a litiga- tion for daniages wherein one individual over0'or0'ed an- c. D C other, but I want to say that on the day before yesterday the plaintiff told nie that on the occasion in question, that gastronoinieal satiety adinonished hini that he had arrived at a state of cleglutition suthcient with his diadatie integ- . D rity. Tlierefore I inove a nonsuitf' Judge- Motion granted. Adjourn court, Mr. Sheriff. --:o:-- HERE IS ANOTHER ONE ON A FRESHNIAN. It niay be that the Freshnian sonietiines feels a gay and festive atniosphere not perceived by upper elassnien, which lingers with hini for hours after he has returned froin the open meeting. Perhaps it was this that caused Foster to greet M iss Cox on the inorning after the first Kappa Open Meeting with 'tAh therell' accompanied by a bewitching smile. Miss Cox was tempted to reply, Stay there! but reineinhered that he was only a Freshman. .O. Mr. Halsteacl, trying to be agreeable and to show an in- terest in Miss Ora Adele IVickler's studies, inquired of her at a social how she was getting along in her French. Xot very well,', she replied. I guess you'll have to help iuef' 'tI'll be glad to,'l said Halstead, glowing with pleasure. ':Shall I conie 'round to-morrow evening? HN-n-no, stannnered Miss Ora, C'Owen to another lesson I have thenf' AT BASKET BALL GAME. Miss Protsman--- Oh, Miss Maxwell, stop the gainell' Miss Maxwell, frightened, calls time and hurries to Miss 1?l'OlTST11311. Miss Protsnian-c'Go ahead. IEVG1'5'll'1l1lg7S all right-N just wanted to take off my hairfi -1 :o :-L POOR BEARS! Ur. Fetter- Miz Voris, will you state to the class how the ditterent organs are either improved or eliminated, as the ease may he, in the evolution of man, and the analogy to he shown hetween this and soeial evolution! Mr. Voris-: Well, the struggle for existence has been an indispensahle means to evolution. As man has advanced, 4-ertain organs have been improved, as necessity demands, while others have tended to heeome eliminated from disuse. Take, for instance, the tail. lt has become lost to man he- vause it is of no further use to him. And the prehensile powers of the feet have heen lost l1QC2lUSP they are also of no use to man, and- . Dr. .llershey- Now there surely must he a eorrespond- ing gain in some other orgran to make up for the loss. I f'an't see what man gained hy the loss of his power to climb trees. lllillson-- Rigl1t there, it seems to me, is a fallacy in Speneeids argument. The analogy between social and in- dividual life is lost. In our industrial communities we still keep standing armies, though they are of no use except for a possihle future contingency. Man don't keep organs which are of no further use. Dr. liletter---'tYes, he doesf' lllillsoii-4 XiVell, take Dr. Hershey's example. Say man, had a future or possible use for the prehensile powers of his feet. He's lost them. lllhat if he were pursued hy a hear? --there would he a use for his elimhinoi 'l D. 157 Dr. lfletter-i l'l1ere the survival of the tittest would eonie into play. It that nian eouldnlt elimh a tree he would be eliminated from soviety. The hear would eliminate him. Now, if there should happen to he a great migration of hears, those of us who could would luring into use our elimh- ing ahilitiesg those who have not retained that power would he eliniinated. Thus we who elirnhed would he t.he PTO- genitors of a raee whieh would have reniarkahle facilities for climbing. lf there would he a great inigratfon ot bears. Dr. llershey would prohahly he eliuiinatecl from sofietyf' .54 I V ,Q ff ii p wwf:-slfii, il i ilfhi i V 1 i V -X kt ..,Q.-.,fL g 'JtQ '- lt 1' ' V6 . -qv - . f 'fa i l P- iftiafa ffl' W C1212 , ?'j1 R 11 W' A .z e V, f -,-,. fe25 .4,'e t'i-l'- il -.- ,.1Tq. i'TIlii'- 2,25 f ' -.f.li:---5-f2lf'l51W' - ,A 711 X U . A 'Te f ffillllifi 73222.-4 .,. g, -43 '. 'I V 2 -I - ,4P',ji74. iff'-5-viill ,V i A ---e ffziift -' fi n:i . f' . '-lsr ' X T F r f i' Q51-1'f.' -td. , ,g U ,, .f . yoj. -ff--1-,-.iei.ffL-WYI i p. . :f:3 t ..----111 --is '. wall V 'ii A 953-3 , ' -1 '.'4' :- w T.-.-11 Q--'-- xii'-fx ':1 ' Wigif' ., Lfg2 fl . 1 ,g ,,--- .' ,nl f .a,.., ,fx Nt.. Z1 . rpg- I i og- 31- , Q 1451 - :ZZAQQ 4.11 A W Wtfi , . I! El, f x . , , . i f ,ix - I W -4 fq-.,:.. f 1 FV 322-, i :N i W9 fgggjikw E -, -M lf ' D jf' T L , 1 'N Y- Aff ' , 5 i w K ' l f ' b w rl! f Q flffl fMN!1MH0 'MK W H 1 L' N - 'f 41411, 1 J, ' -4'- ' ' . .3 -Wi - ifllifilib''W'f?'ifH, ff.-Q X -' Q ff gf 1 WWW M .if zz- ,, .L - . if .f.Tf, V! N' ' H . 'L . ,F ' .-' 7 -Y ,Q Q ' 'A-'J' Arn fi 7f:'-.3523 -Eiisssasif-a'5,QLj,, ,,,, -- 1: .gif -21 , - I -'f '14 ,-- ' ' J' mf:i l ?'-WV X ' -'ifff g ,.., Li1Z7:: -'----- f gFs41 fi 253 f f 4 .., -:-V ICIRKWOOD ON AN Icy MORNING. Ashes at a premium in Bloomington. IS IT POSSIBLE? Those of us who smoke will recall the cigarette buttons bearing the motto: Don't tell me your troublesg I have troubles of my own. But Dr. Swain being one of the few who do not smoke, we are at a loss to know how he happened to use one of the expressions in the following speech, made after the Friday lecture before the fall term examinations. Hon. John li. Grifhths having closed his lecture, Dr. Swain arose and said: C'This eloquent and excellent address is a fitting close to this term's course of chapel exercises. Next week you will have troubles of your own. Or is it possible that our worthy president, in the privacy of his own apartments-but away! base thought! --:o: HAS SAMPSON REACHED THE POINT? Sampson- Though Pope says 'the proper study of man- kind is man,' perhaps he should have said, 'the most inter- esting study of mankind is self., Certainly it is a most in- teresting study. TVho has not been charmed by introspec- tion? It is surely interesting up to the point where one gets sick of oneself-if one reaches that point. And if one doesn't, the world takes the matter into its own hands. -1-120 Il A CASE OF IVIISTAKEN IDENTITY. The woman looked peculiarly tall and angular as she stood in the door of the ca.bin with her knuckles pressed against her hips and her elbows touching the sides of the door. Her eyes had been fixed on us ever since we had been in her sight on that dusty Brown county road, but, so far as we could see, she moved not a muscle of face or body. The walk had been long and hot, and we were sorely in need of rest and refreshment. As we entered the yard, bent on negotiating for a glass of cool milk, the gaunt statue of lmmobility continued, or rather failed to discontinue, her gaze. One of the party approached her and asked if she could give us some cool, fresh milk. She made him no an- swer, but continued to stare at our dainty caps and golf trousers. Thinking that she might not have understood him, he started to repeat his question, 4'Oould you give-, but just then her lips opened, or perhaps T should say her face cracked, and she snapped out: 'tW'e hainit no cow. -zul- SHE REALLY COULDN'T HELP IT. Fair Kappa Qin loud and decided tonesj- Now, girls, don't tell any of the men what girl had them invited 5 it will be so much nicer to have all the invitations together. Same fair Kappa ffivve minutes after meeting closed, very enthusiasticallyj-''ML Smith, we're going to have the loveliest party next weekg and you're going to be invited, for Pm going to invite you myself. Your name is already given inf, 1-:o:-- THE I. U. MAIDEN. Terpsichore smiled just as she passed, And Venus with her vied- Miuerva looked once, twice, and thrice- Then drooped her head and sighed. 1-'-ZOZ1T Hiser at Wloman' s Reformatory, struck with the cleanli- ness of his surroundingsj- I tell you, fellows, I believe a man could find many a girl in this informatory that would make a better wife than any T. U. graduate. -i:o:-- ,lVhy are so many questions in Professor Rhett's class dropped? Oh, they are not dropped-they are laid over until we get to Tortsfl QPlease forget them, thoughj I X sr ' I , ., ll 'G ' X All fl c X , 'x W x, .xiii 'f 2, L 4 -ff 5' l y 1 X f' X ! S E fl 1, I . -, .7 -4 .ff ' !W0.2fx'g 1 fn . 1 ,.e..:,ass5 2-fy P-eiiiiswsg X xx W ' -ii N Nl A Apgikgilg -a if V L--l ' - -fin-ml - I ' 'P e I' E , -----------4- - 1 .fini V- 53:2 ...-V--- ' f I .Q --T FFT f , 'i ......: - I E 'f.iffI--e-- -- - ..... 'A I r , f '! ..,..,.,.,A.. -' ,, Ak W ,. .,...,......... K MR. BIORRIS OVERIQSTIMATES His ABILITIES. AT THE BOARDING HOUSE. Miss Farnbrough- W ill some of you gentlemen please pour nie a glass of water? I-Iershberger-''Don't call nie a gG11'ElG1112l11-17111 a boy? Miss Farnbrough - Thank you, Mr. Hershberger. 1,111 glad to kno-w it, for whether or not you are a gentleman is a question l've been trying to solve ever since I inet you. SAMPSONIAN ENGLISH. It is stated with authority that if any English I student can recognize the bad grannnar in the following quotation, he will be excused from English I as soon as he reports the fact to Prof. Sampson. HAH students who have not passed the exainination in English I inust take the work in class this terni. X Any stu- dent failing to comply with this requirement will not be given credit for work done in any subject during the term. ---:ozl Retherford was translating. lVhen he canie to La tenir dain ses bras, respirer le parfuin de ses chevauxv- To take her in his arnis, to breathe the perfuine of her hair! it was too iuuch for hini. Ile stopped and exclaimed: 'CN ow, this line I can't understand at allg I don't know what it ineansfl Amazed, Prof. Munier calls on Vance, an ex- perienced inarried nian, to explain its mysteries to the inno- cent Retherford. -:o:-- O. I.. Reid--NMiss Kolb, I called Sunday afternoon at the chapter house to see you. Miss Kolb Cwho had been at home all Sunday afternoonj -Hlllhy didn' t you ask for nie? Reid-HI didn't know you rooined there. .O. lilanchard Izlorne having given a photograph of himself to one of his lady friends in the University, we take the fol- lowing clipping from the Anderson Herald as indicating the average Anderson girl's love for the beautiful: tallest-A large photograph of Blanchard Horne. Finder will please return to the Herald office. U ?-:o:-l- Claudio ftrying to get the ardor of the lines,passionatelyj CL 77 - Sweet, let inc seize your face. 160 AWAY UP ON VINIGAR HILL. Theres a place where barbarians assemble And perhaps forever will, Far from the haunts of civilized men- Away up on Vinigar Hill. Every house has a boarding club WVhere scores gather and eat their fill, And gossip about the fraternity men- Away up on Vinigar Hill. They know no joys of college life, All to them is a bitter pill. They can only dig and ditler and rail- Away up on Vinigar Hill. A FEW MORE SUCH AND BLOOMINGTON WOULD HAVE NO SIDEWALKS. Probably the general public does not know it, but there is a Theta in the chapter house who can walk more slowly- when she is walking with one particular man, mark you- than any other girl in the University. Now this young man and woman have many very interested friends, part of whom determined to find out if the said young man and woman really walk so slowly. Therefore, they decided to see how long it would take the two young people in ques- tion to walk home from a dance. These interested friends chose a comfortable spot on the sidewalk near the chapter house and began to wait. Soon the couple came in sight. First they stood on two feet, then they stood on one foot, they talked in whispers, they yawned behind their hands 5 they peered into the chilly -darkness, they shivered and shook, for the night was cold, they yawned without the shield of a hand, being too weary to even raise one, they saw no white-robed figure, nor did they see one dressed in conventional black 5 they heard no step. V .O. Suddenly one young man, who had been leaning against the fence apparently asleep, pulled himself together and re- marked, with the true tone of a philosopher: Friends, I have solved the problem. Keeney doesn't want to miss a brick, and you know there are many, many bricks between the hall and the chapter house. MISS SHAEFER'S BLUE LETTER SERIES. Time-Any time not school time. Place-Vincennes. Scene-Young man seated on porch reading. Group of girls on opposite corner. That's the new Prof. Perry on our porch, girls, said one. '4Isn't he handsome ?' ' 'fIs it? I should say so, answered another. My, he is enjoying his reading, look how he smiles. I wish he'd look this way, said a third. I'd flirt. HIIllll1Pl1l77 said the first, it wouldnit do you any good. Do you see what he is reading? IVell, it's a letter, and YVl12llZ7S more, it' s a blue letter. He gets one like that about every other day from Bloomington. Then he sits on our porch and smiles and reads and thinks, and thinks and reads and smiles. G oodness! IIe has it badln .O. .O. Miss S. Qto Mr. I.awrenceD- I-Iave you a pencil with a rubber ?' ' Mr. L.- NOW Miss S. Qto Mr. Hiserj-'cI'Iave you a pencil with a rub- ber 2 Mr. II. Qhanding her a pencilj-HYes.'7 Miss S.4 You' re the man after my own heart. M r. II. Qanxiously and expectantlyj-C'ldihat did you say? lhliss S. with a knowing look at Mr. IQ- I'm the girl after your pencil. 'r 'T Q b i, -NX wi Q 'I' ,N mf ,Q ' f W L ..: ' .ASH ny XG' Q5 4 -X g ffl: ' N ' ing ' Vlf L' - F , K L V., X' R :g gi W V E-f , x' ' Q 5 A R X N -1, ' .f f V. V. 3 5 - - I I ! f f X ' f A q K' N55 .Ai X 4 ,xr - I 1 4 'rl fl! il X f 'ox ff 1 N - A l . Wag' 5 km 7 ' W4 ,N ww X ,f H Q ' Q f XXXX XX -J 7d XX' ,gf SQ, XX ' A 2 0 my w Mx , 1 ' Xt' '4 I JAH 4 i mmf, P W, K 5,57 X X Q fm 1 f ,' wx fy ! , . A ' -' af 1f '2-wie? 11.4 9' M 14 X!! x--as V K' ,' . mlb X , .5 If .. ,AW xv, ,, , ,f 0 XX R . xg, ,L y .. .Wm C Q A , I vfs. i W bf 3 X X fx 5 X V1 42 QQ I W' 'P X X f I vu 'J 1 x F7 Q I k X B 00 S, f WX 1 , QQ , N ' w . ,., ,f ' ' Q, A , W1 1 A V KX , W f W I 'af S' Q' ff T J ' N A, 1x f' , 1 ' W S Q FT. Wx X X 12: , S! X r 1 .VE , f IQ :L Aly! L Q r W 'N T' L xx-F-A-E jx, A PARTY FROM THE FACULTY VVADES THROUGH THE KAPPA OPEN HIEETING GOLD ON 'CHANGE He was of a confiding nature, and he explained matters in this way: t !'You see, Pve always been a Kappa man., but I am a Theta man now. You know you have the dearest little rosy-eheeked Theta from Indianapolis at the chapter house. And, with assumed boldness: Pm coming up Sunday night. UI-Iave you made the date?'7 demanded Miss Myrick. Eor, oh! base one, she thought not of her fraternity sister, but of the fact that there would be still another couple to occupy the parlors. No-of' stammered Gold, but-7' Hlllell, then, said Miss Theta, you'd better make it quick, to avoid the rush. And with a sardonic grin she left himg for she felt that she had crushed his timid spirit. And she had. --1:01-l REGRETS. Kappa Alpha Theta, Bloomington, Ind.: Dear Sir-I received your invitation. Thanks. Owing to the pressure of business, I am not able to come. Please excuse nie, and oblige, Gi. L. SPILLMAN. -1120+-T ENGLISH AS IS TAUGHT. It was a typical class in English I, conducted by Prof. Morton. It was composed chiefly of teachers and superin- tendents, many of whom had taught English, but, you see, they were not onto our standard. The professor did most of the talking, which was as follows: lVhen he got through talking about who his grand- fatherls mother were, he made the hair on their heads stand up. He said, cYou've got to cut.' At this they took fright and dashed oi like double-geared greased lightning. In fact, the bullet-headed, hatchet-faced guys went lickity cut. WVhen the man came out and explained how the blamed thing started, sayin' a whole lots of things, we found it was only a live-cent dog fight after all. The students of this class must use a better grade of English or they can't get out of this work. Class is excused. Tra-la-la. -gmai- UN ANSWERED. It was at Pi Phi open meeting. Reed, Binford, De Bruler and Grimsley were being entertained by Miss Mor- gan. Some way the subject of kissing entered into the con- versation, when Binford said: Oh, there's nothing in a kiss but microbes, anyway. lllhereupon De Piruler remarked: 'iThat's just it-that' s the Very reason I don't believe, in kissing. lVhy, I never kissed a girl in my life! Just then Grimsley happened to notice blushes over- spreading Miss Morgan' s face, and naturally asked: '4Miss Morgan, why are you blushing so 37' And the poor girl was compelled to seek refuge in flight. ---:o:-- . . . . be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny.--Shakespeare. Miss Zeis tat telephonej- Hello! Hello, central! Give me two hundred five, please. Hello! Is this two hundred five? Is Mr. Morris there? Wvhy, Professor Morris! No? WVhy, doesn't he stay there all the time? I-Ie doesn't! That's strange!'7 Rings off. Silence of a few seconds. Bell rings again. Miss Zeis-HIIello! lVho7s this? Central! Vlfell? llfhy certainly, I asked for two hundred five, Mr. Morris's number. Isn't his number! Qfohnsonls saloon! O-o-o-0-h! My!!7' TALKS WITH THE I. U. KID. is '17 MQ I -es, Ld f ' '54 E Z XM ISE ei TER M ATIKF RLATE f View X Q wt L? Q b xxxw :ss E553 U1 4-0-ig, 'DQ-4, :eo--1 5? AH? '-'KW 'D'- my-+ A145 gs. 'Bail 5-7 -L24 OLCD Gram wwe' R S425 1436 ri: mmf? f-' 02.35 Sf fv-H EVE e o Ee O,,+-I 540 TWG r-HO 55 'T' ' r-io.-cb :Qs iii 52:2 UI!! CDQQ CD01 mog- --E,-1 L-img H-.ooo 1 1' fi 9 I H? will xx an ' - ,Ula X G X jgtlll it A 'Y W ,lea - .. .1 , K yi . J Xi l 0 .Z ?-'- A! - Ax-Ax'-ig X X m ' -Q XX i A14 M, X X f '93 if Pl ' jf! I I I fd' lv A N , 5 - NNN ff' x dey is cny ting I likes ter do, dat der ting is ter talk-ine talkinls haf ine fortin an' ine face is de oder haf, so I just spiels away ter 'ein an' lets ' ein take her down. Hnlly Gee! Did yer see deni senior folks last year? Say! Dey only had one cloes on just like nie, only dey's wuz. black. But say! De seniors is alright. Course dey is kind o' swelled up on de outside, but wen yer gits 'ein on de- inside dey gits littler in dey own minds ever da.y dey goes. ter school. Yous fellies is got soine o' de funniest guys down here I ever see. Dey is one geezer I notis rnore'n eny 0' de rest- guess hc inns' be de big gun o' de sehool. He' s de one wid de beard an' de funny little eyes, an' say! he does walk straight. I see hiin in de room where all de kids an' girls- wuz stndyin? at de tables wid de big boards ' tween ieni. Dis- gun he'd stand back 0' de bar an' den all a.t once he' cl chase out from behind der an' iirst ting ye knowed lie'd have some poor kid by de. back o' de neck just layin' it off ter liini. An' lflnlly Gee! But de kid would look scart. I ast one o' de guys out in de hall who wuz lie, an' he looks up an' says 'fIJat' s Monkeyovitscky, de librarian. Now I don't know what de librarian is, but just den de guy looked kind o' scart, grabbed a big sign off de door, an' sneaked out, so I didn' t tin' out wedder he wuz de high innckleninok er not.. Ils got a date wid ine pard, Cooper, roun, de corner now. Sec yer la.ter. So long. ' Second Talk with the Kid. Giv nie a cigarette pard, will ye? De two guys wat just brushed by took ine breath away, an' I go-t to have suinpin' to steady nie nerves. Tanks. Say! Ain' t de queer ducks Iiook at 'ein walkin' long der. Dat big nn wid de bea1'd an' takin' steps like a weak-kneed giraffe-ain't lie a peach? Dey say he's got a big mark, an' can run like oiled lightnint. YVonder if he,s trainin' dat little sawed-off duck fer a race- say, wat's dem tings de little un's got on? Oh, I see! IJey's pants, a.in't dey? But dey's rolled up so high I didn't rekernize 'cm-see dem red sox he wears. Bet yer -don't know what fer he wears 'eml Donut? NVell, Iill whisper ter ye-so's he kin git a standin' wid a girl wat lives here in dis berg. Dat' s right-told me so hisselfl Dat 1'eminds me uv wat he told de mugs out to dat place where he used ter go ter school. Told 'em de I. U. guys ididn't know how to wear der golf stockins even-him and dat fysieal man wat runs de football team showed ' em how -yer know he rooms wid de fysieal duck, an' dey tink dey' s hot stuif, but say! dey ain't got no swell comin'-dey ain' t fin it wid me. Illiat time ye got by yer ticker, pard? Haf past ten. VVell, I got ter leave yer. Been up to see Marty Illright, an' fix'd de stuff up wid him so he's goin' to interduee me latest sayin's nex year an' teach de guys de lilosofy 0' de I. U. Kid. So long! Goin' ter leave yer on de nex train. 'Giv Prexy Joey me luv. --.o.i- Moran-HMiss Marshall, if you will put a trap door in your head I will insert a few ideas. Miss Marshall-'4Indeed, and where will you get them, Mr. Moran? -lim--i Miss Shaefer fat a socialj-4'Oh, Mr. Blything, let me .see if I can flip this chocolate into your mouth. I flipped 'one into the stove door a minute agofl --:o ri- There is a man living in Brown county who looks like Ed Davis, of the Law School, and although very strange, it is said he is anxious to live. ' --:o:-- Muller- Say, Gus, take and tell me if this is the seven- teenth or eighteenth century. I I 5 NONPLUSSED. A maid demurely tripped along, Her books were on her arm. A youth in haste behind approachedg She trembled with alarm. He boldly stepped up to her side And bowed with grace profound: 'lMay I not accompany you, . Since both are homeward bound? She cast on him a withering glance, And spoke with severest tone: Sir, I belong to the Woman's League, WVhere, pray, is your chapel-on? H --:ml One Sunday morning Mr. lllilhite left his room with a small valise in his hand. IIe was walking along the street, merrily singing Oli, I.ueky J im, how I envy l1I11l,77 when two college girls met him. One of them, notieing the grip, exclaimed : HOh, Mr. lliilhite, 'how I envy you.' I wish I were go- ing with you. - Oh, I'm not going to Crawfordsville, said Mr. llfilhite. I'm going to take my bathf' --:ml An evening session of the class in advanced Anglo-Saxon. Bl iss Smith, the one lady member of the class, is, as usual, agitated over how she will get home. Prof. Harris, also as usual, solves the problem to the entire satisfaction of both the students and himself. i'iIOI HI' ll tell you what, said Morton Bradley at the table one day, a fellow tl1at's thinking about getting married ought to know a good beefsteak when he sees it. Now I can tell a good tenderloin or porterhonse any time. Name. Keeney Fletchal Youtsler Gillespie Weidler Stechan Swope Howe Parks Davis Ryman Hunt Hall Gold Appearance. Artless Shy Billy Goat Bowery Farmer Efieminate Slfvppy I Sampson Tough Mug Millionaire School Teacher Pretty Rustic .To-Jo A STUDY IN CLASSIFICATION. Reality. Nervy Unsophosticated Dutch Swelled Farmer Too Smooth Smooth Sampson Grouchy Fake School Teacher Foxy Kicker A Boy Failing. Good Looks Society Cumn1ing's Best Gab Temper Himself Poker Sampson Pipe Everything, You might say Smoking Bright Girls 166 Strong Point. Unknown Posey County Foot Ball Irish Fighting Acting Y. M. C. A. Sampson Drawing Tough Stories Studious ' Appearance Student Tut-tut- tut Ei. Future. Peanut Farmer Minister Circus Farmer Hopeless Hock Shop Sampson Barn Painter Pros. Att. Country School Teacher M. D. Pres. Jun. Class ? 41' X 4' 'kf,,'Hi , . Gi,- iii ww . ix MF ii.. lf'lwr'IqL. . ,Z 5,,,,IZ,pg5fQ . I , . jg- I I , I 5 ' ', 1 ' 'tif' if I I 1 l A i ,till I I I i I V A lumix? iii ' ' .k X 6 . THE CHAPERON- Mrs. IJ.-Now, Edward, don'tl, The Ladds will be A Farce' there, Mr. Barrett said, and we shall spend the evening at I hist FREDERICK SMITH. W ' 7 , , , ... Mr. P.-Ilrlnst, Louisa! Mlhy Cl1Cl11,t you tell me that C,'hm-aczers.- before? You know I don' t like to play whist. I know as MRs.PPULc1IER. . ......... The Chaperon, much about it as a puppy dog. I don't understand this :NIg:Dg-i,C1IiIlfIEIRi:T,L, ' ' The Chaperons usband' thing, anyway. I come home expecting to spend a quiet MR. NI-:D Baown . . Beta Deltas. MR. HANKS MR. LUSTID ...... . . A prominent Beta Delta who does not appear. Mrss HARRIET LUMMIS. Miss VIRGINIA NASH. The scene opens at the Pulehei's'. Mrs, Puleher in even- ing dress, Mr. Puleher preparing to get into evening dress. Time, 'T :SO Friday evening. Mrs. Pulcher-Edward, do hurry. Here itls half past seven and I7111 expecting the cab to come for us any minute. Wie 1l1USl111,'E keep them waiting. Mr. Puleher--You want nie to wear a dress suit, I sup- pose? Mrs. ID.--lvhy, of course. Mr. P.-IVell, this is a new wrinkle for you to play ehaperon, and I thought maybe you were expecting to sit in a corner and look savage, so that my striped suit would be more in keeping- evening over my paper, and you rush at me with the an- nouncement that we are going to a Beta Delta dance.7' If you enjoy such things, all right, but I don't see why I should be dragged into them. Mrs. P.-Enj oy them! Do you think, Edward Pulcher, that I am going to-night because I enjoy it? ' It's a duty- itls a duty that has been laid upon ine, and I don't intend to shirk it. Mr. l3'.-Illherels my gold shirt stud? Mrs. P.-I expect it's in your drawer, just where you left it. Do hurryl Mle must get there before the dancing beginsg I wouldn' t be late for anything. Mr. P.--How often is this thing to occur, Louisa? Am I to be snatched from the bosom of my family three or four nights every week to sit in a fraternity hall and watch a lot of young people making merry while I undergo the torture of whist? ' Mrs. P.-Edward, why will you talk so? You know that young people have to be ehaperoned, and somebody has to do it. I had planned to go to eall on the Dodsleys to-night, and it's a great cross to have to go to a dance. You make it all the harder for me. Qliiattle of wheels out- sidej Is that the cab? Do hurry! Mr. P.-I eau' t find that blamed shirt stud. flllrs. P. goes out and returns after aominutel Mrs. P.-It went on past. Do you suppose they made a mistake ? Mr. P. Qknotting his tie?-Very likely. Mrs. P.-'But we ought to be starting. It's nearly eight o'eloek now. Mr. P.-I shall have a little time for the paper. QDons his coat and lights a eigaixj Mrs. P.-Itldward, you won' t have time. It'll surely be here in a minute. QSits down nervouslyj IITGI1 minutes elapsed Mrs. P.-Edward, they: ve surely forgotten us. Mr. P. Qfrom behind the paperj-All right. Mrs. P.-No, it' s not all right. QGrets up hurriedly and goes to the windowj Do you see anything of it? Mr. P. Qstill behind the paperj-No. Mrs. P.-Edward, will you put down that paper? Oh, here it is. Hurry! The scene shifts to the Beta Delta hall. Time, 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Puleher rush hurriedly up the stairway and into the ante-room, where they are confronted by Mr. Don I3arrett, who is pacing up and down. P-arret-t-IVhy, how do you do, Mrs. Puleher. Pm aw- fully glad you could come. I know it was an imposition to ask you so late, but the fellows only decided on the dance this morning. You know we do things quickly here. Mrs. P. Qtaking off her wrapsj-Oh, I was delighted to come, I assure you. I was just saying to Mr. Puleher that I had heard you always had charming times at your dances. .And I think it was so niee of you to ask us. :cv-1:-. J..-ez.-sf -,..-,i.. . ...s....-.....I , . , Mr. P.--Yes, we're delighted. Barrett-Thank you. But I'm afraid I owe you an apology for not having somebody here to play whist with you. Mrs. Ladd sent me word just after supper that they eouldn't come. Baby's got the measles, or a tooth, or some- thing. - Mr. P. asidej--Thank heaven! Barrett-Of course, Pm sorry. 'Won't you come into the parlor? fThey walk through the dancing room to the parlors, which are emptyj Mrs. P. Qlooking aroundj-IVhyl-where-where are the others? Barrett-Oh, they haven't come yet. The men are usu- ally pretty late about getting up. They say the girls keep them waiting, and the girls say that wh en they do get ready early the men never eome-and so it goes. They'll D6 along pretty soon. Itls only half past eight now. Mrs. P.-Don't they ever get up here before half past eight? Dear mel It's no wonder you keep late hours! Barrett-Lustid'll be here in a minute, and Iill wait till he comes. Mrs. P.-No, don't. I insist. If you've got to go for a young lady, don't let us detain you. IVe shall get along, all right, and you know Carehlyj I am to insist on early hours. Barrett-Oh! I wouldni t think of going. Lustid-I Mrs. P.-I insist. ' Barrett-IVell, if you insist. You'll find cards on the table, and all the late magazines, I thinkg and Lustid'll surelv he here in a minute. Mis. P.-Yes, go. Mr. Puleher and I will sit here and. Chat. Mr. P. Cwho has been examining a copy of Venus by Rubens-Yes, yes. Ilonit keep the young lady on the: ragged edge of waiting on our account. Barrett-lVell, if you'll really excuse ine. Iam sure Lusitid- !lEXit.iI The Pulchers walk round the hall to look at the pictures, and finally sit down by the fire. Mrs. Bulcher keeps a furtive eye on the door. Mr.. Ijulcher twirls his thumbs and yawns. Ten minutes elapse. Mrs. P.-Edward, what time is it? Mr. B. Qlooking at watchj-Twenty minutes of nine. Mrs. B.-Vfliy don? t they come! It's outrageous. The idea of going to dances at this time of night! Mr. P.-The idea of our coming up here so early! It' s a wonder you didn't want to come in the afternoon and bring your supper with you. Mrs. P.-lVell, we ought to be first, anyway. flfire minutes laterj Mrs. P.-Isn7t it most nine o'c-lock? Mr. B.-Not yet. Mrs. P.-IVell, look and see. . Mr. P.-It isn't two minutes since I did look. fTakes out his watchj It's fifteen minutes of nine. He goes to the table and takes up the magazines, which prove to be a two years' old Outing and a Munseyis with the pictures out out. Mrs. P.--lVhat are you doing? Mr. B.-I am merely tasting of the feast of literature provided by the Beta Deltas for the deleetation of chap- erones. Mrs. P.-Illell, go out and see if you see anything of anybody. Mr. P.-IVhat's the good of that? Why anticipate evil? It'll come soon enough. fFive minutes elapsed Mrs. P.-Edward, I7111 sure it must be after nine o'cloeic. Mr. P.-Oh, no. It lacks ten minutes of nine. Mrs. P.-But it seems ages. Bo you suppose anything has happened. They-they couldn't be playing a trick on us, could they? Mr. IJ.-My dear, it isnlt late-it' s early-a whole hour yet till our usual bed-time. Calm yourself. Enjoy the quiet stillness of the night and the unusual opportunity for a tete-a-tete with your husband. 17111 only afraid that Lus- tid will come and break in on us- fNoise withoutj , Mrs. P.--'I'here's somebody! Now Edward, do try and look pleasant. ' fflfhree musicians enter the' dancing room. Behind them are Mr. Brown and Miss Nash, who come through the parlorj Miss Nash-lVhy, howdy do,M rs. Pulcher, Mr. Pulcher. This is Mr. Brown. lVe' re awfully early, aren't we? Mrs. ll asidej---Early! Miss N.-It seems awfully funny to have you hereg but I've always said that I thought it would be nice to have more of the old people at our dances-fMrs. Bulcherls lips tighten severelyj. That is, you know-of course-I didnlt mean that you were old, Mrs. Pulcher-because I really think you look very young. Mrs. B. Qfreezinglyj-Thank you. Brown Qto Mr. BQ-Nice night, isn't it? Is I.ustid here yet? Miss N. Cconscious of having said something she oughtn't 'roj-Ned, please take me out to get some punch. Iini aw- fully thirsty. Brown-lVait a minute, here comes Don. fEnter Barrett and Miss Lunnnis, followed by several others. During the rest of the action the rooms are full of young people, who come and go between the parlor and the dancing room. In the intervals between the dances there is always some one talking to the Bulehers, and occasionally one or more couples sit out a danced Miss Iaumnis Qcordiallyj-How do you do, Mrs. Pul- cchcr. Mr. Pulcher, I'm so glad to see you. Vfe hurried as fast as we could, because I was sure Don oughtn' t to have left you here alone. fIIere several others approach and greet the chaperonsj Barrett-IIasn't Iaustid come yet? NlTi1'O'W11-ITIEtVG117t seen him. Mr. P.-No, we haven't seen him. And I'm not sure but he's a myth. lVhen he does come I wish you'd kindly bring him, up and introduce him. Miss IJ.-Oh, you never can depend on Mr. Lustid when he starts to walk anywhere with Miss Mfychotf. At the hoarding house we used to say that they stood on one foot and count-ed ten before they put the other foot downg but we found that that was rather a rapid pace for them, so we've concluded that at every third step they count twenty. fPulcher laughs heartily, Mrs. Bulcher weakly. IValtz music is heard in the adjoining room, and dancing beginsj Miss N.-Oh, good! I've just been dying for a dance. Brown4I thought it was punch. fIIe bows to Mrs. B and starts off with Miss Nashj Mrs. ID.-You must-nlt let us keep you, Mr. Barrett. I know you want the first dance. Take him, Miss Lummis. IVe're going to play ca.rds. Barrett-IVill you excuse us? You'll find cards on the table and the late magazines. liTl1ey start off, and with the others drift into the danc- ing 1'OO1'11.:I Mr. B. fafter watching them five minutesj-Iiots of pretty girls, arenl t there? Mrs. P.-Edward, shall we play cards? Mr. P.-Yes, or we might revel among the late maga- zines. Ullhey go to the card tabled 170 Same place. Time, 11:30 p. m. Mrs. Bulcher talking, between yawns, to IIanks, a freshman who is highly inter- ested in himself and his work. Mr. Bulcher is at the table on her left, pretending to play solitaire, but really watching the dancers in an effort to keep awake. V . M rs. Il. aside to her husbandj-Edward, what time is it? Mr. P.-This is the eighth time you've asked that ques- tion in the last hour. It' s half past eleven. . Mrs. I3.-But your watch can' t be right. I know it's later. CTO IIanks.j Yes, indeed, it must be a very inter- esting course. CTO Pulcherj Are you sure it' s right? ITM1: Ijulcher ignores the question and deliberates over a play.j Mrs. IJ. Qto Hanksj-IVhat? Oh! I beg your pardon. Yes, indeed, it must be very nice to enjoy all your work. flflnter, at the other end of the parlor, Barrett and Miss Iiummis. j - Miss Ii.-Do look at poor Mrs. Ijulcher. I know that little Mr. Hanks is boring her to death. Barrett Qcheerfullyj-IIaven't a doubt of it. It's a Way he has. IIe's probably telling her about the brilliant work he's doing in English I. Note the animated movement of his hands. That shows the way other peoplels themes are covered with red ink-- Miss I..-'YVell, go and get him away, and talk to her yourself. I'l.l go and be nice to Mr. Pulcher. e Barrett-IIarriet, I'n1 usually pretty good natured, but my good nature's getting strained. Mfhy the deuce did that Iiadd baby have to have teeth? Here I've missed three dances while I was trying to entertain the excellent Mrs. Pulcher. I've talked about everything, from the Madonnas of Raphael to street-paving as a fine art, with examples drawn from this town. I've subjected myself to the sarcasms of Bulcher. I think I've done my duty, and now at this last minute I am to be sent to do it all over again. Understand, I think the Pulchers are charming people, but I'd like to have a chance to say at least three Words to you. lVhere's Lustid? WVhy in the thunder doesn't he take his share of this? I-Ie7s never around when you want him. Miss Ii.-Never mind Lustidg go yourself. We must be nice to them. Just think what a bore it must be to sit here the live-long evening. It was good of them to come. You know it wasg and Mrs. Bulcher has done her best to pretend that sheas having a good time, Go and take her to have punch. Barrett-I've already taken her four times. Miss Ii.-No matter. It'll please her. She likes youg she told me so+thinks you look like a young Apollo. Barrett Caifecting to sniff, but really warming toward Mrs. Pulcherj-I-Iiunph! Did she? 'Well, dear old lady, I suppose I'll have to he good to her. fflroes toward Mrs. Pulcherj Barrett-Mrs. Bulcher, won't you come and have some punch? I'm sure you're terribly thirsty after your conver- sation vvith Hanks. I-Ie7s so quiet and retiring that he eX- peets other people to do all the talking. You'll excuse us, Hanks? A Mrs. B. fthankiful to-,be rid of I-Ianksj-Oh! I should be delighted, Mr. Barrett. But I assure you Mr. Hanks has been very amusing-I-I mean entertaining. I-Ie's been telling me about his work. C'I'hey walk toward the coffee room.j By the way, what time is it? For you know Cplayfullyj I'm to send you home sharp at midnight. Barrett-IJon't let that worry you. You've no idea how glad we are to have somebody to look after us. Nobody ever really wants to stay after twelve, but we all hang back waiting for somebody else to go. You're a perfect godsend to us, Mrs. Pulcher. But it isn't quite time yet-only half past eleven. ' Mrs. B.-Dear mel Is it as late as that? 'Why, Where has the evening gone? Barrett-Has it passed quickly? We were afraid you would be bored as long as the Iaadds didn' t come. Mrs. P.-Bored, Mr. Barrett? I assure you I've had a most enjoyable time--and so has Mr. I-lulcher. Only a moment ago he said, 'eHow lucky we were to be asked up here When there were so many others to choose from. ' fTliey go outj Miss Ii. Qlooking over Mr. Bulcher' s shoulderj-Mr. Pul- cher, Ilve been watching you for two minutes, and you haven't put a single card in the right place. 171 Mr. P. startingj-Oh! Miss I.ummis! I beg your par- don! Didn7 t know you were looking. Haven' t I? VVell, how do you expect a man to play solitaire when he's half a-when hels-half engrossed in watching the dancing? lVhere's my wife? Miss Ii.-Mr. Barrett has dragged her off to the place where the punch is. DValtz music.l Mr. P. Qhummingfl Um um um uni um um um-I give you my.word, Miss Iiummis, that waltz is en- ticing. It reminds me- Miss Ii.-Do you dance, Mr. Pulcher? And here we've let you go all the evening without. Oh, why haven' t you been dancing? Mr. P.-Ha-hal Pm too old, Miss Lummisg and be- sides, Mrs. Pulcher gave it up long ago. frksidej But I7 ll be hanged if I shouldn' t like to try this waltz. QItIums and marks time with his headj Da-da-da-da-da- da-. Da-da-da- Miss Ii.-This is a circle waltz. Mr. P. Casidel-I wonder if I could. QAloud.j It's been years since I danced, Miss Iiummis. Miss I.. fenticinglyj-One never forgets, Mr. Pulcher. Mr. P. tasidej-I wonder if I dare ask her. IVhat'd. Louisa say? But maybe she won't see me. fAloud.j It's a pity to have you lose this dance, Miss Lummis, because my wife has carried off Barrett. I-I might go and hunt them up. Miss I..-No, don' t think of it. Mr. P. freluctantlyj-Or there's Mr. Iiustid over there- M iss I..-No, please don't ask him. Mr. P. ttaking a long breathj-Or perhaps you'll dance it with mc, Miss Lummis. Rather than let you lose- Miss Ii.-Oh! Mr. Pulcher, I wouldn' t think of making you put yourself out for me. Mr. P.-But-but I7 d rather like to- Miss IQ.-IVould you? That's charming of you. Vfhcy walk toward the dancing room, and in an instant are lost in the whirl of dancers. Barrett and Mrs. Pulcher are in the coffee room, from the door of which they can see the dancersl Barrett Cdiscovering Mr. Pulcher and I-Iarrietl-Great Scott! I-I beg your pardon. I-I just forgot something -I mean just remembered that Pd forgotten something. Do have some more punch. tAside.j IVell, if that don' t bowl me over! Now, if I could only get her to go out. fAloud.j-Ilo you-ah-don't you ever dance, Mrs. Pul- cher? V Mrs. P. flooking out at the dancingj-You won't believe it, Mr. Barrett, but I used to be considered a good dancer. It is fascinating to look at, isn't it? CAside.j I wonder what would happen if I did try just one dance? I3arrett-Fascinating! It's divine! And to think that you, Mrs. Pulcher, an accomplished dancer, should have been allowed to sit all the evening over conversation and cards! It's my fault- Mrs. P. Qwith a recrudescence of the chaperon's spiritj- Yes-yes, but there' s such danger of overdoing it. QAside.j I believe I could show some of those people how to dance, if I am a few years older. A Barrett-I donlt want to urge you, Mrs. Pulcher, but if you would dance this with me I should be greatly honored. Mrs. P. Qin a please-ask-me-again tonej-Oh! I couldn't, Pm sure. P ve grown so clumsy and-and-stout. Barrett-If you won't mind my awkwardness-because Pin afraid I don't dance as well as- Mrs. P.-Pm sure that you are a perfect dancer. Do- do you think it would be absolutely out of keeping with my dignity if I- llarrett fecstaticallyj-IVill you, Mrs. Pulchcr? Mrs. P. Qtaking his arm and asidej-If Edward sees nie I'll never hear the last of it. frfhey slip oif into the dancing room just in time to join the cirelej Barrett Qrunning his eye around hastily and locating Puleherj-Circle to the left. Dance with number five. QTO the man next him, who has been calling.j-I' ll explain later. fMrs. Puleherls smile grows broader. Pulcher is bliss- fully ignorant. He grasps his wife's hand gaily and is 173 about to slip his arm about her waist, when they recognize- each other-.1 Mrs. P.-Edward! Mr. P.-T he diekens! Q Stands nonplussedj Mrs. P.-Dance, dance, can't you! IVe don't want to- here like ninnys. Cllhey waltzj stand Mr. P. fatter a minute, s silencej-Itls great, isn't it? P. with flushed cheeksj--Edward it' s like old Mrs. , times. Be careful. Dear me! I didn't know how much missed. I had Mr. P.--Of Course you didn't. flfhe music stopsj Mrs. P.-Oh, do fan me, Edward. But how did you come to be dancing? Mr. P.-Had to dance with Miss Iiunnnis out of polite- ness. You' d gone off' with her partner. Mrs. P.-He took nie out to have punch, and then in- sisted that I dance-I couldn't refuse hini. And Pin glad I didn't. XVhat time is it? Mr. P.-Ten minutes of twelve. I-Iang it! I wish we, d begun. sooner. Mrs. P. Qsorrowfullyl-Pm afraid there won't be but one more. Mr. P. Caside to Barrett, tive minutes laterj-Say, you couldn't run in a couple of extras, could you? Barrett-Extras? I don't know. Iiustidls running that. Oh, Ned! IVhere's Lustid? Hold on, though--I thought we were to quit at twelve? Mr. P. Cwinkingj-On ordinary occasions, but if you do stay a little over time to-night it's no matter. It's all right as long as you have a ehaperon. M.--O-M Miss Reynolds comes in the library without Mr. Cooper. One of the girls, in a surprised manner: Agnes, where' s your appendage ?'7 -'fix . - -tim. , There is a dreadful something ,- Which follows us around. V 1 We can't do anything, you know, YVithout its awful frown. ig ' 4.5-5 ' 4 - it Wh3't if we bolt a German class- , U I E of French-01. anything, - , Qi y, M g It's sure to be there ready f ' l W W X lVith its most fearful sting. ,f yi xf ' A It comes in various forms, you see, It may be an exam, It may be a mere scolding, Or a word severe and cal . 7171 It isnit quite a conscience, But it's always round about, And the Nemesis will get you, If you don't watch out. 0: lf-XXX' .if 4 . 1,,- XXINXNX ip' AW ,f ffl, 'X X, - A -' i i -'N A 1-riff' 5-1 . is it Q V. , f . lx ' yi M El -1 fi J ' C NA lil A .I V yy' 'S-A NWA, N p thx sux - N -'iii lhi f lfilffl Wuxi --- iff L+, V2 ,I - tt:-1 L - Qi' S '15 i - 'pi 5- h- -. L -5 -W.-.-on-' g5P . 4 ug- I- I ., . . , .W c MX. :e h 1:1 - a 7,3533 Y fc,-T 'j J jj V- : - ff Af X -:ye fe ffl tru SH -- K AND H - LL AT THE BRIDGE OVER THE JORDAN. H - LL: Say, S11 - - k, can we walk that bridge? SH - - K: 'A No, H -11, we'dbetter1oek arms and wade her.'P ' ' 174 . yamci.. -.,'.n:41,, F1 , , E X 'if y . 1 ,if .T K, N f U.. Q., ...... -. ffl ll 1 W ill. is A iiggf N gf ij ii if i f' , 1, N 7 I will t U sml xiii my JW' V wma, Q15 in 4 iii' x VME- X A , ....... ... fgflfirl' lihxlixbl I Ir! What became of the Illustrator box ? -For .Tack Smith's benefit , ll Ship comes in- Plenty of tin. Sell no beer To minors here. DISGRACED. Fresh man's dry- Levee's nigh. Barkeepls cross- Cfroutman and DeMossj Youth says damn CCan't Work Samj. U Freshmanfs sore- Goes there no more TREACI-IERY OR HEROISM-WHICH? Aftei the DePauw Indiana football game, the horse driven bw fi paitjy of Pi Phis, seemingly elated over the :neat VlCfO1 V, Was determined to do the circus act and Walk to town in stile on his hind legs. The girls seriously ob- jected, so he changed taeties and walked on his front legs she desired to poet out. awhile ll he mt es of the horse not pleasing the girls, they called foi help liof Newsom happened to be driving past, and Orllantly, with one brave bound the intervening mud he eleired 'md SC-2176CT the reins. The horse, feeling the toueh of an experienced hand, now took a different no- tion and stiuek out for toun on a dead run. At the same could fiunk me in Geology ? 35.2 i -514,1 4- '.,. Q j f I,-,H , -fem i, Kffkmvu 1 sib. A V af ' .2 ' NNN f-Xkxr -' 1 ,H K, l ,ffggkxi is 'L I W' ff if -,7 j j ,,.. Y Q, lam ' ' I . ,A Q ' I ,,, I, A E Q Z ' XT up, .W .fr'1 ., wv'f ' ' '--..- - -,s, in '41-' ...,4,,-T' ' ' ' ', ' I 1 f ,iff , Sf X 4, X st- , , i lfx 1 ,.--lb -I-f X N T ,f H -3221. ff f X U -, ' I 't y ff? 175 time Miss Haas, with a Wild sei eftm, leaped for her life and -walked home through the mud On sped the horse, Prof. Nev som X amly endeftvoimo to stop him. At last, when the square tx as reached, his speed began to slow up. Prof. New som asked Miss Shnk Where Ask the horse! Just Wl'1GI'GV81l16,lT stop H said Miss Sh l TVhen the horse was inwlly stopped and the luhes alighted, Miss Shirk gratefullg said HProf. Newsom, you have sat ed oui lit es Then on an afterthouglit, aside: T wondei if he sai ed me o he The scholars sat in conclave grave, For long o'er books they'd pored- Had burnt whole tanks of midnight oil All authors past had scored For want of treatment of this word, This mystic Word contained In mention brief in some MS. That couldnlt be explained. These papers, musty, dark with age, Had reached the learned school Along with other relics of the Nineteenth Century rule. They furnished food for study, They'd been perused until The contents had been mastered, save One word, which vexed them still. And now they sat there waiting, YVith sad and solemn mein, To hear from a committee Composed of students keen, lVho'd been with care appointed To cogitate and see If any means or measures Could prove what this Word be. A hush of deep expectancy- A stir about the door- A lighting up of faces, ' Dejected much before. But in that whole committee Was not one cheerful face, And the momentary brightness To deeper gloom gave place. For before the sage old spokesman WVith vast reports 'gan cope, 'Twas plain from his demeanor That none need cherish hope. From sad to sadder, saddest Through all the stages went Those noble physiognomies. All eyes, all souls were lent 2000 A. D. 176 To follow the vicissitudes, The tribulations, trials, Of martyrs who had delved into Philology-Its Wilesf' They'd gone through all authorities, They'd searched the antique Skeat Five weeks had spent with t'Murray, The Oxford 'l-just complete- And so on till the tale was told. One vast, long sigh profound Spoke well how much was wanted, This word they hadn't found. In the midst of this depression, XVhen they reckoned all hope Hed, In the farthest, darkest corner Rose the bowed and grizzled head Of Zorodah, the Hermit, Whom none knew there beforeg And trembling, staff-supported, He slowly crossed the floor. Lone dweller in the mountains, His stock of ancient lore Amassed in lonely vigil From wondrous books of yore W'ith mystic rubrics painted, Alone he gloated oler. In some way there had reached him In his queer, sequestered home, Piled deep with books and papers And stacked with tome on tome, Some rumor of the effort Of the scholars of the realm To solve the riddle of the word. Now did he fair o'erwhelm The concourse there assembled, As, swaying to and fro, He essayed to explain the word That had perplexed them so. On the basis of metathesis He proved-this subtle joker- That the mooted Smokereena Was-was a-e'en a Smoker. ., -f-4'-- ' . '5.?'1Qf -N L- Vs '- K I ef gi.-'TJ J' j - l WELKW 92515 ff.- ,' I R gag-L-3.4, Nr l . . ,ff 'J I 'f f ' I T'illfs'fl7a4 i 5 .....:-g ' 'g Q ' I f n l- af XX T ','13!fl5'lIil'f 'l ll -J,l,-lm' 1 s f 5 1 l tl X , Gigi? . M ,I -Jfiiiffif 'V lui lr W7 if l il' Lie- I . ' ,I -A 'lift N ' C5353 .,: V 'jim' , ':, -iw ly l ' ,M 5414 lr . X W I ,.f I. I 11,1 , X if ,I , l X y X Z I I X .1 ' f 1 T' X x Q A If 4 ,,. 'I .:: ,1 1 L' ,' .', I ' ' -41 .J . .1 .. ' X' X a f ' ff' J . F. ,ff . .' -.fflYx:.' - ,N r f 'M i x '- - 1 7 1 ' ,na L 'Wy :ll Nz - . - , 4' 7 '.' fn . .' E casa, Y - eff in l I .. -....-,.,,. -A-A--5:-.-,,,. ' - '..5..- E -4 y . af , f ' - . A COMMANDING PRESENCE. An appalling catastrophe was but narrowly averted at the colored Methodist Episcopal Chapel recently. At one of the usual prayer meetings Professor Harvey Alabaster Bordner, A. B., member of the Indiana University faculty pro tem., was present. Having thrown aside his wonted dignity, consistent with his well-known and exalted position ' 177 in the scientific world, our worthy professor was received into the bosom of Ham with touching reverence and tender solicitude. By virtue of his benign presence, the colored brethren were inspired to ecstatic outbursts of rare and beautiful religious enthusiasm. Testimonials of grace and mercy, seconded by the fervent and musical AmenZ of Professor Bordner, became doubly valuable and inspired to the devout members of the dusky congregation. The service promised to be one of unequaled fruitage, when lo! a most unrivaled and heinous circumstance befell. A stranger, zealous in prodding the silent, had :mistaken the venerable person of the professor, and with a mighty nudge had whispered in his scandalized ear, to the conster- nation of the congregation: Brother Vance, kain' t yo' give us a little testimony 3 The colored brethren could scarce comprehend this mon- strous thing. Not know Brother Bordner, A. B., member of the I. U. faculty pro tem.l Inconceivablel Intoler- ablel! IVith wild yells and uncontrollable mania, the whole congregation sprang upon the offending brother and would fain have wiped out the deadly insult to their friend and patron by wrenching the culprit limb from limb. But in this crisis was felt the awe-inspiring influence of the professor-'s magnetic personality. By his rare presence of mind and extreme calmness of demeanor he quelled by a look the maddened and turbulent concourse. By a word he caused the instant dismissal of the offending culprit. Then, with his inseparable winning smile, he wended his way from the holy edifice, followed by tl1e admiring eX- clamations of the devoted flock. ?--:o:-- Student taking French-NHave you seen Miss Zeis? Second Student-NNO. Do you want her?'7 First Student-UNO. I just wanted to see Prof. Morris. OH, WOMAN'S LEAGUE! WHERE WAS THY CHAPERON? It was one Sunday, bright and clear, The loveliest of all the year. Two youths went out, a Prof. went in, The Prof. so logical and thin. 'Tis dark, quoth he, inform me, pray, Why thus it is this lovely day. The maiden scarce her voice could find, At last she gasped: T11 raise the blind. The cal1er's name? Well, you can guess, Tm sure I hardly dare confess. The blind was raised with simple jerk- , The maiden's name was Helen -. -120 :-- NON-OBSERVATION. Our friend, Gus Hall, of the Law School, arrived in Bloomington at the beginning of the fall term, and, after looking over the city a short time, decided that the best room he could obtain was at Mr. Pryor, s, corner of Third and Dunn streets. Next G-us thought he would saunter out and size up the city in which he was to make his home for the next nine months. He soon tired of this, however, and concluded to wander back to his newly acquired room and make his toilet preparatory to the evening meal. Now, for some unexplained reason, he had not taken careful note of the landmarks which might guide him home- ward. So when he came to what he imagined was his room, he entered the house, divested himself of coat, vest, collar, necktie and cuffs, and proceeded to scour the Bloom- ington dust from his countenance. But just at this moment, when he was in the midst of his ablutions, a door was jerked open, a woolly head appeared, and he was greeted with: lVhite man, what yo' doin, in here Z Gus looked around, surprised, but answered quietly: 'gillashing my face? 178 'flVell, yo' git right out 0' hyar, quick as yo' ken. Things began to get interesting, and Gus more surprised. XVl1y, I guess T've got a right to wash in this room, haven' t I? I just rented it a while agof' What! Yo' didn't neither. Yo' git out 0' hyar!77 and the colored woman rushed into the room, broom in hand, to drive out the intruder. With a wild, desperate grab, Gus seized his various be- longings and sprang through the door into the street. Here he was safe from the irate lady of color, and took in his position more at leisure. Now his mistake dawned upon him. XVhy, I guess T'm oil:-guess she's right. Tim just a square out of bounds. --.o.-- THE GENTLE PHYSICIAN. It was after a dance. There were three of them. They were sitting on the large window seat. Suddenly two of them became very silent and the third, noticing this, thought it time for him to Usteal gently away. Before he was out of earsliot, however, he heard Barbour say: 'Tm awfully blue, Miss Purviance, and you are the only one that can help me.'7 YVhy, how Z' ' foolishly she asked. By letting me call you 'Hodief And Mr. Sankey, who has a very tender conscience, con- tinued to steal away, so her answer was lost to him. -wok- The Betas had rented the bowling alley for the evening, and had invited some of their lady friends in to play. Some men were on the outside pounding for admittance, when the manager put up the sign, 'Trivatef' One old man, on seeing this, growled out: 'WVhat's that fur?i' 4WVhy, you fool, you, answered another, udonit you know there's a female game goin' on in there 2 If xjpu D . .' -mix 1 Tv 'I ' ' J ., Q , X N1 1, 1 ' Q Q 1 ' 1,. ' n. 73'3i252S. 1.1 ,I-3. ,,,4g- 5 , , . .5:,:,., .- u E: .vlL1'::,.. ' - C711 'if ' if-' E I -I-if 2 :23-In ' I ' x My 1 if NT :Lf 135 vw AA f ,ff f K I ,,: ., gig, I ' L ., f. EZ j:,yg75 - . -L wk ' X 549 ' ,, f , .2,4,:pg4qf 4,5 q V ,Zf gy mmjm' ' , f Y Q Fu li ' jr I fig?-L QM V, in x K' f' 1 ' F , ., f xx . . 3 XY ., fi Y 1, 'Q . K 4223:-f: 'A I I' K f--- 1 ---- .. , ..Y.. , Y... .. .-1 -2'- --------',',-------. I f THREATS TO THE ARBUTUS EDITOR. A if 1 . , l l 'si Hp ii , Q 1 'ix Ls' ' Q 'Q !. , I' 'X 1 I ,, v if All , V xx .mfib-fi A fx 1 4, ug ima . gl Q E . ' -ff , I X 'I' wi F fi I as lltll 5 4 Q V ri - -A x ' Nl - -it , f I, - V. I - r fav 2. it ll - ,f fl' I is f , ,.,. , l i V A-i ', e - I as WAR. Bloomington is all commotion, And this time 'tis no mere notion, great report of battle surges through the little town 5 Chaperons no more we ponder, Bowling parties are no wonder, Such light questions, we consider, merit nothing but a frown. For a Yes, we're going to have true battle, ' We can hear the war drums rattle, And we realize the boys will have to go and help iight Spain. So the maidens' cry lamenting, Each one in her heart repenting That she isn't always kind to him, but sometimes is quite mean. To the chapter houses hurry, Thetas, Kappas, in a Hurry, Pi Phis also anxious, ready waiting for a chance to do their share. Knit up gorgeous yarns, all glowing, VVith the good will they're bestowing On the men who'll try to wear them for the sake of maker fair. Edna bravely says He must go - fEdna makes a famous Heroj Says that for a man who'd stay at home she couldnit care a cent. Nannie takes the news quite badly- Shakes her head and then says sadly, Pd have to go along as nurse, if everybody went. Emma Ross thinks that's too easy, I can wield a gun well, says she, 'fAnd I'll march beside my soldier or I won't be worth a rap. Edith M. here interposes, Cheeks meanwhile as red as roses, I can act as spy-I tried in the Freshman-Soph-o-more scrap. Hattie's loyal heart is stirred then- She will march and iight with our men. Gertrude M. says she will follow, watch and guard and tend them too. Maude's and Carrie's thoughts together VVend, in spite of wind and weather, To Chicago, where they linger, wondering if they'll take those two 180 Beth thinks sadly of lost dances, Frances says she one might spare All her bright, prospective chances, From her over bounteous share, M'-Umufing: as her thoughtis 9XP1'eSSi0D7 Can they, Wm they then For she knows that any one of them would make a valiant trooper take Ag it- L C. e e he Agnes also pays her due- t 3' 19 3 yi V I Cf ery' Sends a Russian brave and true, Volunteers' when they are Weary' , And she also parts in sorrow with the gallant Mr. Cooper. To make the men forget their cares at many an evening ball. Mary Kelly Stands awaiting, Florence sheds a stealthy tear, Witll herself perhaps debating, . Thongh he says she need not fear, I Then she says, YVell, do they ever make the poets go and fight? For he Wlu HOU dle S0 long its he Cim find 31 g00d'S1Zed tree- Ethel, true as Steele forever, But the fight wlll be OH 0099117 From her duty shrinks She never, So we steal that cheery notion Sends him forth with sword of steel and armor glittering bright. From the poor girl who must stay at home and weep in misery. Oh! we're frat girls good and true, l And we know what we can do- We can send our men forth loyally to fight with might and main. And when they return from war, To again take eampustry-and lore, We are confident that by then they'll annihilate poor Spain. .,atfa-. C 181 , QW9 G W 1 f-9' 3 15, A 'N x1 ff',J .11 A 5 41,5 ff , f ' la fd XV! w ' ,y If . +1- 1 ., X , , I yi W f if , . -.f- , ,Z - Q - , ' ff K ff? 9 7 X A -55,7117 i--- ' 'i - ?f?: -Mil.: ,I 5 .TH ' - Ti -'T ' fi. , ff - 1: ff w n i - 1w1 1fv1Hff.la1h1u1.1ww T ff 'fl : W - . 1 f H -L?-3 MWA ef. Q, 'D ' wg'-A 'mm A E .f T w w 3 ,iQ . ' I , X Q 4 fif..- -ifgf 4 X f fffzk-'li Lf! SOUBRETTE Cro Gontermany: 1've got you by the end of the nose. A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS. Bloomington, Ind., December 23, 1897. My Dear Santa Claus: IVhen I was a little boy, I asked you for candies and toys, and I always got them. Now, since I am big, Iim going to try my luck and ask for something far more valuable than toys or candies. I want you to bring me a sweet, pretty girl just? like Miss McCray. I love her now, and always will love her, but she broke my heart once. Since then I've been a confounded bachelor. I look upon society as all vanity, and upon girls, as a rule, as more than vanity, but, dear Santa, if you can find one just like her, I'1l gladly press her to my bosom. Oh, I'll marry her in .I une, for, Santa, J une is my favorite month for weddings. Now, won't you please do your best to grant my wish, for I am lonely in the world and need a partner. Vlfitli very much love, I am, as ever, Your worshipper, p OLAUDIE BELTS.. -xm- Monday morning: Judge- Boys, the work in this class will begin promptly at eight o7clock, whether that bell rings or not. Tuesday, and other mornings: Judge gets in at eight fifteen, after half of the class has bolted. Said one Kappa to another: Ida is taking quite an in- terest in athletics. I understand she has applied for a place on the baseball team. VVhat-as referee ?'l Na As a. catch for the Pitcher. :o: It was a lecture given by Mr. Stempel in English 28. I'Ie was telling of the life of a man, and this is the Way he gave it: He was a very wild young man. In 1428 he turned over a new leaf. In 1430 he got married. And in 1432 he went insane. 1 - -.O.-l Miss Smith-'4Dr. Brown, the Smiths and Joneses and Browns ought to go together. Dr. Brown- Miss Smith, I'll resign in favor of Jones. --:o:-- 'Freshman-USO you have not lived here very long, Mr. King? King- No, no. lfreshman- I suppose you moved here to educate your children 3 -'IOI-l' STRONG AND FAITHFUL PHI DELT SUPPORTERS. Mattie Lacy and Keefei-'s settee. i it X- ' il, ri.. fffasf' yr Sim X' 1-1-1-1-1-1-1'1-1-1-1-1-1.1 L.?i!'N x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x4x-s- -wg' 0 when Cbreela eets Greek -X .X-', 1- in ,4- ,? ' if - f ' I - f'M tip 3' i f i i- fxlfliirx A mace IN Two Acre. BY .1EPFERsoN D. BLY-n-une. CHARACTERS. - Miss ANNA MACKAY . . . . A pretty Freshman. MR. JOHN Wicks . . . , . Of Delta Nu. Miss ROSE ADAMS . . . . Her chum. MR. MARTIN ANDERSON . . . . . Instructor in French. MR. ROBERT AsH ........ Of Alpha Sigma. JENNIE .......... . . A house-maid. The action takes place in the reception-room of Miss Mackay and Miss Adams. About two days are supposed to elapse between the iirst and second acts. Ac'r I. fThe curtain rises and discovers Miss Rose Adams, in a dress- ing sacque, engaged in fitting a choker collar to a silk waist. A metal lamp, surmounted by a crepe-paper shade, burns upon a study table, which is covered with a litter of books and papers. A small writing desk occupies one cornerg a table upon which are displayed a tea-set and chafing-dish, another. Several chairs and a divan covered with pillows complete the list Of furniture in the room. The walls exhibit a mixed array of etchings, aqua.- relles, photographs, posters, etc. College and fraternity colors are conspicuousj Miss Adams Qconsulting her watchj--Heavens! Half after seven, and not a single lesson out yet! Really, I ought to let Anna fix this waist for herself-she' ll be thor- oughly spoiled if she rooms with me another term. QI-Iolds up her work and surveys it criticallyj I wonder what sho can be doing this evening. I haven' t seen her since supper. Ah !- IiEnter Miss Anna Mackay, like a small tempest. Closing the door with a bang, she proceeds rapidly to the table, removes her hat, transfixes it with the hat-pins and throws it down, causing several books to fall to the floorj ' Miss A.-Anna dear, please be careful! Those happen to be my books you are knocking about. Miss M. Qdropping into a chairj-Don't speak to me, Rose, if you value your life! I'ni furious! I'm simply boiling! Miss A.-lVell, you needn't take my head oil! You do seem excited, though, dear. IVhat7s it all about? Miss M.-Excited! How absurd! I'm nothing of the kind. I'm simply furious! The mean, deceitful old thing! Iive always thought her a regular prissey, but now I posi- tively detest her. I shall never speak to her again, I don't care if she is my frat sister. Miss A.-IVhy Anna! Illhat an awful thing to say! You shouldn't talk so about anyone in the frat, but who can you mean? Miss M.-I don't care. I suppose it does sound very shocking, but one might just as well say it as think ity and anyway, you needn, t preach-you know very well you don' t love every girl in the frat 5 it' s out of all reason to expect such a thing. Miss A. Qwith perceptible dignityj-My dear, I beg your pardon. I was not preaching. I was speaking, as I sup- posed, for the good of my dearest friend, but I assure you that if you will pardon me this time I'll' never again pre- sume to criticise anything you may say. Miss M. Cjumping up and throwing her arms about her chum' s neckj-Oh, Rose, how could I ever talk to you sol I'm perfectly horrid, and you're always just lovely to me! Qflatches sight of the silk waistj Oh, what's this you've been doing? Rose! You dear, sweet old thing! You've been fixing my choker for ni e, haven't you? My, doesn' t it look swell! How do you think it will go with my new black skirt with a girdle to match? Miss A. Qreturning the embracej-Bee-utifully, dear. But you haven' t told me yet why you were so angry. Miss M.-IfVhy, so I haven't. I intended to, but you kept interrupting. CSeats herself and continues, impres- sivelyj It was that horrid creature, I-Iarriet Ames. Miss A.-Harriet Ames! lVhy, my dear- Miss M.-There, I know just what you are going to tell me, Rose--that she is a senior, and alfine student, and one of our strongest girls, and all that. I don't deny that she does dig, but what else would she do-no one ever takes her anywhere. I think she is decidedly overrated. She shows up well in French, but then she has such a perfectly elegant stand-in with Mr. Anderson. You have never done any work in his classes, have you? Miss A.-N03 don't you remember? he only came at the beginning of this year. Miss M.-So he did. I had forgotten. IVell, you havenlt any idea what you have missed. I-Ie's a I-Iarvard man, awfully swell and handsome, and dreadfully clever. All the girls are just raving about him-his classes are so full this term the poor man is nearly distracted. I think he' s a dear, only it' s positively nanseating the way he calls on I-Iarriet Ames for things the rest of us don' t happen to know. Half the time when I ought to recite I'm so busy admiring him that I don' t know I've been called on-and then I flunk. Miss A.-Yes, yes, I knowg but do please tell me what I-Iarriet has been saying to you. Miss M.-lVell, you know, Rose, how Harriet is forever going on about the duty of the older members of the frat to us younger ones-as though we were infants and not fit to be trusted alone. She seems to have constituted me her particular charge ever since I was taken in, and even be- fore, too, though I did manage to endure her then because I wanted the spike. But of late she is positively unbearable, and I have done and said things I am really ashamed of just to see her look shocked. Tonight, as we were leaving the table, she asked me to go up to her room for a little while and look over to-morrow' s French-as if I could help her any-she knows ten times as much French as I do. Of course, it was a mere pretense. I hadn' t been there fifteen minutes before she was reading me a nice little curtain lec- ture about-what do you suppose, I-lose? My conduct with the boys! Isn't it awful? She actually as good as said I was a flirt, and then, she told me something about Robert Ash and John Ivicks that fairly made me boil! And that reminds me that I' in dreadfully angry at both those boys. Miss A.-At Robert and Johnl. I thought you liked them exceedingly. Miss M.-Well, I didg but now I detest them. Just think of it, Rose! To-night Harriet happened to be com- ino' in from college behind a crowd of Alpha Sigs and Delta C 186 Nus. Iiobert Ash and John NVicks were with them, and they were actually betting as to which would take me to the Pan-I-Ielleuie dance next Thursday night 5 and they agreed that the one who lost should give the others a spread down at Niekolai's, or some such horrid place, after the dance. That' s what sent me home in such a tearing rage. I haven't the faintest idea what I said to Harriet when I came away. I wouldn't for the world have her think I cared, but, just the same, I shall get even with those two boys, see if I don't. Miss A..-But why should that offend you, dear? Miss M.--Vlhy, Rose! How can you ask such a thing? I don' t propose to have a book made on me, as though I was a race horse! Itis positively vulgar. I'm not that fond of popularity, I assure you. Miss A.--It isn't very nice. I agree with you there. But how do you propose to punish them? Miss M.-I-Iow? Oh, anyhow. Boys, particularly if they happen to be interested in the same girl, are sure to make fools of themselves at least once a week. It's fate. I shall simply wait until they make an opportunity for me, and then- QA knock is heard at the door, both girls start. Miss A. jumps to her feet, picking up her work.j Miss A. Qin a stage whisperj-It' s very likely some one to see you, dear, besides, I must not be caught in this dressing saeque. Iet me escape, and if it should be anyone to see me, remember, I'm not at home. fRuns out by the opposite dooixj Miss IYIACKAY-NIR. ROBERT ASH. fMiss Mackay opens the door. Enter Mr. Ashj Mr. A. fextending his handj-Groodevening, Miss Anna. IYhy, are you all alone? I thought I heard voices as I came up. Miss M. Qtaking his handj-Oh, Mr. Ash! So glad to see you! It' s just awfully kind of you to come down, I was fairly dying of loneliness. Let me take your hat and cane- Cplacing her hands suddenly behind her.j Oh, I forgot! 7 The Ladies' Heine Journal says that isn't proper. You'll have to lay them up yourself. QMr. Ash places the articles on the tablej Take a chair, please. This room looks ters- rible, I know-all of a. messg but you must excuse the ap- pearance of things. Rose is not in to-night, and I haven' t been home very long myself. QCrosses over to the divan and settles herself in an effective attitude among the cush- ions.j You won' t mind, though, will you? Mr. A. Cadmiringlyj-No, indeed! Small chance, any- way, of a fellow paying much attention to the room, Miss Anna, when you're about, you know. Miss M. fshaking a reproaehful finger at himj-Ah, Mr. Ash, I thought you, at least, never indulged in flattery 5 but I see you' re like all your sex. Mr. A.-No, upon my word, Miss Anna, that's no jolly. But I say, has anyone else been here this evening? Miss M.-Anyone else? No. IVere you expecting some one? Had you made an appointment to meet anybody here? Mr. A.-Vlell, hardly-except with myself to meet you. I came particularly to ask you if you will go with me to the Pan-Hellenic dance next Thursday night. I hope you've no previous engagement. Miss M.-No, indeed, I've no other engagement, and I shall be charmed to go with you. Thank you ever so much. Mr. A.-It is you who confer the favor. I thank you. CAside.j By Jove, here's luck! Vlicks, old boy, I've get you beat! ' Miss M.-Beg pardon, Mr. Ash. Mr. A.-Ah-er--nothing. That is, I was about to re- mark that I have something here for you. Miss M.-For me? IVhat is it? Mr. A. Csearching in his pocketj-IVhy, it's a letter. I stopped at the postofliee this evening, and knowing I should be here later on, I asked, for your mail. Here it is. QlfIands her a note.j Miss M.-Thank you, Mr. Ash-awfully kind of you. Qliooks at the address with an expression of surprise.j It's very impolite, I know, but if you will permit me I believe I will open this. ' Mr. A.-Illhy, certainly. fGoes to the table and begins looking over a basket of photographs. Miss Mackay reads the letter hurriedly, gives a little gasp of astonislnnent, then reads itja second timed . Miss M. dropping both hands and the letter into her lapj -Ivelll Did you ever! Mr. A.-Must be something interesting. Miss M. Ccahning herself with an effortj-Oh, no-not particularly. In fact, it is quite other' than I expected. Nevertheless, if you will grant me a continuance of your kindness, I' ll write two or three lines in answer and let you drop it in the box at the corner as you go home. Mr. A.-Charmed to do it for you, Miss Anna, I7111 sure. Go ahead. fIiesumes the photographs. Miss Mackay opens the writing desk, lights a wax taper, and scribbles a note, which she seals and directsj Miss M. asidej-I wonder if 1'd better risk it? I think I shall. He surely won, t have any curiosity about the ad- dress, and anyway, there is no street lamp between here and the corner. fGoes to Mr. Ashj Hereg I'm going to put this in your outside pocket, so you will haye no excuse for forgetting it. CSuits the action to the word.j Mr. A.-Oh, you needn' t be afraidg I shan't forget. 17111 one of those men you read about who always mail the let- ters intrusted to them by their contiding wives and sisters. - Miss M.-I think I never read of any such. The ones you read about always forget. You are certainly a very extraordinary creature. Mr. A.-No doubt of it in my own mind. Miss M.-You conceited wretchl QReturns to her place on the divan and rcarranges the pillows. The action re- veals one which shows the Alpha Sigma colorsj Mr. A.-I-Iello! WVhere did you get that Alpha Sig pil- low? QSeats himself by Miss Mackay and begins to 'ex- amine it.j Miss M.-Made it all by myself. Isn't it pretty? Mr. A.-Wlhy, naturally I'd think my own colors pretty, just as I consider my frat the best. Miss M.--Vllell, I commend your judgment in both in- stances. U Mr. A.-Good for youl Tell you what, Miss Anna, you ought to wear our pin. Miss M.-Oh, no! I couldn't. The girls wouldn't ap- prove of it at all. Mr. A. funpinning his fraternity badgej-That7s only because they' d be jealous. I'Iere, let me put this on you. You can wear it where it won' t show-under your collar or some such place. Illhat do you say? Miss M.-Shall I? I'd like to ever so much. Sure you won' t tell a living soul if I do? Mr. A.-Not a soul, living or otherwise, if they ever get that way. flfastens the pin under her collarj There, now, you simply couldn' t be improved upon. I always said you were an Alpha Sig girl-told Ivicks so just the other day. He was saying you were a Delta Nu supporter. Miss M.-The idea! Vilell, some people are not to be held accountable for all they say, you know. Mr. A.-Hal hal That's right! Particularly Delta Nus, eh? Hal hal By Jove, I'd like to have Idficks hear that! ' Miss M.-Oh, Mr. Ash, you mustn't breathe a word of what I've said to anybody. I really think lots of Mr. IVicks, and I wouldnl t hurt his feelings for the world. But I know that what I tell you is perfectly safe. You don't know what a comfort it is to have at least one friend you can trust. Mr. A.-That's my style-you may bank on me every time. Miss M.-May I? It's just precious of you to say so. it, although I'Ve always thought I'd like to form sueh a Do you know, I hatven't had a real true friend since I've friendship, hut, you see, Miss Anna, girls-that is to say, been in college. People here are so unspeakably silly. inost girls-are awfully deceitful. Yould be surprised. Vilhy, if you are even seen walking with a young nian, they Tl1ey'll lead a fellow on, you know, and when he gets to J . as 5- ,QQ if 'H..ar,.tf ' - e ' e .-L ' ,'.l'1'1-'l ' f . 4 , 'r. . 1l1 3,s'- .. 1' - . . '1 .1ii,.-- is wifi - -f' - il' ' lu I ul -Jlii. ,f,.:.i, 3 jv' - :V L WP ,U ,..-. l --l3f'7?f W IP ' y erm f f wi l j to . ri. X - if q ty m l will ,, 1 , ' -Ml-. pf '- f..1i-in . Cl.. 3 -. ..,. igf w 1-ii ,mg QW. ,L-Tl - ---- -f ---4, , ,wx 1 ff' ftp! M N .4 .X-mir. 'f- , aj. f. 'I' 'f,. 1l,,f'7 1: 2' 41 Wl tflf at . I X' .lil-7-' :f if , l1 ,l,4' J 1 'f f ' e' i .Q-iii k sg fgx Qi iilkl g as ? B-4-. '-+ H---- iinniediately have it that you're in love with hiin-just as thinking he's niost solid with thein, why thenis when they though boys and girls eouldn' t be friends without! Now I let hiin down hardest. I know. know there ean be such a thing as platonic friendship, and M iss M.-All girls are not that way. Youlve inet the' I think it the inost beautiful thing in the world. wrong ones. Mr. A.-Yes, it's ideal. I really don't know much about Mr. A.-Perhaps thatis true. At any rate, Ilm willing 189 Q to he convinced. lliill you undertake to redeem your sex in my eyes? Miss M. Csoftlyj-I'm willing to try. Mr. A.-Good! Shake hands on that. CShe gives him her hand, he retains his hold upon' it and moves closer to her upon the divan.j I suppose now that it is permissible for me to make a confidant of you, and tell you about all the scrapes I get into, and my love affairs, and all that? Miss M.-Indeed, yes. You must be sure to do that, and I' ll either console or scold you, as the case demands. Mr. A. Ctaking her hand in both ihisl-Vlfell, then, I'll tell you about my latest. love affair-or rather about my first one, the others being only make-believes, you know. Miss M.-Yes, but perhaps this one, too, will turn out only a make-believe. Mr. A.-Never! This is the real thing. Miss M.-Dear me, how interesting! Do I know her? Tell me her name. Mr. A.-See if you can guess it. You know her very well. Miss M.-Do I? My, how mysterious! IVhat color of hair has she? Mr. A.-Just the shade of hair that you have. Miss M.--Hair like mine! Does she belong to my frat? Mr. A.-Yes. Miss M.-It' s Daisy Archer! Mr. A.-Guess again. Miss M.--Not Daisy! Oh, how disappointing. I hoped it would he. Daisy's an awfully sweet girl. IVhat kind of eyes has she? Mr. A.-IVell, her eyes are strikingly like yours. Miss M.-lVhy, how nice! I can remind you of her, can't I? But tell me her name-I haven't the patience to guess any longer. - Mr. A. Ctenderlyj-It's the dearest name that ever was. Her name is- EA knock is heard at the door. Mr. Ash drops the hand he has been holding and assumes an air of unconcern. Miss Mackay makes a hasty dab at her hair.:I Mr. A.-Oh, the devil! Miss M. Qin a whisperj-How provoking! I wonder who it is. Some one to see Rose, very likely. QMakes a grimace and starts to answer the knock, but pauses to re- arrange and smooth the pillows, deftly concealing, as she does so, the one with the Alpha Sigma colors. Then, upon opening the doorzl lVhy, it's Mr. IVicks! QGives her hand as Mr. IVicks entersj Awfully glad to see you. Rose is not in to-night. I'm so sorry. Miss MACKAY-MR. ROBERT ASH-MR. JOHN Wicks. Mr. NV.-lVell,that's an awful disappointment, I'm sure, but I' ll try and hear up under it. QPerceiving Mr. Ash.j Hello! You here? Mr. A. Qrisingj-Isooks pretty much that way, doesn't it? Miss M.-WVhy, how funny. I thought gentlemen shook hands when they met. Mr. A.-They do-sometimes. QComes forward and shakes hands with Mr. IVicks, formallyj Glad to see you, IVicks. Mr. IV.-Thanks awfully. Very good of you to say so. I'm sure you look real glad-haven' t seen you looking so genuinely happy since last Saturday night down at- Mr. A.-Never mind, lVicks. lVe'll dispense with that. Mr. WV.-Certainly, old boy. Just as you say. Ha! ha! I thought Miss Anna might be interested in hearing about it, thatis all. fThey seat themselvesj Miss M.-Yes, indeed. Tell me, Mr. Idficks. Mr. IV.-IVhy, you see it was like this: Last Saturday night- Mr. A. frising angrilyj-See here, IVicks- Miss M. falso risingj-Oli, dear me! Donlt begin quar- reling, please. You two men are the worst things I ever saw. One might think you really disliked each other. Do sit down, Mr. Ash, and bc' good, and Iill make you some tea. Shouldn't you like to have some tea, Mr. IVicks? QGroes to the small table and begins looking among the articles upon it.j Mr. YV.-IVith lemon in it? Miss M.-To be sure, if you like it so. Mr. IV.-I've been feeling an inward longing for some- thing all evening, I didnit know what. I can't say, with Mulvaney, that tea is not my divarsion. On the con- trary, itls one of my great weaknesses. Miss M.-I' in very glad it is nothing worse, Mr. IVicks. Mr. A.-I-Ie said it was one of his weaknesses, Miss Anna. IJet's hear some of the others, IVicks. Mr. IV.-IMhat do you take me for, Ash 'Z-a penitent at confessional? QTO Miss M Can't I help you with those things, Miss Anna 'Z Miss M.-No, thank you. Iim getting on very nicely. Besides, you would be in the way, and wouldni t know what to do. Cliills the teakettle from a carafe and lights the al- cohol lamp, then begins arranging cups, saucers, etc.j Mr. VV.-Vfell, it's not very nice of you to say so. QAside.j I wonder if Ash has asked her about the dance. If he hasn't, I'll stay him out, if he has, I'll stay anyhow and spoil his fun. Of course, he's made his engagement, though, he, d never let such an opportunity slip. Mr. A. Qasidej-IVhat the deuce possessed the chump to come this evening! IfIe's always running amuck with me like this. IVell, I have my date for the dance, anway. Lord, won't he be sore! QTo Miss Mackayj How is your alcohol bottle, Miss Anna? Miss M. Qholding the bottle up to the lightj-Almost empty. It burns awfully fast. Do you think you can- Mr. A.-Oh, you know ine. I'll come and get it to- morrow. Mr. IV.-IVell, that sounds mysterious. 'What are you two projecting-something against the State? Miss M.-Ihlhy, yes, in a way. You see, Mr. Ash has chemistry this term, and he swipes all my alcohol for me out at the laboratory. Isnjt it good of him? Mr. IV.-It's the very cream of generosity. You're a nice, honest Christian sort of character, Ash 5 I think I'll make a case out of that and bring an indictment against you in the Iiaw School court. I Mr. A.-Goodidea, old man! It will perhaps work off that condition for you. Don' t you think you'd better go and write it up now, before you forget about it? Mr. VV.-Don't give yourself any uneasiness about my memory, or my credits, either. I'll take care of both. Miss M. Cfrom the tea tablej-Oh, are you two belliger- ents at it again! I see that I shall have to provide some- thing for you to do. Mr. Ash, you ill this sugar bowl from that box under the table, and, you, Mr. IWicks, may slice this lemon for me. fThe gentlemen do as they are bidden. Mr. Wicks takes the lemon and a small olive dish to the study table and begins slicing with his pocketknife. Mr. Ash Hlls the bowl and returns to the divanj Miss M.-Thank you, Mr. Ash. Mr. VV.-I say, Miss Anna, this business is rather hard on a fellow's knife. Mr. A.-Don't say a word, old man. You're the one who proposed having it. Mr. IW.-Certainly I did. I know what constitutes good tea. Qihfaving his knife in the air by way of emphasisj A dash of lemon is to a cup of tea what beer is to a IVelch, rabbit. Ever eat any IVelsh rabbit, Ash? Mr. A.-Lots of 'em. They're thick down in our part of the State. Miss M.--Oh, you ridiculous creatures! M r. WV.-Ha! ha! Beg pardon if my levity is untimely, but I suppose that was intended for a joke. QAside.j I hope he'll get mad at that and take himself off. Mr. A.--Good guess. Just keep it up, and you'll very 'soon get so you can tell a joke nearly every time. fAside.j No, you wouldn' t like to have me go, would you? I believe I will, though, just so you may make a fool of yourself. lfikloudj Ilfhy can't we have a IVelsh rabbit some night, Miss Anna? I'll bring down the materials, a.nd we'll use v our chafin 0'-dish. U Mr. IV.iBravol You may count on me. Mr. A.-Suppose we do invite him, Miss Anna. Miss M.-Illhy, I should be delighted, I'm sure, only I -can, t have any beer in my room. Mr. A.-Oh, it wouldn't be a Ilfelsh rabbit withoutthe beer. I quite Qree with IVicks in that particular. Mr. IV. bowingj-Thank you kindly. You- do yourself great credit. 1 Miss M. Cseverelyj-Indeed, I couldn't permit such a thing, and neither would Rose. IVhat would people say? Mr. A.-IVhy, nothing at all. However, if you object to beer, we might use ale. You know they are very different. Miss M.-Are you sure? I presume that would be all right, though. I remember an old lady in one of Dickens' s novels who drank ale with her toast instead of tea. Mr. A.-Then we, ll have it one night next week. Mr. IV.-'Well, here's your lemon. IVhat shall I wipe this knife blade on-table cover? Miss M .-I-Ieavens, uol Here, take my handkerchief. Qflands her handkerchief to Mr. IXVieks, who wipes his knife on it and then places it in his breast poeketj And now, since you have behaved so beautifully, you shall both have some tea. Ql?ours the tea and hands it about, together with sugar and wafersj Mr. W.-By dove, this is finel Nieh wahr, Ash? Mr. A.-Aus ge zeichnetl . Miss M.--I.et me pour you another cup, Mr. Ash. Mr. A.-No, I thank you. I must be going. I Miss M.-Oh, must you go so soon? IVliy, you've only just come. Mr. A.-Yes, I really must. Got a lot of work to get out to-night. fl?ieking up his hat and cane.j Good night, Illicks. Mr. W.-G ood night, old fellow! Come again-err joyed your pleasant society very much. Mr. A. Cat the doorj-Don't mention it. QTO Miss Mackayj I' ll see you between now and Thursday, I sup- pose? Miss M.-Oh, I hope so. Of course you will. You must come down real soon, and-don't have any stupid les- sons to get next time. Good night, and don't forget that letter! Mr. IV. Qsolusj-Now I wonder if he has asked her? He surely has, or he wouldn' t go away and leave ine in posses- sion of the field. But hold on. Perhaps he argued that I would think that very thing, and so he would be safe to get his lessons and come another time. I' ll feel about and ind how matters stand. QGoes to the divan.j Hello, what's this! QDra.gs a pillow from under the othersj A Delta Xu pillow, by dove! That ought to be a good oinen. 'I had an idea she was a Delta Nu supporter, and this clinches the thing. Ql?uts the pillow down and faces a.bout.j Miss M. closes the door and seats herself on the divanj- I'm so glad you came down to-night, Mr. Ilfieks. I've been feeling dreadfully dull. Can't you amuse me? Mr. IV.-That's not at all complimentary to Ash. But what shall I do-a step dance, or would you prefer to hear I'rimrose's latest hit? - Miss M.-No, just talk to me-and you might have an- other cup of tea. I believe I'll take one also. Mr. IV.--All right 5 let's be sociable. fPours a cup for Miss M aekay and one for himselfj Miss M.-Ilfhat have you been doing lately? I haven' t seen you for the longest tim e. Mr. IV. Qhanding her the teaj--Yes, itls been almost two days, hasn't it? Miss M.-Only two days? It seems much longer. I'm sure I've missed you ever so much. Mr. IV.-Thank you. It's very pleasant to be missed sometimesg but surely you, of all people, shouldnit com- plain of loneliness. Miss M.-Oh, I know what you mean, but I assure you it's one thing to see people who don't interest you, and quite another to see those whom you like. Besides, this has been a dreadfully dull week-nothing at all going on. Mr. IV. asidej-Ah, herejs a chance for a little Hyer. QTO Miss Mackayj Ilrell, next week promises to be better, at least. Miss M. Qinnocentlyj-Does it? Mlhy, what's going to happen? Mr. XV. excitedlyj-IVhy, you don't mean to say you haven' t heard? Miss M .-Not a thing. IVhat should I have heard? Mr. YV. Qasidej-Actually, I begin to believe he hasn't asked her. IVell, wouldn't this come and get you! QTO Miss Mackayj Surely you are joking. You know about the Pan-Hellenic dance next Thursday night? Miss M.-Is there. to be one? How perfectly lovely! Ille haven' t had a dance in almost two weeks. VVhere is it to be held? Mr. IV. asifl.e!j-Well, I'll be damned! QTO Miss M2lCkay.j IVhere, did you say? IV hy, at Delta Nu hall. They say it's the swellest aiiair that will be pulled OE this season. I'm awfully glad to be the first to tell you of it, because I've been hoping to have the pleasure of your com- pany Thursday night. May I? Miss M.-Oh, thank you, Mr. lVicks. I shall be de- lighted to go with you. Mr. IV.-No more so than I. I consider myself most fortunate. IVhen I ran into Ash this evening I was sure he had come on the same errand. Miss M.-You are trying to flatter me. Mr. Ash will probably go with Daisy Archer. V Mr. IV.-Oh, very well, if you choose to call that flat- tery. But if you think Ash intends to take Daisy Archer, youtre about the only person I know of who does. Most people seein to think it is some one else. I'm not saying who. i However, he may take her, and welcome. I shan't complain. Miss M.-IVhy, Daisy is a very charming girl. Mr. WI. frisingj-Oh, yes, I think so, too, but-there are others. Illell, this is most delightful, but I can' t stay any longer. Miss M.-No, don't go yet! Mrs. XV.-Yes, I must. I really have a lot of work to do yet to-night. Miss M.-That's what Mr. Ash said. Mr. IV.-Yes, but I mean it. Ash probably went to see Miss Archer. Miss M .-Oh, do you think so? I shouldn't wonder a bit if he did. How do I know but that you will do some- thing of the sort, too? Mr. IV.-Illhat! go to see some other girl? IVell, I like that! Miss M.-Sure you' re not deceiving me? You7d better not. I'm certain to hear of it if you do. That's a faculty girls have, you know. Mr. IV.-You're welcome to all you can ind out about me. But I really am going directly to work. You have no idea what an industrious chap I am. Miss M.-Ah, Mr. 'Wicks, I know more about you than you think. I-Iow those opals glow in the lamplight! That's a very pretty pin you have. I' ve been admiring it all even- ing. Do you know, I think there is no prettier emblem than yours in the whole Greek world. Mr. YV. Qtaking it oifj-Thank you. Suppose you do me the favor of wearing it for nie, then. Miss M.-Oh, no, I wouldn't dare do such a thing. Our frat doesn't approve of it, you know. Mr. NV.-Yes, but I also know about how much you care for that. Put it on-you can wear it under your collar, you know. Miss M.-I would like to, ever so much. It would be lots of fun. I believe I will, just for a few days, anyway. You won't tell, will you? Mr. IV.-Not a soul. You may, though, if you choose. Miss M.-Yes, I'm quite likely to do that. I imagine how some of our girls would be shocked. Mr. IV.-Oh, bother! IVho cares what the old hens think! V Miss M.-Mr. IMicks! You 1I1HS!1'f1,t speak about my frat sisters that way! tHe starts to fasten the pin on the side which already conceals Mr. Ash' s emblenrj No! no! Not on that side. Pin it here. Mr. IW.-I'd rather put it where it would show. Shall I see you at chapel time to-morrow? Miss M.-Milly, yes, if you care to. Mr. W.-I certainly do. Good night, Miss Anna. I've had a delightful evening. Miss M.-And I, too. Come again soon. Good night! CM1: IVicks goes out. Miss Mackay listens for the sound of his retreating footstepsj lVell! Did anybody ever hear of such a thing! It couldn't have turned out better in a play. I'll surely he a believer in fatalism after this. Rose! Rose! Come here, quick. I've something awfully good to tell you. Rose! Miss IWACKAY-BIISS ADAMS. fEnter Miss Adams with a book in her handj Miss A.-Yes, dear. IVhat is it? -Have they finally gone? IVhat did you do to them? Miss M.-I gave them some tea. But, O Rose, what do you think! You'd never guess it in a century! Miss A.-Then I shan' t try. Tell me at once, and don' t be so tantalizing. Donlt you see I'm just perishing to know? ' Miss.M.-VVell, you know Mr. Ash called to-night- Miss A..-Yes. Miss M.-And he asked me to go with liinrato the Pan- Hellenic. Miss A.-And you refused. - Miss M.-Indeed I did not. I accepted with thanks. Miss A.,-You accepted! But I thought you were angry at him. ' .Miss M.-So I am. But thatis not all. After he went away Mr. IVicks invited me. Miss A.-lVell, at least you refused him. fMiss Mackay shakes her head in negationj 'What! You accepted! Child, I actually believe you ought to be behind bars! Miss M.-Perhaps, dear 5 but, believe me, therels method in my madness. The crowning event of all you don' t know yet-and really it' s too good to tell. Miss A.-Anna! I'll do something dreadful to you in a minute. 'M iss M. dramatically presenting the note delivered by Mr. Ashj-Behold the fatal missive! Read and be amazed! y Miss A. Creadsj- Dear Miss Mackay-As you probably know, there will be a Ijan-Hellenic dance at Delta Nu hall 'lhursday night. My fraters have kindly extended me an invitation. IVon't you promise me the pleasure of your company for that evening? I should not care to go other: wise. Sincerely, Martin Andersonfi QShe drors the note and stares at Miss Mackay in breathless 2l1l1Z1ZG111G11!1.D Oh, you precious little humbug! My, but you7re lucky! Milly, the other girls will positively die of pure envy. But, Oh dear! I forgot! Anna, what on earth possessed you to ac- cept those other two, which is itself El. thing perfectly in- l l t . comprehensible, when you knew of this. You ought to be spanked and sent to bed. Miss M.-Don' t jump at conclusions, dear. In the first place, Mr. Ash brought this from the postoflice, and sec- ondly, I didn't refuse. In fact, my note of acceptance is in the mail box now. Miss A.-But, sweetheart! You can' t go to a dance with three men! I Miss M.- don't expect to. I shall go only with one. Miss A.-How stupid of me! I might have guessed at first. But will you dare do it, Anna? Miss M.-Mlill I dare? VV hy not? What's to be afraid of Z- It will be great fun, and oh, Rose, wouldn7 t I like to see Harriet Ames when she hears it! A ECURTAINJ Y Aer II. fRoom as before. Miss Adams seated at the table readingj Miss M. Cfrom the inner room, in a despairing wailj- Rose! Oh, Rose! Miss A.--Yes, dear, in a minute. Miss M.-Do come and hook this waist for me. I can't do a thing with it, and my temper it just worn in frazzles. Miss A. frisingj-IVell, goosey, why didn't you call me before. You know I always have to help you. QEnters the adjacent room, from which proceeds the low sound of their conversation for a moment, broken by laughter. Re- enter Miss A., presently, laughing and pressing the fingers of one hand, followed by Miss M, gowned for the dance, and carrying an opera cloak.j Dear me, child, that waist is awfully tight. I believe I've irreparably damaged my hngers. ,You are surely getting fa- I mean you are out- growmg it. - Miss M. findignantlyj-I'm not any such thing, and be- sides, I wish Mr. Anderson to see me in this gown. It's the 5 most becoming thing I've ever worn. It's time he was here now. I hope he won't be late 5 it would be simply terrible if there should be a mistake. Jenny Qentering from the hall doorj-If you please, Miss Anna, there is a gentleman waiting below for you. Miss M.-Oh, he's here now! Help me with this cloak, Rose, and Jenny, tell the gentleman I will be down at once. Let me see, am I all here? Fan-handkerchieffviniw grete-yes. And now, Rose, don't forget what I've told you, and be sure to tell me everything they say. The notes are there on my writing desk. fKissing herj Good bye, dear, and wish me a beautiful time. Miss A.-You know I wish you that with all my heart- that is, provided your conscience will let you. Miss M. Qpausing at the doorwayj-My conscience? Oh, I shan't know until to-morrow that I have one. In the meantime- fShe passes out, closing the door. Miss A. goes to the desk and takes up two notes, which she carries to the divanj Miss A.-Let me see, this is for Mr. Ash, so I'll pin it to this Alpha Sigma pillow, and this is for Mr. IVicks, and goes on the Delta Nu colors. There! I really think this is horribly mean, but the joke is too good to spoil. I shall have to help carry it out, I suppose. Is that some one com- ing up stairs? CShe listens a momentj Yes, there's one of them now. Anna didn, t get away a minute too soon. EA knock at the door. Miss A. opens it. Enter Mr. John VVicks in evening dress and light overcoatj Mr. IV.-Good evening, Miss Adams. Miss A. Qgiving her handj-Good evening, Mr. IVicks. I'll have to ask you to amuse yourself for a time. Anna is not quite ready, and I must go help her dress. You'll ex- cuse me, won't you? Mr. IV.-Under the circumstances, I don' t see that I can help myself. fMiss Adamsre-enters the inner room. Mr. lVicks walks leisurely up and down, pausing now and then to examine some picture that catches his eye.j Not ready yet-hum! of course not. Just as I expected. VVas a girl ever ready on time, I wonder? No doubt father Adam used to stamp up and down the garden walk and indulge in language unbecoming in a gentleman while Eve debated the question which apron to wear. QLooks at his Watchj Ah, Well, no matter. I'm a trifle early, perhaps, and she'll look all the more charming when she does come. I wonder who Ash will take to-night. He's been making himself rather scarce during the last few days. Evidently he doesn't relish being beaten-poor chap! Hope he won't play short-horse in regard to our little bet. He was a fool to make it in the first place. Might have known he couldn't beat my time-and the queerest part of it all is that he- really imagines he has a great stand-in here! The conceit, to say nothing of the blindness of some men, is simply enor- mous. He' d very soon change his mind it he could just see what she has been wearing under her collar this Week. CPauses before a collection of photograps on the wallj Ah, here's her picture! Isn' t that little mouth enough to send a man out of his five wits--and those eyes, too! And this, I should say from its resemblance, must be her gov- ernor. Fine looking old gent. They say heis deucedly well heeled, too-got all sorts of money, and the best law practice in his county. IVicks, my boy, there's a chance for a bright, enterprising young fellow about your size. Let's see how a rough outline of the thing would seem. This year finishes my college course, and with another year of genuine digging I ought to have my degree from the law sc.hool. That would make me twenty-two. Hum!- pretty young, Irll admit, but plenty of men have cut their way to distinction before they were twenty-five, and why shouldn't I? Now, Anna, I take it, is about eighteen. 'WIell, give her three years to tinish in, for, of course, I should want my Wife to be my intellectual equal, or near it, and she would be twenty-one. By love, I think I see my course pretty clear! I don't know that Sl167S actually in lone with me yet, but that's easily fixed. The first thing to do is to become engaged, then I'll enter her father's oiiice, and by the time she7s finished her course I'll be a member I + 'lllxrlf Ill 1 N 1 ' , , 1 ' 2 ' 'wg lf: ,lt I , . m'll ll, sil l l'lfl'll X WI' ,I 4 I, ,f,!1gjillM,f Q f ,lsiifcllflfz,ff i , if .f ulnffflrpf Wi Q-'Ya Q-ye ., ' 11 Al? I W I 'a 'tr ' Wifi ,A l ,, 1l, 'i .xx i Ria l . w vltlr ' X y ftpxxxlefit f N 20 X lgilllhlll, nl f' Iliff ,H A i - of the firm and ready to marry her. Her governor will probably be wanting to retire from active life in a few years, and I'll step into his place. Mcantime, I can be lay- ing my pipes for political preferment-a term or so in the State legislature-einbassador at some gaycontinental court fAnna would enjoy that, I knowj, then, after several years of notable service in the Senate, I think I'd be ready for the silk gown and a judge's seat on the bench of the Supreme Court. Tolerably ambitious, perhaps, but in this country there need be no limit to the advancement of a man of tal- -ent and energy. Now- QA knock at the door.j Hello! 'What' s that mean? Miss Adams doesn't seem to hearg per- haps it's some one come to take her to the dance. QThe knock is repeatedj I guess Ild better answer it. QGoes to the door and opens it. Enter Mr. Robert Ashj Mr. IV.-The devil! Mr. A.-Not at all, sir. QGoes to the table, puts down his hat, and takes a chaiixj TV.-That's right-make yourself at home. Mr. Mr. A.-IVhat are you doing here, anyway? W.-I might ask you the same question. Mr. Mr. A. -And I might answer that it' s none of your business. Mr. W.-Yes, I know you might, but I don? t think it at all likely that you will. You have too great a regard for your good health. Mr. A.-Indeed! CML Wficks seats himself opposite Mr. Ash. Both men regard each other narrowlyj Mr. IV. fasidej-Now what in the fiend's name does the fellow want? Perhaps he' s come to engage a dance or two. Anyway, I don't want him here. I wonder if I can get rid of him. CTO Mr. Ash.j I say, Ash, have you seen IVil- liams to-night? Mr. A.-No. Illhy do you ask? Mr. IV.-He' s been looking everywhere for you. I saw him about half an hour ago, and he told me if I ran across you to send you to his room right away. He gives a Dutch lunch to-night, and I rather guess it will be something pretty hot. You' ll just about have time to make it if you start at once. I-Iere, let me give you your hat. You haven't a minute to lose. 'Q C- 197 Mr. A. Qrising and pushing away the proffered hatj-Say, lllicks, what are you trying to do? Mr. XV.-But I don't want you to miss the fun. Mr. A.--XVell, you're very kind, but it wouldn' t do me any good. Iilll in training now, and besides, I have an en- gagement for the dance to-night. I'll very gladly be your guest after the dance, however. Mr. IV.-IVhat do you mean? If I know anything about it, this is on lvou. Mr. A.-Not on your life, old boy. I am here for the purpose of taking Miss Mackay to the Pan-I-Iellenic. Mr. IV.-You! Wrell, I like your nerve! Illhy, man, Il in going to take her myself. hh: A.-IVicks, I see through your little game, but it won, t go. You can' t bluff me. Mr. IV.--IVhy, damn your inipudence, I've a notion to- but here, we'll have this thing settled at once. QGoes to the door of inner room and knocksj Miss Anna! QKno :ks again, as there is no answer, and repeats in a louder tone.j Miss Anna! IVhy, the deuce! That's certainly very strange. They were both there a little bit ago. CGroes to the outer door and calls down the stairwayj Jennie! O Jennie! QAfter a moment, enter the maid.j Jennie, do you know where Miss Mackay is? J ennie-Yes, sir. If you please, sir, Miss Mackay went to a dance somewhere with a vouno' Gentleman in a cab sir and- Mr. IV. and Mr. A.-IVhat! J ennie-And she said that when you called for her to tell you to look on the divan, sir. .f UC 7 7 fEXit.J fBoth men make a rush for the divan. Mr. WV. seizes the Alpha Sigma pillow and Mr. A. the Delta Nu. They carry them to the lightj Mr. IV.-I-Iere, Ash, this pillow has your frat colors. I guess this note must be for you. Mr. A.-And as this one I have bears. your colors, I sup- pose we would better exchange. CTl1ey unpin the notes, tear them open, and readj M r. XV.-Flim-flamined, by Jovel Mr. A.-Sold! Sacred Jehosaphat! Taken in and reg- ularly done, as though we were nothing but a couple of freshmen! And here's my pin, too. Mr. XV.-And here's mine, in the bottom of this envel- I think live made pretty much of an ass of myself, and cle- served all I've got. I want to ask your pardon for what happened a little while ago. Mr. NV. Q grasping the hand heartilyj-Donut say another word, Robg 17111 tarred with the same brush. But what shall We do now? Mr. A.-lVell, I say, let's go to the dance and stag it, just to show that we're not entirely crusheil, and then after- akrf ' ll' , X .' f ' , I' .ff ' Y j? .I xl. s -avi-1 l 'mtg' JM .-... ' i mt-l,,5gr' r- ,J ..!i l I 'fljliidild ,gig - ,., ,--ggi , - X M f--Effie-1 s..1E'z'--4 si ' .3f':'Ig1s?l5vL1?: '51 ,:lf. . ,. X t ' M - ff it si W .'2-'stiw ,' L Y-L 43 1 - Q 'S . ft 'f--' - ----. ,L ,Y - ,V 227- .gqf 4 E f- v' . A1'let,,wg 7'.J - '-- ' . V . ,, -A Y Y- 6.2 . ,, Ref, 1 nz, f - ,1-i-.9 V 1, 'fi-, '?i- i. -sf' gi-asf: 552' , ' , M f., ' ' ft Qnei ', The 11tf'iil5ilii'l'vCHCl1 other blankl for a moment' then Wards Pin with ou for the s read at Nick's. Are 011 M12 WV. breaks 'out into a laughj The colossal impudenee of this note renders me utterly incapable of being angry. Just listen to this. She says she hopes we will enjoy that little supper down at Nickolai' s after the dance! Now how the devil did she find out about that? Mr. A.-Give it up-it' s one too many for me. Qlgauses for a moment, and then extends his handj Wicks, old boy, game ' , ,X . Q Mr. W1-You know I We'llf yt.v ,ave some fun out of this affair 'et. ' lil A - ' Mr. A.-Right yeh are! ,You may always look for fun when Greek meets Greek. ' l:They go out togetherj ECURTAINLI AT He notes the court house bell strike eight, For Kirkwood when his course he steers, With swinging strides, for fear he's late, Bricks, stones and yellow ooze he clears. He mounts the steps with panting wheeze And drops himself into a seat NVith face as red as any beet- To hear the last gong strike the breeze. Our friend, you know, is a t'Senior Law, And rates himself as a Senior shouldg His mien inspires a proper awe 'Mongst all the lesser brotherhood. His head is filled with visions bright Of what he'll do, his sheepskin won, A bold new sign-NH. Strong dt Son, Calls forth a chuckle of delight. The eloquence he'll bring to bear Upon the jurymen so wise, The vanquished plight of those who dare Oppose his shrewdness and his -5 The dazzling fortune he'1l amass From clients' proflered double fees, A mansion grand-he dreams of these, As he waits in the hall to see her pass. His pard and room-mate-struggling Soph Delights in chemics, tubes and fireg IVith neighbors fair and easy Prof. What more can student's heart desire? With apron donned and sleeves rolled back IfVhat jolly times in that old Lab.! VVhen coast is clear -'s cushion nab, Then be prepared for his attack! INDIANA UNIVERSITY. But Maxwell also claims a share Of his regard and daylight hours, For back of books 'tis sport most rare With whispered talk t' defy The Powers. fTis not that malice spurs him to it Nor wicked pleasure in the plight Of sour attendants at the sight, But love of fun that makes him do it. This boyish spirit soon retires And deeper things absorb his mind, For now De Quincey's heav'nly choirs In thralldom all his senses bind. The stir of feet and turning leaves No longer murmurs in his ear, For rousing him from fancies dear, It's closing time, the still air cleaves. In softened mood he drops his book And meets her in the entry thereg They horneward go across the brook And stop to sniff the pure night air. On trivial goings-on they chat- The joke on Nellie, the Student's Play- VVhat happened in French class to-day- The two new fellows in our frat. But somehow in his mind there clings An undertone of serious thought- The call to work, how clear it rings- With what real duties life is fraught! So side by side with healthy fun Comes impulse to an earnest move, And, given time, he'1l Surely prove To Old I. U. an honored son. -DL Edith Marshall 'ies ff! M xwf 1 w fl if W f ' f , -1- . IU!! vxxxy F-ew , ff? mm ,, S , J A ' 1? UM W' Q3,w? 7f23 ' 7 N g .77 'uX,E,jf? gilt X J, W-12 W x X4 H -xv 4 N- X .-I - 4 P 'rf 4? ' A 9 1-41 J w if ' A- - ' -W - X X' -A . , . W Qu. x 1 1 ffZi?f ..,- -- M . K .67 'RNAL OF PHILOLOGX DR. KARSTEN RECEIVES AN APPBOPRIATION FOR HIS Joi. , ,fx N X fpy 9 3,5 2, , f 'I A 1' V ' -A ' Q- QR'-f - 3 ff K 33 l 5 ff ,4 N f 2 , XQ - H 3 wx X 9 x... + 'X f X X Q ! ,j XA w J , ,fp 17 XX q fig M ' Z -9.! 1 Q54 XQ if ' I X, if X x ' ' Q 4 f N 4 x ' 1 - A, , X 1 J M I X A -iiffiif :,'- I if A i 5 1 Qi- x-5- .. , .1A,A-qA r '- '.,. L vig 1 Y E:1Qi1--- ' l'.'-, h TTET' 'T: sap- T:-'ZT::'i-:'l xy' K .Mickeyg .talk MICKEY IMITATES hke Hubbard does. You ITHIYEIIZQ him to'perfection. HARD THE PATH OF THE RIGHTEOUS. Every one is familiar with the stories of the grand Chris- tian perseverance and constancy of the martyrs of old 5 of the persecutions to which they submitted, of the abuses heaped upon them, yet with their persistence of mind fac- ing all, not for personal aggrandizeinent, but because they knew themselves to be in the right. All these stories are told, and we believe themg but seldom in our modern days of enlightened civilization are we met with any such in- stances. It is one of these modern examples of martyrdom that we are to relate. The trials passed through by our heroes were even unsurpassed by those of the old martyrs. In the city of Bloomington there is a university attended by many students. In this university there is an organiza- tion for the Christian enlightenment of the student body, known as the Y. M. C. A. Many methods of reaching the souls of sinful students have been tried by the members of this organization, but seemingly of no avail. Disheartened, they felt themselves powerless and defeated in their noble endeavors. But hope still lingered in the breast of one, and, in brooding over the many failures, a happy thought struck this one. He hastened to impart it to his co-workers. uBrothers, long and weary hours have I brooded over this question, hope and despair alternately possessing my heart. But at last hope has won, and I believe I have now reached the solution. We will hold Sunday prayer meetings in the rooms of our sinning brethren. All saw the wisdom of the good brother' s plan, and were possessed of an eager desire to immediately put it into .exe- cution. So, dividing their numbers into small bands, they sallied forth in all directions, bent on securing the abiding- places of sinning students in which to hold their meetings. IVe shall follow but one of these worthy bands through its wandering. It set out imbued with its one virtuous motive. Cn through the mazes of the city of Bloomington it pressed, led by an ardent instructor, to the room of a freshman, namely, Shockney, and explained the object of the visit. But this same freshman was a. wily student, with mind illed with stories of hazings, of tricks played on the verdant freshies, and he thought he was wise. He would have no such tricks worked on him. So, turning to the noble in- structor, he said: Most worthy sir, I know you not. I am a freshman, but I am a Wise freshman. You think you will play your tricks on me and have amusement at my expense. Not so. You think I am a fool. I'm not green if I be a verdant freshman! You can' t work me. Go try some easy sophf' The band was taken aback, and moved toward the door. But the freshman would not miss his chance to rub it into them. You must be preps to think you can work me! Hold prayer meeting in my room! Come up Sunday and I'll teach you how to box. Oh, you're easy! You can't- But the crestfallen band had reached the street, and the rest of the ravings of the freshman were lost to their ears. Such an outcome of their righteous mission was wholly unlooked for by them. But they were persevering men, every mother's son of them, and strong in their purpose. They would try again. So they hied themselves back across the railroad to the rooms of two upper classmen Whom they would see. Here they were more successful. Consent was readily given, and the band prepared to depart. But one of the visited students bethought him of something. Hold, most worthy sirsl To-day is Saturday. A pre- viousarrangement I have just bethought me of. I am very much grieved to disappoint you, but we have invited sev- eral friends up to-morrow morning, and shall entertain them with a card party. It grieves me much to disappoint you, my friends. And he bowed them to the door. Defeated again! And that in the moment of success. 21 Oh, the path of the righteous seems beset with difficulties. But the instructor spoke words of encouragement, and they pressed on-on to the room of one of their own brothers, Charles Davis, knowing nothing would baffle them there. Here, at last, their wanderings ceased , and their efforts were crowned with success. They had at last found a place for their meeting. lVell attended was the meeting on the Sunday following. Men strong in righteous feeling were there, happy in the thought that theyhad at last found the way to the hearts of the wicked students. Prayers and testimonials came forth in rapid succession, and more energetic grew the members in their overflowings of religious zeal. Things were mov- ing swiminingly, when in the midst of an ardent prayer a sharp knocking ca.me from below. But no heed was paid to it. On went the prayer, waxing warm er and warmer, when -a loud bang at the door, followed by the irate voice of Miss Farnborough: HI-Iey there! Wliat's all this racket about? It sounds like a fraternity initiation in there! 1 DR. JOHNSTON MISTAKEN FOR A LUNATIC. WVhile Dr. Johnston was on his way from Richmond out to Earlham to lecture, he was very much bothered by a couple of fair students attempting to translate some Latin on the train. In sheer desperation the Doctor rose from his seat and seized the book from their hands. Here, let me do that. The maidens looked at him amazed. VVho is it? Whispered one, an escaped lunatic from l1lasthaven? I Well, maybe you think I can't translate it, said the Doctoi', then proceeded to do so and handed the book back. lVhen they alighted at lllarlham, the two young ladies walked on ahead of him and cast furtive glances over their .O. shoulders. Faster they walked, and Dr. Johnston, enter- ing into the fun of the escapade, did likewise. Then they broke into a run, followed by the Doctor. But they gained the college buildings Hrst and escaped. The same two young ladies were somewhat surprised, when they entered the chapel that day, to see the supposed lunatic upon the lecture platform. ZOZ Miss T raylor-4'lVhat time do you have to leave the Kappa chapter house, Mr. lVillson2 XVillson-C'Ten o'clock. Miss Traylor- My, what a shame you have to stop that early! .o.--- 5 i f K lf ' ' s fWfl'!lfw-W. all ,Z0,, f . . Davis' occupation from 8 A. M. till 10:30 A. M. every Thursday-figuring up his board bill for the week. ' ,Eff ,.. ll' fEffirs i' 5?'31i1'f2, K -- - X T:-gf! ig 'fflngi--:Sli Y ,f .- -----. I : ....kL...,. f . lf . tv, are H ., twig sf' j . . .. :px ii! -- ' h ZW -H if-l nf K D, ' V I' l f. ' 3 , If sv - l f,-J ,mam fi il .WRKQJ lt, 1,. sf.-.211 Q- A . ' is it lx il v4- rl 4, itll- l J' A -.., ui-- ,- lt? L1--gi -In f K - -- Q.. .f .. , ' . f C- --A- ' Jie a - - , 221:- ------'umxxwlmd...::..Z,t::4w. EIGENMANN-U Chickens are too good eating to throw away. IN THE LIBRARY. Miss Reynolds and Mr. Cooper in animated and notice- able conversation, which Mr. Babine can't see. Mr. K- asks a neighbor to lend him a pencil, and the Czar swoops down upon him. I-Iere, you fat man, you're talking. That is in direct opposition to my commands. I.eave my dominion. All right, Russian. It's easy enough for you to catch a fat man talking, but you can't see or hear a pretty maiden. Exit Mr. K-. Babine-Ulgretty maiden. lllhat does the impudent fat boy mean? Ah, there is stately Miss Reynolds talking to that taffy-haired Cooper. I will frown at him, and when he leaves I will converse with her. The frown works, and the librarian approaches Miss R-. Miss R.- Oh, Mr. Babine, you scared Mr. Cooper away, and we were having such a nice chat. He is such a tim- orous youth. But he likes me. Did you hear what that horrid Mr. F- said about me the other day? Oh, it was shockingly funny, I-Ie said he was glad to see that I was still such a good Beta girl--that in choosing my non-Beta friends I required them to have blue eyes and pink hair. The idea of calling Mr. Cooper's hair pink! Perfectly shocking V' The library cat mewed and Mr. Babine seized it by the throat, jammed its head against the '4Silence sign, speak- ing thus: - You will meou, you sinner, and right in my presence. I haven't blue eyes and pink hair, and I can' t hope to win the favor of yon portly maiden, but I can choke you, you feline scoundrell Read that sign, catll' --:o:-?- FOUND IN THE LIBRARY. The following notes were accidentally picked up in the library and handed to the Arbutus editor: I blush for Venus' bad example to we innocents. UIn her case I would advise a chaperon who had an ex- tensive wardrobe-so plentifully supplied that she might lend Venus a mousseline de soie overdressf' Yes, with a chiffon lining and then an extra band to put over her eyes, hey?,' El 580, 580 'CHIC of lfBl'6ViIQ. 97' September 22d.-C. M. Lawrence opens a club. September 23d.-Seven Phi Psis join LaWrence's club. September Zettb.-Fletchall almost dies of appendicitis. September 25th.-Bracken succumbs to an attack of indi- gestion. September 26th.-Mickey Owen fails to digest a tin can. September 27th.-Shirts Worsted in an encounter with a piece of beeksteak. September 28th.-T,awrence's club is in the hands of a re- ceiver. 205 4, mmmfm-..-.fmumff .,.., L, , ' ff fl- .. . ,. ,i - . . L 3 li xl .ixlilm 'j..ff:: A , Tv- Q ... 1-49 til. le I 3 ,51.Q,.-- 525575: -x...':r: jig: ,. -11117 Q gg- fy .. E' i AQ- ...V-,L I ,- P-ff, ' 555, 7,T:,,'71-ff 134' EEF - I T ' fiiii' f ' 3:15 ' A -FEELT' .' ff .- ,.f,52 13.1, If 4 6 1 gi 5fE ' J E ,,5'f,!-1 , x ,r 423, ff Q '-Q-.,,, g4 lg -- ,f EEL 4 'iii 5:5 r ilgf , 1 . . .. 11. mm.: ,,.. L -1, : , ,QQ ' f , My m L .,..g, .ljlifgg . 7 . Eigiiifi 1?-. . lf- ,,: ,g5l1,0,gl ' 'fr A '-- W7 f' F AFXIH UI II ' 'F if 'il l'irr1nmrr1 l il I :nr Z,L.-' V' - Lfises - -- - .L-1 -rl -v-iL4.,-- gAi.-:-i-- .f az.. W' -13g::-,,- -- - :a1+':L.- -'f - ,-.,. ' 2 ,, x 1 -- -I+ , rf ., I 1 ,, .,-,i:i::1 . -:inf - if1?+rsPff f:' g fx.-..,f.,, ' f, ' Y , It I Q 4 Y ' I fziiw' , ,ff 15:9 ,aff I .' fn, : 5244. ' X- 4 ' ' -' .W I , ' ' -' 1 n ff, f - k v , ff -7-v'i'4 if f.-air, asm 4 V--sf Q3 If 1 .. 31 - -.11 4' x 7585 , f ' . . l ' .4 ' . 'I , CQNSTANT OCCUPANTS. 1, 4 fx N I N gl Qx '71 E+? Jay xx Q x 5 .111 f U , -Hz. ,Q 1 11111 If nfl -W X. 7 .,. JUDGE REINHARD, soon after the completion of his reai en , p in the plumbing, he is compelled to rescue his new acquisition from a watery grave at 2 A. M. er, owing to an impcricction 'U1l1iV6I'5itQ WIQHIHCFQ. 97' DEBRULER. f'T11ink Gently of the Erring One DAILEY. Oh, Sing of His Mighty Love. BABINE. Oh, YVorship the King. WILLIS TYLER. Whiter Than Snow. BROOKS. My Faith Looks Up to Thee. COOPER. Yield Not to Temptation? H S'rURTEVAN'1'. Heaven is My Home. HILL. I WVas aWa11dering Sheep. li ROGERS. HOW Much I Owe. SHEEK. L' He Leadeth Me. J ONES. There is N O Name SO Sweet. SWOPE. I'11 Enter the Open Door. ENG. I STUDENTS. The Ninety and Nine. 208 K K 'll1I'lIV6I'5lfQ WIQIHUCYQ. 98 WOhlAN,S LEAGUE. Rescue the Perishingf' WILES. Oh,Fo1' a Thousand Tongues to Sing. JOHNSON. To the WO1'k. NIOSEMILLER. Oh, W'Ondrous Love. KID SHOWERS. I Love to Think, Though I Am Young STECHAN. Close to Theef' STOUT. Oh, DO Not Be DiscOura.ged. LERE FIELD. Art Thou WVeary, Art Thou Languid. MISS SMITH. My Days Are Swiftly Gliding By. I .,1, DR. SWAINQ Come Unto Me. COOPER. AGNES REYNOLDS. 'We Shall Meet By-and-By. NIORRIS. EMMA ZEIS. 'Every Day and Every Hour? PITCHER. IDA Cox. The Old, Old Story. 209 Sayings, Glass Breaks, Etc. P346-Y,- wx Brown Cin Lawj: If he'd a said Miss Zeis treading in Soph-o-more that, I think he'd a Said it in a kind Frenchj: I not only like Maurice, of a sarcasm way. Harmon : Perhaps I had better re- vise my definition, Professor. I don't see how I can do that either. The last part of this discussion has got me to guessin'. but I love him. Judge Reinhard gives, a model illus- tration: If one man goes into his garden on Sunday to pick potatoes, and another to dig up beans, could they be indicted jointly? Dr. Petter: Now, gentlemen, just chase this train of thought, -er-er- train this chase -er-er-I mean trace this chain of thought. A literal translation frequently Con- veys an erroneous impression, - - - - la fermiere prit le petit Pierre a part et lui dit. Miss Bryce trans- lates : The farmer's wife took little Pierre apart and said - - Cummings: t'Professor, could you have a presumption both ways ? Prof. Harris COld Englishj: The reading lesson to-day is the prayer of King Alfred. You may read the prayer, Mr. Reed? Reed: I can't read it Professor. Prof. Harris: Perhaps you can't assume the fervent tone, but try to pro- nounce the words. Davis Qin Law-three times a dayj: . its' fiat' Igershey' Phat, the Prof. Rhetts: Now,vsh1ch was she, I' Protfessfif, I am unable to answer that fbi 33233621023 V211 Jura lon quesuon IS to his grandmoptlzier-in law, Oi his grand ues ion. ' Nt - t , q Yes, yes, that's correct, Mr. Leopold. Q ep mo wr 0 Scene, library. Attendant, Smith.- Retherford: I am looking for a gaz- etteerf' Smith: Why, have you looked in the dictionary? Can't you find it there? Hall: How about that question we had up yesterday, Professor Rogers? Rogers: VVell, Mr. Hall, what did you get out of this hour's discussion, any way? Didn't you get awake at all?'l M1 Rhetts Mr. Brown, will you give that case ? Brown: 4WVell-er-why-er-I can't give it. You see, in getting four cases out, I made a mistake and got one of 'em out twice. Da verzog sich Wiborads bleiclies Antlitz, als ob sie auf einen Kieselstein gebissen hiittef' And the Freshman ' z translated it: 'Then as if she had bit- ten a pebble, Wiborad's elegant mouth was warped. Dr. Fetter Qdiscussing titlesj: Some Prof. Rhetts: 'tMr. Barbour, what is waste ? Barbour: Waist Prof. Rhetts 'K I waist, Mr. Barbour? Barbour hesitates. J men enlisted in the late war as pri- vatesg a few years after they were mus- tered out they became, by some means lieutenants, then captains: then majors, and to-day, a great many who came out privates have somehow gotten to be generals. Titles are like tight pants, they will slip up. Stechan: The Cirnbri entered into composition of the Roman army after the battle of Caudine Plainli' , Dr. Weatherly: 'WVell, Mr. Stechan, the Romans were not Cannibals, and I don't see how the Cimbri could enter into the composition of the Romans unless the Romans ate them. is the-. don't mean lady's Slonaker Qdiscussing dogs in zoologyj: Dr. Leser: Can someone give some Davis: Well, it was not a regular Some dogs will slip up behind you more of Goethe's works?7' meeting of the board, Professor. It and bite you on the leg or-or-othen Fullerton: Didn't Goethe write was simply a spontaneous ingathering wise Goethe Gesellschaft? of that honorable body. Prof. Harding: 'K What became of Cato, Mr. Joyce ? Joyce: VVell, I don't know-or-- let me see-didn't he die ? I In English: QMr. Griffith to Mr. Coatej: Mr. Suit, will you explain that, please? Meeting called to order by the Presi- dent, Reading of the minutes of last meetingg approved as read. Statement of business of called meet- ing. Silence Five minutes later-moved to ad- journ by the opposition. Manfully seconded, but motion was lost. Silence-smiles. Another five minutes passes. Moved and seconded that Seniors wear caps and gowns. Amended- ladies to wear caps and gowns, gentle- men to wear plug hats and carry Canes. Amendment lost. Again amended Qby oppositionj that the gentlemen carry cigars. Amendmentlost. Originalmo- tion was carried. Silence.-More smiles. Eight minutes for thought. Moved and seconded that the chair appoint a committee to investigate the cap and gown question. Carried. Com- mittee appointed. El Senior fllbeeting. QFD? il in xt A We ,Z YE iw ff 4 ,Q . fi: l . .. uf, I f ' - v.:4..f f .-.fa W ' THE OPPOSITION. SILENCE.-Grins. More time for reflection. Call for a division of the house. Presi- dent being unable to hear the man tell- ing him what it meant, the call was ignored. SILENCE.-Girls in southwest cor- ner giggle. Time to hunt for ideas. One found Ci. e., an ideaj and it was suggested that the chair appoint a com- mittee to arrange for a banquet some time soon. Silence.-Laughter. Five more minutes for hun ting ideas. This time a brilliant Q?j one found. Moved by opposition to have ten minutes recess to discuss wearing ap- parel for the banquet. Guffaws of scorn. SILENCE. Ten minutes for total recovery. Moved to adjourn. Seconded by op- position. Motion carried. it Compare the solemn dignity and slow, conservative methods of the Senior class meeting with the unseemly haste and rash workings of the Junior class meeting. 212 Frank Ray, chairman, called meeting to order and stated business. Moved, seconded, carried, and made unanimous that George Pitcher be president of the Class of '99, Applause. Pitcher takes chair. Moved, seconded, carried and made unanimous that McDermott be vice- president of the Class of '99. Applause. Moved, seconded, carried and made unanimous that Miss Purviance be seo- retary of the Class of '99. unior Glass flljeeting. 97' 93 414,414-14141 'l.'7l'7C,'YK7lYl..'7 213 Applause. Moved, seconded, carried and made unanimous that Miss Munliall be treas- urer of the Junior Class. Applause. Moved, seconded, carried and made, unanimous that Pond be chaplain of the Class of 799. Applause. Moved, seconded, carried and made unanimous to adjourn. Applause. Adjournment. Che Conflict of the flbigbtv. 25' Far be it from me to attempt the description of the mighty deeds, and of the mighty men who did them, in the fiercest and most terrible of all wars since Achilles chased the great Hector round the tall walls of Troy, but still if the story of achievements so heroic and of brave deeds so glorious were to pass unchronicled down to the musty graves of forgetful- ness, all men would weep, and throughout the land there would be weeping and wailing and much gnashing of teeth. Accordingly, if these rude words lit but poorly such grand deeds, remember that some one, however humble, must make immortal the god-like Hurley, the Herculean 'Wiedler, the fieet Keeney, and all the rest of the doughty heroes. Now it came to pass, as is the custom in these days, that the great host of the Freshmen, brave but undisciplined, stood bravely up to iight their hereditary and ancient enemies of the Sophomore horde. Many were the goings to and fro, and the runnings in and out, the hasty summonings, the hurried calls, before the great campaign was duly inaugurated. The cares of responsibility and the grave anxiety of coming battle told exceedingly heavy on the wise and noble leaders of both great armies. Even while the fires of conflict were burning hot in the hearts of Freshmen and Sophomores there came a mandate from a Great Man Hthat the battle must not be fought, that the progress of civilization must not be impeded by bloody struggle and furious battle, that Freshman and Sophomore alike must lay down their arms, turn their cheeks one to another for brotherly kisses and give up the glorious custom of years, for the good of humanity. XV hat did these great. and valorous warriors do? Did they heed the craven words? Did they permit themselves to be so intimidated? Nay not so, gentle reader. They said in one grand chorus: Humanity be blanked. Remember not Swainf' Again the mandate pealed forth, in striking tones, from the Great Man: 'tCome ye and confer with me! They went and gave ear, but to threats, to hints of what might come upon them they turned a deaf ear and went forth from that dread chamber where so many have stood in fear and trembling with unblanched check and undaunted heart. Preparations went on unceasingly. Night after night, determined bands rallied round brave leaders, and hard runs were made, and great words said. Suddenly, over the listen- ing, excited town there ran a trembling whisper. From ear to ear it ran, and as it sped faces grew pale, men's breath came quick and hard. What was the awful news? For a space, men dared not even say, but there came a gentle rumor which said, 'tThe Freshmen hold a social to-night. The news spread, grew, and became verified. Sophomores- thronged the streets with determined set faces, marveling at the unheard audacity of the thing. They gathered on cor- ners, and in their habitations and plotted, and conferred together. After a time, another small whisper ran round the town, 4' The Sophomores will stop the social or die the death of heroes. The town heard all these things, and trembled. People gathered to see the coming battle. Slowly the dark mantle of night fell on the town 3 the critical moment had -come. Swift figures were seen hurrying to and fro towards the hall of Phi Gamma Delta. Soon came the sweet strains of music floating down the street, and a mighty groan of rage went up from the ranks of the assembled Sophomores. The Freshmen were beginning the ball, were the Sopho- mores to end it? Minutes flew by on swift wings, and still the happy Freshman danced and smiled behind his locks and bars, and still Cocky Hunt and Bradley climbed in and out, over roofs and through windows as war correspondents to secure the mighty news. Suddenly. from the quiet street below, there came an ominous murmur which swelled into a roar of rage, and timid Freshmen who peered from the win- dows drew back with scared faces and trembling limbs. The Sophomcres had gathered to avenge the insult. They howled .and yelled like Devils of the Pit, they clamored for blood and shrieked for gore 5 they whooped and screamed in demo- niacal anger for the lives of the Freshman band. Up above to the cheering music the Freshmen danced quietly on, not -caring a rap for Sophomore rage or Sophomore yells. Then came messengers demanding a surrender. They were laughed to scorn and invited to come and take their Freshmen friends out. Exciting grew the moments. t'They intend to :storm the stairs, the word went round and the Freshmen hurried to their stations. Alas! The courage of the Sopho- more class had expended itself in words. No leaders could be found so brave as to lead men in a charge up to the jaws of death. One by one their followers dwindled away till not a single man was left of all their powerful array. One little Freshmen leaned out of the window to shout a song of vic- tory, but drew back to extract an egg from his eye-an egg hurled by a coward hand from behind a sheltering post. The victory was won. For the first time in the history of the University, the humble Freshmen had given not only a social but a dance. But the fight was not yet over. Another victory must be won before the day could be gained. The Sophomores declared that Horace should be burned, and, enraged at their defeat, were desperate men. The eventful day and night came. The Freshmen gath- ered in a solid, determined body, hopeful and game. Every house seemed to hold a member of 1901, they sprang from everywhere to join the marching ranks. To the college they went and assembled in the engine room of the Uni- versity. Then came weary hours of waiting, hard patrol duty in deep snow, exciting false alarms, amusing visits from upper-class sympathizers, and then-it seemed to come in the twinkle of an eye from the southwest end of the campus-a long yell, then a roar of many voices, and the enemy, in a solid, charging mass, were upon them. The sight in itself was one never to be forgotten. The swinging electric lights, sending their bright gleams through the tall trees and over the white drifted snow, made a scene fit for a great painter to immortalize. On came the charging horde of Sophomores, and then from the top of the hill, in beauti- ful array, swinging along like troopers, came the Freshmen. On they rushed, and then just before they struck the enemy they paused. But a moment it was and emphasized more strongly the attack. Then the two bodies met with a shock and the battle was on. Here and there, on hill and in hollow, rolling and tumbling, were Freshman and Sopho- more lighting for the mastery. At length it was over. The Freshmen had won again and the poor, defeated Sophs stood bound before their captors. Then, with a magnanimity worthy of such heroes, they untied their helpless enemies, shook hands together, and raised a united yell for the college. Some Wag proposed the tearing up of the old board walk from Kirkwood Hall to Third street, and in a moment noth- ing remained of the rotten walk but a few scattered timbers and broken boards. At length, tired and worn out with loss of sleep, both armies withdrew from the field, and, as Old Sol rose up out of the east, he Winked his ancient eye at Venus as she dropped below the horizon, just as much as to say, They rather got it onto the Doctor, eh, Venus, old girl ? So ended the scrap, and, though there have been greater ones perhaps, and some more fiercely fought, yet still it was a good fight and a fight waged in the face of powers and threats. All honor to the gamey Soph and to the gritty Freshman. f'?'f'?f'?f'?f'?' Zlfbe Singing Glass on Itlllalnut Street. A? Director-C. Norman Hassler, from his studio. On the night ot May 12th, Mr. Hassler was giving one of his lessons, and the night being decidedly warm, the director had raised all of his studio windows. For about an hour, director and pupil ran up and down all sorts of scales to the delectation CPD of a great number of students in the neigh- borhood who were attempting to get out the morrow's lessons. At length it became unbearable, and from the Phi Psi ranch on down the street came a loud, vehement '4D0. Soon the W'hitely, Sigma Nu and Beta ranches joined in the spirit of the undertaking. Another Do from the Phi Psis was followed by a yell 4'Re77 from the Sigma Nus. On up the street it went and the Betas joined in with 'iMi. But this was not all. One poor, deluded old boy was safely ' ' 216 ensconced behind the bars ot the county jail, and he too fol- lowed up with UFa.7' But Hassler kept on. Again the scale went up and down the street. But Hassler kept on. The students grew desperate. Now every ranch joined in on the whole scale, running it up and down with all kinds of variations and a few chromatics mixed in, executed-by the prisoner in the jail. Finally the noise grew to be something terrible. Hassler was forced to stop. The tire bell rang, the police call sounded. Kerr and Johns carrie running from different directions. But when they reached the scene not a student's room was illumined. All had suddenly become wrapped in the embrace of Morpheus. They had accomplished their object and that was suflicient. - llbrofessors' Ipet Ilbbrases. 9? 97' DR. BERGSTROM. - MR. PERRIG. f'I'Iem! I see, I see. Give principal parts of sprechen. Yes, that's right sprechen, spraeh, gesprochenf' DR. IJYONS. ffLadies and gentlemen, if yOu remember On yesterday. PROF. RAWLES. I HNOW, hem, you see-W PROF. IIOWARD. QGrazing Out of the Windovvj ffAh-Oh-ei'-er-eh-ala, etc, DR- BROWN- Gtc. f'This is Of ex-O-e-e-e-cling importancef' PROP. SAMPSON. 'fIf you please. PROP. RHETTS. Leave that till We get to tortsf' DR. IJESER. I '4Bitte, iibersetzen Sie? MR. GONTERMAN. MR. BROOKS. Quickly, quickly, now, men, quicklyln 'fPet phrase? Vlfhy, I haveu't any, you knozuf' 217 Name. Owen Cooper Gillespie Belts DeBruler Pitcher Burbank Thomas Towsley Allen Hanson Gunnerson Barbour Nickname. Mick Not christened Irish Hasn't any Debs Seedy Beanstalk Red Cap Just too cute Sunnie Cholly Age. Toothless Sweet 16 Not yet at the age discretion Ripe Ashamed to tell Love age Wonit tell Old enough to vote L'enfante prodige JE It cloth not appear Our baby Native State. Darwin Dormant State of admonition Dignity Nervous Self-suiticiency Hurry Bashfulness H Innocence Not known Self-importance State of Miss 218 Patron Saint. Ananias Bacchus Dr. Lyons The Little Minister Dogberry See Favorite Pastime Tom Thumb Puck Great Scott St. Cecilia Xenophon The girl I left behind me Chapel Attendance. 100 Z1 Too far off to attend Can't appreciate intelligent discussion Good, well brought up 15 Z Fair to middling Regular Almost constant Excellent Post graduate course Too good to go Same as Hodie Excuse for Belting. Favorite Dish. Favorite Beverage. Waylaid Without any See Barbour N o back seats Posey County melons Kappa punch Brownings potatoes Strictly temperate Qinheritedj End jokes Organizing minstrels 1 -1 Piety Qteaj Can't afford a barber Hair cut with cream YVillie Budweiser Talking to Co-eds Nestle's Food Fraternity Cteaj Late to breakfast New Albany mud Hoodls Sarsaparilla Door stuck 1 L Spiked punch Slept too late Limburger Football tea Ill Sagdines with Olive Y. M. C. A. punch 1 Never cuts Cheek Gall Doesn't learn much Mellen's Food Tom and Jerry when he does go lftzvorite Pastime. Calling on Clouser Bolting recitations Setting a pull on :LDOC17 Study Making puns Calling on Miss Lacy Jumping oft' trains Telling about Ann Harbor Telling about Ann Harbor Organizing the Juniors To puff up Making great hits 219 Favorite Study. Anything abstruse The eifects of intoxi- cating liquors Depends on the Prof. Bible study Study of man Feminine mind Railroad guides Theosophy Chemistry Roberts' Rules of Order Ego French Qso rnoralj Aim in Lde. To rival Ed Hammond Vague To make the football team -? - -2 To lead Coxey's Army To be popular with the ladies To connect at New Albany Uncertain To be a chemist Can't decide To lead the Seniors To win fair Maud Che Early 3Eirb Chets the Zlltlorm. A DRAMATIC EVENING. With apologies to John Kendrick Bangs. Time-Sunday evening from 6:15-7:30. Place-The Chapter House. EPHI11 HUB IDGFBOIIHE. Miss Myrick--Who always expects Mr. Keeney early. Miss Purviance-Who is never quite sure Mr. Barbour is coming. Miss Benbridge-IV ho entertains Mr. Johnson. Miss Bowser-Who generally takes Mr. Shaffer to church. The Five Girls Up-stairs-Who do not have company. Mr. Keeney-VV ho tries to get the Worm, namely, the library. Mr. Barbour--Who also tries for the same. Mr. .I ohnson-WV ho is not much in the story. Mr. Shaffer-VVho is forced to go to church. Young Man. SCENE I. There is a ring at the door bell, and while four of the girls upstairs lean over the banister, the fifth goes to the door, admits a young man and then comes smilingly upstairs. She announces with a side wink- Floi-ence, it's Mr. Keeneyf' All the Others- WheW, he is emiy. Only quarter past six. Here already? Miss Myrick Qwho peeps downstairsD44'Umph, you're wrong. H She admits the young man into the library, closing the door. Silence for ten minutes, then sheiis heard to say in the hall, HIV hy, certainly, Itd be delighted. But are you sure it is not on the lecture eourse?'l Young Man- Oh, but it is, though. - Miss Myrick-'fWhy, then I7 ve got a date for that. How fortunate! QCatching her breath and turning scarlet in the face, she giggles nervously.j Young Man Cdrawing himself upj-HI didn't think soft Miss Myrick- Oh, oh, oh. I didn' t mean that. I meant, oh, I meant how fortunate I discovered the fact before you both came for nie. Really, I ani wry sorry I cannot go with you. S0 good of you to ask me. Good-night. fEXit Young Manj SCENE II. Ten minutes of seven and another ring at the door. Girls flock to the head oi stairs. Wagers on who it might be are numerous. Miss Myrick goes to the door. Miss Myriek- Come in, Mr. Shaffer. Oh, yes, I think you' re in time to-night' ' Mr. Shaffer Qbreathlesslyj-- I'ni s-so-so glad. Miss Myriek- I' ll call Miss Bowser, but here she is now. fExit Miss Myriek to join the throng at head oi stairsj Miss Bowser Cin a matter-of-fact tonel- Good evening, Mr. Shaffer. I think Weill go to the Methodist church to- night. fExit Miss Bowser with Mr. Shaffer, who looks back dolefullyj Miss Purviance Qupstairsj - There's one couple that won't want the library. SCENE Time-7:30 and another ring. Miss Myrick, Qwho is getting nervous again, rushes to the doorj-'iOh, come in, Mr. Johnson. fForeing a smiley Iam so happy to see you. Just walk into the sitting-room. I'll call Helenf ' Miss Myriek Qnow upstairsj- Helen, I put Mr. Johnson in the sitting-room. IiEXit Miss Benbridgej I'll take the library to-night, I-Iodie, because I know Mr. Keeney will come iirst.' ' Miss Purvianee- lVhat if Mr. Barbour comes first? Miss Myriek-UWhy, in that case I suppose you may have the library, but I' ll Venture he won't get here first, for- fAnother ring and Miss Myrick hastens downstairsj Miss Myriok fwith forced efiusivenessj- Come in Mr. Barbour, I'm awfully glad to see you, you know.' 7 Mr. Barbour fwalking toward the library, then looking at III. Miss Myrickj- What! Keeney not here yet? VVell, I'll just take the library myself to-night, Miss Myrick, thanks. Thatis once I got ahead of Keeneyf' Miss Myrick Cdisappointedlyj-K'I'll call Miss Purviancef ' fEXit Miss' Myriek, peals of laughter upstairsj Door bell rings. Miss Purvianee, who has just come down, ushers in Mr.. Keeney. Miss Purvianee- Come in the parlor, Mr. Keeney, I'll call Miss Myriek. No 5 here she is. fEXit Miss Purviance into libraryj Miss lilyriek-4'There! Thatls what happens when you come at seven-thirty or later. Now we have to sit in this hateful old parlorf, Mr. Keeney-'tlVell, Miss Myriok, I'ni sorry, you know. I' m sorry, but I'll just tell you how it was- Miss Myrick Cinterruptingj-''YVell, I' ll just tell you how it is-it's the early bird that gets the worm. 'Che 'llnbiana University flbilitarp Cllompamg. Membership, 114. Already thirteen Indiana students are at the front. 'ifsf COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain . . . Hall. First Lieutenant . . . Cobb. AF NON-coMMrssroNnD OFFICERS. First Sergeant Second Sergeant Third Sergeant Fourth Sergeant Fifth Sergeant First Corporal Second Corporal Third Corporal Fourth Corporal Fifth Corporal 2 Second Lieutenant . . . Simpkins Parks. Venernan. DeBruler. WVilkinson. Morris. Fullzerson. WVhite. Noel. Van Reiper. Raber. Gollege jfahes. vf rf Beautifying the campus. Circulating department of the Library The annual lecture course. The International Law Class. Cinder paths and drives. f The grate fire in the Library. Chaperone. Heating of Kirkwood. 22 PETITIONS PRESENTED TO THE COMMITTEE ON REQUIRED STUDIES. PETITIONS PRESENTED TO TI-IE COMMITTEE ON EXTRA WORK. ff? 292' FOR RELEASE FROM SCIENCE. '4My reasons are one-I wish to study Latin or German instead of a science. But to show that my reason is not an unreasonable reason, I submit the following : I have had from ten to twenty weeks of laboratory work in each of the sciences: Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Geology and Physics. I dont t claim to know much about any one science, but I do know I' ve had all I have time for unless I slight my chosen work. I have carried my study of mathe- matics through differential and integral calculus, I have played with Delsarte and practical elocution, I have had a business course and have taught bookkeeping and commer- cial law. I have seen railroad curves and laid out sewers. I have dissected frogs and analyzed solutions, and now I wish to study language. I beg you give me leave. FOR RELEASE FROM ENGLISH I. 'L I wish to be excused from English I so as tto better pre- pare miself for my mczgeur premicef FOR RELEASE FROM MATHEMATICS. UI. My reason for wishing to be excused from mathe- matics is lack of mental capacity. HQ. I wish to state that before I entered this University I completed a course in mathematics and shorthand, and used the same in court, hence I should be excused from mathe- matics. FOR MATHEMATICS. H I want five hours extra Work, as I have to teach the sub- ject, and was satisfied with last term's work. , I want five hours extra. I carried twenty hours last term and am satisfied with my work. I have good health and was present at every recitation last termf' C' To enable me to arrange my program to prevent conflic- tion of classes. The classes in English which I might enter and have no confliction are already filled, and I can not enter some of them for that reason. I am therefore unable to make out my program so as to occupy even fifteen hours. I have taught twelve years, much of which has been in High 77 School. FOR ENGLISH I. 1. I want English I because it is a groundhog case. UQ. I need creditsfl I want English I so as to make three credits. I am rooming at a house where I can do more work than I did last term.' ' . HI want English I, to relieve my conditions this year. 'KThis is a subject I enjoy working in very much, and I feel that I should derive a great deal of benefit from it, and then I need the work. FOR ETHICS. CC My main reason is that I think I am capable of carrying seventeen hours' workf' H3. I am not interested in mathematics. I was condi- FOR GREEK' tioned last- term-an experience I do not wish to repeat. H I Want enough work to keep me busy. 2 THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. The registration cards of the students entering this year disclose the fact that our Freshmen are either more ambitious or they are better equipped for college work than those of preceding years. Five students preferred the degree A. M., A. B., three sought the degree LL. D. and one that of Ph. D. Jay county, more modest than the others, desired the szgyerlatioe degree because it was the highest. The need of a medical school in connection with the University is also felt, as five students wished for the degree M. D. The musical depart- ment should be enlarged so as to accommodate the young man who desired to take ten hours in guitar music and 'tdidnlt care about the other five. The high ideals of two Freshmen must not be overlooked. One has chosen as his proposed calling, College Work, the other, 'f The Gospel of Jesus Christf, ZOE Jimmy Sankey attended a dance after the D. P. U.-I. U. game in Greencastle. About ll o'clock some of the boys took him out to show him the initiation apparatus. He was much surprised on his return to see his young lady just leav- ing, escorted by one of the other boys. It may be the cus- tom among the DePauwites but it is rather hard to work it on an Indiana visitor. .O. It is said that one of Mr. Hoenls numerous old girls was overheard to say : 'C I wonder if Mr. Hoen says as many sweet things to other girls as he did to me ? As we do not know, we leave it to the rest of Mr. I-Ioenls girls to answer. 225 TRUTH WILL OUT. Three successive days Tabor had flunked under Prof. Rhetts and the Professor was anxious as to his reason for the third flunk. 'fMr. Tabor, one day you were sick, the next day you re- quired the time for having the Senior law pictures taken. I am curious to know what your excuse is for to-day, but I wonlt ask you. Mr. I-Iall, what is identification in law ? Hall stumbles around and finally Hunks likewise. Bridwell Qspeaking out in classj- How was the circus last night anyhow, Gus? 7' - V -:o:-H-- At one of the dances given during the Federation of Clubs, Tom Jones was dancing with one of the delegates who hap- pened to be a married lady. During the progress of the dance Tom felt his cuff-holder loosen and his cuff commence to drop. Thinking possibly he might save it till the end of the dance, he tightened his arm about his partner. She came closer. Soon the cuff again began to fall, again he tightened his arm, and again his partner came closer. A third time the cuff slipped and a third time Tom tightened his arm. Things began to be embarrassing for the lady and she said, knowingly, HI see you are quite an athlete, Mr. Jones. --:o:-- Prof. Rhetts-4' Now suppose a man were paralyzed so that he could not move hand or foot and should threaten his wifeg suppose she became so frightened that she jumped out of the window and killed herself. IVould he be held liable? Crow-H IV ell, Professor, thatis a supposed case I think. --1:0 :-Q Myers- Does the nerve run plumb to the brain? Dr. Eigenmann- No. It runs peach to the brainf' HARRIS-THE OARSMAN. After the base ball team had eaten supper at Culver, Heyn and Harris concluded that they would take a row on Lake Maxinkuckee. They found an officer of the Military Acad- emy, who very kindly took them down to the landing, showed them the boat they could have, and proceeded to help them get in. Just at this time, Moore and Whitely came up and asked that they be allowed to join the boating party. The request was granted, and while the otiicer went after the oars Harris said: Now, boys, let me start off, for I can row well and we don't want that fellow to think we've never seen a boat before. The boys thought this rather conceited, but concluded they would let him row. Heyn got in the boat all right and Harris proceeded to show the boys how nicely he could board a boat. In spite of all Louie could do, he upset the boat. His peculiar nature prevented him from showing the manager any compassion. The latter was now struggling with feet on the boat and hands on the wharf, just managing to keep out of the water. Harris got his foot on Heyn' s and stood on him, frantically crying: 'fSave me, boy, save me. Don't mind Louie- save me. The other two finally succeeded in landing both, who were none the worse for their ducking. They hung themselves on a fence to dry while the rest of the boys enjoyed a good row. Harris still declares that it was not the iirst time he was ever in a boat. C lo- After a selection by Mrs. Charlton, at the Plainfield Re- formatory, where the Glee Club was entertained while in that city, Bracken whirled around to the boys and said 'iSay, fellows, do you know what that puts me in mind of-a big gang of hungry college students rushing up to a lunch counter and grabbing up sandwiches. AFFAIRS EVENED UP. A short time since Miss McMahon and Miss Blynn thought to have some amusement at the expense of Misses Perigo and Burns, who room at Currey's. So while the latter were absent, the plotters proceeded to stack their room in taste fit for a queen. The return of the victims necessitated the use of a ladder and back window before they could occupy their quarters. But they said nothing and sawed wood. Not long after, the two perpetrators of this deed attended a Theta open meeting. Now was the chance to even up on the old score. The two former victims devised a plan to give the girls a warm reception upon their return. Accordingly they obtained a quart or more of villiate of ammonium, and instead of putting only a drop or two of the ghastly stuff in the room, they calmly took the bottle and bestowed a liberal sprinkling upon everything that was in sight. Tn order that the joke might not be too one-sided, they also- poured a few spoonfuls upon themselves and awaited develop- ments. By this act they knew that they could easily be found out and the two girls would know that they were even on the old score. Any one acquainted with the drug which was used knows the outcome. Misses Blynn and McMahan visitedramong their friends for a number of weeks while their wardrobe is still being Haired out. This explains the cause of their wearing evening gowns for several days after that Theta open meeting and thercause of passers-by preferring to take- the opposite side of the street when they passed ,that house. .O. HSquire'7 Bradley is doing justice to his new COg11ODlG11. Exactly as an old country squire, we are regularly informed of a new rupture and an attendant patching up of affairs. SHE TOLD THE TRUTH. Miss Zeis Qtranslating in the French class.j 4' Maurice et hu etaient perpetuellement ensemble. Maurice QMorrisj and I are perpetually together. No, Maurice and he are perpetually togetheiz' ' :o:- Cail Gough rcceived a check for twenty dollars not long -since, and it happened that at the same time Mobley, the dry goods merchant, was having his closing-out sale. Now Cail, being of an economical turn, concluded that, although he did not need the goods, here was a chance to lay in a supply for future contingencies. So he hied him to the sale and soon came out loaded down with packages of all sizes, .shapes and descriptions, also with a two dollar bill in his pocket. Some of the boys were looking over the packages and acci- dentally came upon the following card: t'George-Give Mr. Gough bargains.-Phillipsf' Cail now goes by the name of H Bargains.'7 -:o:-- The base ball quartette, composed of Moore, Heyn, Alsop, and WVhitely, furnished very entertaining music on the trip. 227 Ethel Townsend treading a German poem and mistaking the pronoun site for ftej :- He loves me, he loves me not. And just then Charley Campbell opened the door and walked into the recitation room. -l:o:-- Capt. Pitcher bought a fine new hat at Lafayette. Soon after the boys got off the train at Clymers George ran fran- tically to the telegraph office and sent the following to the next station: For Heavenjs sake stop the train. I left my new five-dollar bonnet in the rack. -:o:--- Gov. Ray Qdescribing the accident which befell Capt. King, Shockney, and ladiesj :-C' Yes, they all went over the Arcade. .0. Fat King's and Shockney' s favorite UD expression-H Dead horse, 5108 . i-:o:-- It was funny to see the boys' faces when old Pitcher got Hwarmf, -smit- Mr. Perrig Qin German classl-'tWhat tense is 'rascfaer That ? THE REVERIES OF A FRESHIVIAN HAVE TURNED INTO AN EULOGY OF THE SOPH-O-MORE. I am an ideal young man-I don't drink, swear, smoke, chew or use slang. I have not a single bad habit, now by lmbizi I do not mean something which a person does only on holidays or to celebrate any unusual or special event and happens only about six or eight times a term. It is not a habit in that casef'-Bayard Ifeeney. While the club was at Pendleton, Harrold was introduced to a man who said: '4Oh, yes, I remember Mr. Harrold. I met him two years ago. 'tYou've got the best of me,7' replied Harrold, I don't remember your face, but I believe I do recognize that suit of clothesf' Jack Hume Qgiving an order for a dinnei . Give me some strawberries, lettuce, roast beef, cold sliced pork, stewcd chicken, cold tongue, roast turkey, baked beans, stewed peas, asparagus, mashed potatoes, fried onions, chicken salad, French fried potatoes, Saratoga chips, sliced tomatoes-say, just give me everything you've got on the bill of fare and any extras you've got. Baker was accosted by one of the audience at a recent Glee Club concert, who said : H I enjoyed your concert, and especially your solo immensely, Mr. Baker.'7 Baker-c'Oh, I've no doubt of it. CE? 22? 42? ?WMW'WWW'W w? Base BGII I I SIIWC6 III6 I gg Games DIQIUQQI ZXIIWIGIID , D6DC,IVIIIIGI'II I ,I has I di gimme To Dress 3 ,-, - gsm- wtfi- 59045 gif 5503 ii? INDIANA, I2 H? IQ. D. I., 7 INDIANA, IO 2? WAIBASI-I, 9 , INDIANA, 9 H? DLIIQDLIE, 5 I INDIANA, I2 25' CLILVEI2, 3 INDIANA, I ff? NOTIQE DAME, IO INDIANA, 5 P? WISCQNSIN, 6 Gracie Eltbletics. ,sw DUAL MEET BETWEEN DEPAUW AND INDIANA, NIAY 97' OFFICIALS. 26, l898. M. W. Sampson. C. J. Senibower. J. F. Newsom. M. F. Stevens, Mgr. Indiana Team. J. S. Dodge. -za. Clerk,- - R. H. Pairing. Judges, - Marshal, - - John Stuart. . Referee, - E. B. Copeland. Starter, - M. G. Gonterman. Callers, - Scorer, - L. M. Harris. A Timers, - - J. A. Bergstrorn. F. M. Hamilton J. B. Faught. Announcer, - - Claude M. Hamilton. 12011951120 'fl3L1l'b16. mlieifbalf !IDiI6 JBIZCQCIC. Couglilin, Indiana ----- - lst. Rawlins, Captain Indiana ----- lst. Weeks, DePauw ---- - Qd. Coe, Indiana - - - Time, 192. Time, 12305. Toosmafb EHSIU. Swine-hart, DePauw ---- - lst. ' Anderson, DePauw - - - - Time, 10? 230 Qd. ,?l.. M16 !IDiI6 TRLII1. O7Dell, DePauw ----- - lst. Walker, DePauw ------- 2d. Tinie, 52122. 4-4:0:lQHl'C EHSD. G. Teter, Indiana, ---- - lst. Swinehart, DePauw, - - - - 2d. Time-1563. 16:Ib. Roller, DePauw, - - Messer, DePauw, llbole lDauIt. Meeks, DePauw, ---- lst-8 ft. 3 in. Hunt, Indiana, Widnney, Indiana, ' - - - ' Qd-8 ft' 22O:1QEll'D lbllfble. Bostvviok, Indiana, ------ Aydelotte, Indiana, - - - Time--292. l6:lb. Shot. Roller, DePauw, ----- lst-37.74 ft. Martin, Indiana, ----- 2d-33.87 ft. 22Os1l2at'D TDUFOIC. G. Teter, Indiana, ----- Swinehart, DePauw, ---- Time-23? Total score- - lst. - Zd. - lst. - Qd. Indiana, - DePauw, 231 IRLIIUIIHQ JBroab 3L1mD. J. Teter, Indiana ---- lst-19.06 ft. Roller, Captain DePauw - - - 2d-18.87 ft. wne mile JBicQcle. I Rawlins, Indiana, ----- - lst. Baker, DePauw, ----- - Zd. Tirne-2 257. lbammef. - lst--104.94 ft. - 2d-81.18 fn. 'lRL1l1I'lil1Q 'lbigb Sump. Roller, DePauw, ------ lst-5 ft Newby, Indiana, - - - 2d-4 ft. ll in Nlieflbalf llbile 1Run. Teter,.Indiana, ------- - lst. O'Dell, DePauw, ---- - Qd. Time-2 :l0. b Sfaflblllg JBITOHU 3IlI11D. Stalker, Indiana, ----- lst-10.18 ft Thomas, DePauw, ---- 2d-l0.02 ft 5sflDil6 J'BicQcIe. Rawlins, Indiana, -------- lst. Coe, Indiana, --------- 2d. Time-14 min. 56 see. - - 68. - 60. 1IQOtice to livery flljen. ON OUR HUNSAFEH LIST WE HAVE ADDED THE FOLLOWING NAMES! 97' SF 99 1. FAT ALIAS OAPT. ALIAS EMMETT ORLANDO KING. 2. DON STICIQ-IN-TIIE-MUD PEDRO SHOOKNEY 1lfCI1l5 ZIQHHIST Ubelill 1. Reckless drivers. 4. One injured horse. One dead horse. One express bill for said dead horse. 3. One demolished carriage. 6. Three hours time for two horses and an carriage. Unless you desire such items as Dead horse, BIOS, etc., we advise you to beware of the aforesaid individuals. HOWARD AND TURNER. 232 Cburfv l 9 LICCCSSOYS UST as we go to press we hear of the unanimous selection by the Q' unior Class of Mr. Frank S. Grimsle and Mr. Morton C. P r y if-59f:Qifi 1 Bradley, as Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager, respectively, of the '99 Arbutus. Mr. Crrimsley is aimember of the Junior Class of Indiana University and is a Delta Tau Delta. Mr. Bradley is a junior and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Both men are very promi- nent in University affairs, and we feel assured that no better selections could have been made for these two important offices. For their unanimous selection by the juniors we congratulate them heartily-it is one of the greatest trusts that can be presented to any one in college life. But having passed through the experience ourselves, we confess that we must extend sympathy, not congratulations, in regard to the taslrbefore them, be that as it may, we willingly and gracefully bestow our robes of editorial and managerial dignity upon two worthy successors, wishing them unbounded success in the work before them. Whatever is done, the Class of '99 can depend upon it, it will be of the best. ' Gbe Ebitorain Chief anb . Business manager, 2 3 Elrbutus, '98 lDaIe. Well, all things have an end, both good and bad, And here We say farewell. Should this bequest Find favor in your sight, We shall be glad, If not, Why, still we gave you of our best: Angels of light can do no more, they say. A labor ours of love, We ask no meed , Other than this, that you accept as such Our vving'd desire that still outruns the deed, The little that vve give, who would give much Again, dear friends, for the last time, VALE! 34 SJ 1 Q om -1 ly---ij ti' f , gggfai zo -1 Q H 5 - fr-Em -1 ' R 31' - T aiigg - lf' 'QA A , E 'gii-LQ f , ,-gui. 321 .-,1,,K,.-.F.r , IE H' .1 w -I 4E'5J -:-f , fQ ' ,F w ' fm -4 -kwa-r 11:5-Pitt Z' V' 92? K : 1- E one Wav :Q l ,dn Q Y :dl V Q if LY -E ':- :r 2 EEE 'sq ' ff- 3 ?W-ff is 1, ,, 1 lff Q Q -2 1 21395 1 .153 1 'x 1? T7 . i i-..L,.:'f-- - ' f f 5'b ,,,,f,- j, xQ ., W -ytf7z+. 3i?i , Z g-J 5'L-ff-wHi1.u AA. fl-f f QS M3 ' -.A 2 if 1L4LL1ffif-Haifa 1 fe1Q L 'lil flfllfilvi' gggffggii f- : :?JQ EL+w 5 i2as1ufvgi.yffg-J - W r ffxk -' Q ' Ei'vE:1i'mE'H E4'LT ' W AM 'L' 'F i ii. 4, i axe. gfiffiig' 'QI I N- is 11,1 L Yif?e1FE'LeQ'L',3l11YQ:.-E:bff y wwf X J QQ E4 if ,, A ,f kmfffy A f ? 11f in L L2::?5344l7j0,T57f-If lgfigfif ' Q IL 'LlJlx7f4T,fffIi' 4' , ' i f - , 3.JlE'?We2 A , 2 -- f ---s- V V f- P- - Egg, -I! ,, . , 4? ' .,.. ,,,, , I' 4 I, .142 gf ii-'A' ,WB ' '.LiL, fX lAr73.'H'N'5 ! ,:W1' f if 444 W1 L lf IA.. 4. If .5 1f1Ll..1f f, L' E4 9 .ge SQ. rf N X. N. H, ygrsmrrsrro gy if 1820 W Xl, 11 'st fe' B A41 .,,. --NQD ,F Th Indiana Bloomington. FIFTY-TWO MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY, TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE GRADUATE AND niversit , UNDERGRADUATE COURSES, IN SEVENTEEN DEPARTMENTS. I- Depfwtmellt Of Gfefk- Y IX. Department of Mathematics- lwo teachers and sex enteen courses Five teachers and eighteen courses. H- Department of Latm- X. Department of Mechanics and Astronomy- Four teachers and fourteen courscs one teacher and eight cburses III. Department of Romance Languages- XL Department ef Chemistry- Three teachers and fourteen courses lroufteaehets and eleven courses IV. Department of Germanic Languages- XII, Department of GQOIOGVR Five teachers and fourteen cour e UTWO teachers and nine Courses V- DePa1'tH1GHt Of Eflghsh- XIII. Department of Zoology- Iwine teachers and twenty-fi ve courses. Two teachers and twelve een,-ees VI. Department of History and Political Science- XIV. Department of Botany- Five teachers and twenty courses. Two teachers and Six courses VII. Department of Economics- XV. Department of Physics- Two teachers and sixteen courses. Two teachers and eight courses VIII. Department of Philosophy and Pedagogy- XVI. School of Law- Four teachers and eleven courses. Three teachers and twenty courses. SPECIAL COURSES EOR TEACHERS, THE SPRING AND SUMMER TERMs. The Faculty of Indiana University has been trained at thirty-eight f38j of the best European and American Universities. 3? ,123 Graduates of commissioned high schools of Indiana are admitted Without examination, except in conditioned English to the freshmen class of the University. ,121 ,131 The attendance for the year 1897-8 Was more than one thousand, and during the last year every county in Indiana has been represented. Catalogue will be sent on application to the Registrar, or to Q JOSEPH SWAIN, PRESIDENT or: INDIANA UNIVERSITY. 237 1 QQSSIQQPQSZQSIQQQQQSXQMSQSIQQRQQ oo-ooo-oooo-oooooo-oooooooo-ooooooo W dir: W W r A fi li Y, V I :tif Ambitious young men now have an Qi 1' , opportunity to Win their way into the gm W5 legal profession Without? .peglecting Zi!! it ,I tieir al y occupa- i, ,, i tion. The neces- ' pg wi INIMZFER iafybtainigg tmay 2, eotaine a tie I., 1' iz SUM IVIER evening sessionsof ww My thelndianapolisjif lzfl College of Law, When bu1ld1ng,wh1ch ,ill 1' guarantees as thorough preparation as fm IM may be had at any law school in the Zi I y I West. 7 4 ,Il ls V 4 Vg Diploma will Admit to Practice in all Courts. IU? Faculty of instructors and lecturers iz. if composed ofl many ofthe most eminent 1 I7 lawyers in tie tate. A 'I tiff Modern University credit system. 'I 1:14 The school studies the conveniences 'f-5 LZ and advantages of its students. hh UM Terms easy. For full particulars, ZH W1 catalogue, list of lectures, etc., call at up othce or address Q, E lr' :Q Q 0 , Al W Indianapolis W College of Law via WHEN BUILDING, Q4 11- Z6 to 40 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Non-resident students may pursue the Qfg IQ 9 same course by mail through the correspon- , ,i 1 if iz dence Instruction Department. ddesddeeeseeedi W Si!!iiiiiiYiliiiilililiiiiiliililYYYYYYYZ Si 3 ,. is ci y an ,, 2 E COITCCI I state hold the 5 5 Indianapolis 3? ' 9. Q s -4 E 1 I Business Uni- 5 Z q . . Z versity respon 1 g 5 Training Rane for the 5 g s.fv.,.fw.wv-,-.-...a DrODfrbuSineSS 13 gi education of the young people of to-day. 5 E The World moves rapidlyg business 3 Z methodsarebeingimprovedandsimpli- 3 2 hed, yet there is nothing newer, noth- 3 E ing better, nothing more comprehen- 5 Z sive than the systems and methods 13 gi employed in this perfect business 2 training school. J- f-C 2 Backed by a half century of contin- 3 Eh: uous success the Indianapolis Business E 5 University guarantees its students the 3 Z best business training to be had in all 3 E America. 2o,ooo former students now E 2: in paying situations are ready to help Z3 E present students to get a start. 5 E SCHOOL ALL YEAR, E E Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand 3 0- Otlice Practice, Commercial Lawi --3 21 Terms easy. Call or jvrite for cat- 2 2 alogue and full particulars, 1 Z The World is full of possibilities for 3 2 ff d r fth 3 Z gra ua es o e 3 2: INDIANAPOLIS 3 3-' -C 9- o a 0 -Q g Business University 3 2 B. 81. S. Established 1850 1: 21 WHEN BUILDING, 3 21 North Pennsylvania St., opp. Post-otlice. I3 Z . 3 5 E. J. HEEB, President. 3 3-' -6 WNWU8itltttllllttllttlttltllltl8lllR Belpliegoxds Defeat. Adapted from the Italian of ilfaclriavelli. It is recorded in the ancient chroni- cles of the Universitas Indiananens is that a certain holy person, whose life was the admiration of herself and the League of which she was a member, falling one day into a trance, had a very strange apparitiong it seemed to her that the souls of students, that came trooping in great numbers to hell, cried out all of them as they passed that their college experiences were the cause of their misery, and their unre- stricted, unchaperoned lives the occa- sion of their coming thither. Minos, Radamouth and the whole infernal privy council were amazed at their clamour, at first they could not believe there was anything in the business, but at last, observing the same complaints continually multiplied, they thought it it to make Pluto acquainted. Pluto, understanding the report, resolved the matter should be accurately examined and such course be taken as was likeliest to make the speediest discovery of the truth, he issued out his vvrits immedi- ately and assembled his courts, his princes, dukes, counts and barons were all presentg never was Senate so full, nor never was affair of that importance before ity the saintly lady that beheld all affirms that Pluto delivered himself in this manner: Right truly and well beloved- Though' our kingdom was assigned us SIXTY-SECOND Regular Annual Session Will from heaven and the fatal decree has anciently determined our .dominiong though that sentence be irrevocable and above the cognizance ol any human power, yet seeing his prudence is most safe that is dictated by laws, and his judgment most solid that is fortilied with others, we are resolved to take your counsels along with us which wa.y may steer-in an aifair that otherwise may prove, in time, of great dislionor to our Government. The souls of students that are continually flocking into our dominions do unanimously exclaim against their college life as the only thing that sends them hither. To us it seems impossible, since we have had an intimate acquaintance with many oi the gentlemen who have charge of our educational institutions in our other dominionsg yet, iorasmuch as a peremp- tory and determinate sentence upon the bare allegations of these students, many of whom are singularly careless as to their relations with the truth, would not suitwith ourSatanical mercy, so a careless pretermission on the other side could not be without reflection on our justice. That matters of such im- portance, therefore, may have due dis- quisition, we have determined upon a full and ample investigation of the mat- ter, and to that end we decree that you shall appoint some one or more from among your numberwho shall go among our friends and admirers of the colleges and universities to the end that he or hey may iind out such truth, if any I l'Ll'l.ll.I'U'LI'1.I'l..l l Che ennett College, of eclectic Medicine and Surgery . . . Of Chicago. This is the foremost Eclectic College in the United States. A full four-year-course, of eight months each, is required. The clinical facilities are unex- celled cmd the laboratory work thorough and prac- tical. Advanced standing is allowed graduates of Colleges for certified Work in chemistry, physiology, biology and sciences allied to medicine. 9? 9? 9? For announcement and full information, Address, N. A. GRAVES, M. D., Sec'y, 126 STATE STREET, Av:-CHICAGO, ILL. LI'Ll1.l'LI1l'LI'Ll'U University oi Louisville MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES commence September 26th, 1898, and continue six months. Graded courses of six months each. Attendance upon tour courses required for gradua- tion. lnstruction practical. Clinical facilities abundant. Extensive laboratories Well-equipped with the latest appliances. Quizzes systematic and regular. For circular containing full par- ticulars address, J. Nl. BODINE, Nl. D., Dean, Louisville, Ky. 230 z'am s4ovn4os4a's4os'46'4oTa'i ollegefi 'che twenty-Seventh ' ' Hlllllldl or DYSICIHHS session will open October 3, urffeons 'W' MD b soivsvzwwwioaivmmf BALTIMORE, MD. - THE INSTRUCTION consists of clinical and didactic lectures, recitations, ward classes in Medicine, Sur: gery, Obstetrics and Gynecology, laboratory exercises in Chemistry, Histology, Pathology, Bacteriology and Physiology and Anatomical demonstrations. The Faculty have added to the equipment of the school, a Pasteur Department for the treatment of Rabies and the X C Roentgenl Rays for the diagnosis of injuries and diseases. Write for the annual catalogue and further information to DR. THOMAS OPIE, Dean. College Building, Cor. Calvert and Saratoga Sts. WVERSITY OF DEPARTMENT INDIANAPOLIQ4 The giLAw.,e,eg Indiana Law School INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FACULTY' Th F'fth A is ' - e i nnua ession Byron K. Elliott, Pres't. William P. Fishback, Dea 2. of the Indiana Law School begins October 4, lgog. Addison C. Harris. Charles W. Fairbanks. V The 561,001 year closes May 24, ,399 John R. Wilson. ' 1 T IS the purpose of this department of the University to prepare and thoroughly train students in the science of Law so that, upon graduation they shall be fully equipped to immediately J begin the practice of their profession. The corps of instructors and lecturers, fifteen in number, embraces gentlemen who are now in the active and successful practice of the law, and whose proficiency as instructors is attested by the high standard that has been attained by the mem- bers of the graduating classes. I Our aim is to equip young men for the practice of the law, and as an example of the efficiency of our course of instruction we cite the case of Ralph Bamberger, Esq., now a member of the Chicago bar, and in the office of Newman, Northrup dz Levinson of that city. Mr. Bainberger took first honors in the class which graduated in lS96, the class numbering 56. At a recent examination for admission to the bar, held in Chicago, by a committee of three practicing lawyers appointed by the Appellate Court of Illinois, there were 49 applicants, of whom 21 failed to pass. The examination lasted two full days, the oral examination lasting a day and a half, and this was followed by a, list of 60 written questions- Among the subjects covered were, constitutional law, statute law, common law pleading and practice, equity pleading and practice, bills and notes, agency, partnership, torts and bailments. Of the 28 who passed, Mr. Bamberger stood highest, with the exception of one, who, it is said, had been dean of a law school. Among the applicants were graduates of a number of law schools including Ann Arbor and Harvard. Mr. Bamberger is a young man of exceptional gifts, but we think we may modestly claim that his success was largely owing to the instruction he received at the Indiana Law School. The location of the Indiana Law School oliers exceptional advantages by reason of its proximity to the Federal Courts, the Supreme and Appellate Courts, the four Marion County Courts, and the large libraries of the Supreme Court and Bar Association of Indianapolis, to all of which students will have access. For information, address, :, Ii W. P. FISHBACK, Dean, Indianapolis, Ind. 240 D there be, which lies in the complaints concerning which we have heretofore informed you. There were none present but acknowl- edged it a matter of importance and well worthy an exact consideration 5 but as to whether one or several should be intrusted with the mission and upon whom the matter should fall there was much controversy from some of the warmer members of the council, the upshot of the whole business being that each councillor informed the others that he knew the proper manner to arrange the matter, but that so far as he was concerned they could go to the devilaior a final decision of the matter, which they at length determined to dog and Pluto decided that one of his most able and trusted deputies,,Belphegor by name, who had on a former occasion investigated similar complaints on the part of married men as to their wives being the cause oi their condemnation, should be intrusted with the mission. One may say, and say true, that for- tune never decided anything more justly. For Belphegor was no ordinary devil, since he was thoroughly a self- made man, having manufactured him- self out of a few scraps of brimstone which had popped out of one of the pots, and from this small beginning had made his own way, like a true statesman, to the front rank of deviltry, and being withal a most shrewd and up-to date devil, but for all this he had a month's mind to be quit of this embassyg but the orders being unalter- able, he was forced to submit and accept of these conditions that were solemnly decreed: It was ordered that he was to land upon earlh and enter one of the lead- ing universities as a student of the first year. He was to have all of the weak- nesses, ignorance, conceit and awkward- ness of the students of the first grade. and was furthermore to suffer all of the temptations, pains, insults. embarass- nients and disappointments which such students encounter, to record faith- fully all that he saw and heard and to report the same, together with his opinion of the matter, to Pluto and his senate. He was to have all the money he might iind it necessary or desirable to spend, and was to make his way through the university, credit by credit, employing his time in as much study as was customary among his fellows, and using such other means as he might find in vogue among them. Being arrived in the town wherein the university was located, Belphegor was accosted by a yellow little man with a large badge who asked him if he was a Christian. Belphegor was, as I have said, a shrewd devil and knowing that that was the thing in this world he answered that he was. Upon the young man's asking him if he was a member of any church, he replied that he was not, but that he was a great be- liever in churches. His mind was now at ease as to any difficulties he might KENT COLLEGE OF LAW Northwestern Marshall D. Ewell, LL. D., lVl. D., Dean. . , I M! School Year will begin September 5, 1898. . , . . . Improved methods uniting theory and practice. The School of Practice is the leading feature. Evening sessions of ten hours a week for each class. Students can be self-supporting while studying. For catalogue, address W University Medical it S b l, W. F. MOMEYER, LL. B., Secretary, 615, 519 ASHLAND BLOCK, C Eviss Tnsrrsn. HENRY P. TouRNER Our plant, facilities and record merit investigation. For circulars ol information address LINE E?g2?i5NCAL DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr., 2431 Dearborn St., CMCAGOU BLOOMINGTON, IND. xrlxoi we Mildfr .. X49 0 . L. M if N 4 1 . 4, X ffl Q4 .z-ff I 3 ,liz - tif .3 lllrmdolms and Guzrtcn-'S l Enjoy the unqualified commendution of the leading musicians of the world. vf Selected material of the highest quality, experienced workmen to construct each instrument upon the most scientific musical principles, together with correct acoustic tone balancing, has made the REGAL instruments to-day the only ones sought after by those eminent musicians who knowing a perfect instrument desire no other. W Art Catalogue mailed free upon application to the manufacturers, , , WULSCHNER Q S ON Sheet Music at Half Price. Also Everything in the Music Line. We Sell the BEST PIANOS at the LOWEST PRICES. Ask to See Our Fine S260 NEW PIANO. 241 INDIA NAI' OLIS, IND. ' lfRfFf?f?l7Nl4141414141l We Save you from S50 to S75 Q 9 We have nine different makes on a Piano! We sell on Q 9 of Pianos from which easy terms 6 3 to select. qv Q S gg ll?l7C?l9lVliJiJiJiJ2Jl C 121.1 Sq L NNOX DEALERSIN jxtarros and Qrgfans 5 and 6 E. Market St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Our low rent and economical management enables us to sell goods at such prices that would be a loss to our competitors. SHEET MUSIC at one-half of marked price. 10,000 copies of Music at l0c. each. Catalogues free. Sheet Music and Books, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Guitars, Mandolins, etc. AGENTS FOR WASHBURN AND CELEBRATED VEGA GUITARS AND MANDOLINS. 24 2 encounter on account of his religion, feeling that he had declared himself in agreement with the average citizen on that subject. He was then asked if he expected to pass in English One, but not knowing what that was and fearing some catch or other he looked grave, then smiled with a knowing smile, cleared his throat and spat, which might be taken to mean most anything. The young man handed him a complete guide to the university with full di- rections for getting through without losing your soul and invited him to call for any further information at the Association Rooms. The holy lady relates in detail divers of his experiences, many of which are tedious through instructive, the chief one being that the poor devil lost sight of the object of his mission in his endeavor to pass in English One, into which he was cruelly cast although he made many excuses as to having had the work in the High School, and showed the hard visaged professor many of his essays which he had writ- ten under the guidance of professors of Rhetoric, but all to no purpose. The brightness of his intellect availed him nothing in this subject for a number of professors being given a chance at cor- recting his papers and no two of them having the same ideas about good Eng- lish, Belphegor knew not which way to turn, and was continually on the guess as to who would examine his theme that he might know according to whose tastes to write, the outcome of the busi-i ness being that he was in the third year without having passed in English One. Now being a proud young devil with his heart set against failure, and seeing that he could not take his degree on .account of his failure, he began to cast .about for some means of retreat from the dilemma. At length having one night worked himself into a fit of frenzy in an effort to rewrite a theme according to the in- definite criticisms scraivled upon it in red ink, he gave up in despair and re- solved to flee upon the midnight train, hoping that he and his failure might be forgotten in the Universitas Indian- aensis, he would seek a degree and scholastic honors in some other uni- versity, where the Department of Eng'- lish does not predominate. Having reached the outer limits of the Latin Quarter, which by the vulgar is called Vinegar Hill, his hair disor- dered, his shirt torn open at the throat, and with altogether the mein of a man who is about on the verge of losing his wits, he met with one Matteo, a simple barb, the same who had accosted him on the evening of his arrival in the fateful city. Being inquired of by Matteo as to -the cause of his dilapidated condition, Belphegor told him of his struggle with the theme and of his intention to ab- soondg but Matteo, being of a wise frame of mind, bade him be not dis- couraged and informed him that he Jseehofeaal .Q14Ss:TbLG1asS. ef .ths..FviffQ ESTABLISHED lB5 I . EIIVIER 86 AMEND MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF Zbemicals and hemical pparatus D5 207, C209 AND 2I I COR, OF EIGHTEENTH ST THIRD AVE, NEW YORK SOLE AGENTS Fon KAHLBAUM'S Famous Organic and Inorganic Chemicals. 9? Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain, 97' Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids, and Assay Goods. 9? 9? QF Schleichcr it Schiillis C. P. Filters. ichmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes Croanirrrn Snoicnns who are willing to pay a little more than the price czharged for the ordinary trade Cigar- ettes, will rind 'rms intarzn superior to all others. These Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most rielicatelv flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in ,Yirginiaf This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. Bhwmm or IJIITATIONS, and observe that the hrm naine as below is on every package. ALLEN 81, GINTER, The American Tobacco Company, succssson - MANUFACTURER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. 1 ww? , J f f'f'ofMv'f'e 1 fi Vligdiai fo A7 3,7 ,idx f f Qh ns f riff The ENISON OTEL, I 1, N y 2 E !fgil,f7Xg INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I 45 J? af 147 J ,Q ig, W ffl f ,yi s 'ti F' r-cl H - All New and Modem , ,slffjif ,-,a,, ?i?if,,a Y 'gig 2 f Zyl Atelngf bliofili-5 Hufidi-edo Two Hundred En U? QNIZJZYE vida ' M 72, 01,59 Guests' Rooms. up 5l-U1-C with Baih- Z5 ff 0 fl :Q f an S 'FQ Wea ff, iv 22759 it T I fm 1 Wa ,fyy,t,, J fa W 8 ,f f N' af 2 MA, f J W' 47. f iaffi U fi f M- K lclmgfly yq Q' G Nostes NE . W 1Ff0?T1'?: 3'4'wm . X- aw., J, ,,f,,.,,-ef .. uv ., I . t A -' N ' mf: V- .,, f ' , ,,..r,t if ti -. fr it-.aifaf -- 'HHH ' 2 Q- - -2 2 ' if t P 2 Y.:-23: 732' f, Q?E!g..ugf 'i v A i 1,- 5 f I rr- f i-vi V. ,.'-2.1 -' .. .- E V ':Eai'F? fv - 1 , ' . W YM: Www, - -, 1 '71 . 'O D ' . Wt 5 . , A I 243 Concedcd to be the most elegantly fur- nished and honielilze hotel in America. The Most Central and Delightful Location. Within a few doors of Post-ollice, U. S. , Government Building, and the principal opera houses and places Qf.2Lll1llSCl?1l9l'lf. Electric cars run from Union Railway Station direct to The Dension. Tr- T. J. CULLEN, Manager. A COMPLETE LINE OF , Eltbletic G3ooos ano 1 Stuoente' Eu Ii 5 BEST ICE CREAM SODA, 6 5535 SIIIORCIIS' 'HI'flClC5. jfine Stattolierpy, IDCITIIIIICS iLowmeQ's Chocolates. JOHN W. Gigaw Emo rug Etoremsa ' do O'I-IARROVV, Proprietor, A complete College Directory will be kept. 33,53 119 W. Kirkwood Avenue. JOHN VV. CRAVENS. OSCAR H. CRAVENS. 00 3 b Pfillftf Tris largest and best equipped oiiice in Southern Indiana. Especially prepared for the prompt and artistic execution ot Students' Printing. XVe have the finest and most expensive presses in the world, the latest faces in type novelties, the most skillful labor in the city, and can please the most exacting typographical critic. CRAVENS BROS. wen Day ard Night. e ' , . visilertelriSftayswelcome North Walnut St. Bloommgton, Ind. to inspect our office. L2-14 knew a way in which to get a degree without taking English-one which hc offered to sell to Belphegor if the latter' would pay him a reasonable considera- tion. Belphegor readily jumped at the- chance, and having ruminated much in his mind as to what he would give, at last proposed that if Matteo would put him in the way of getting at degree' without English One, he would give- him the power of casting out devils- from the professorsg telling Matteo that whenever a professor was possessed he- should know that it was no devil but himself who possessed him, and that upon his using certain passes and other tomfoolery which he should give him, lie would immediately come out and leave the professor in a state of gen- tility. Matteo could thus be enabled to pass in his examinations and recita- tions by hard and honest work, and could also use the power for the benefit of others for a compensation. To the terms Matteo assented and in- return agreed to get Belphegor enrolled in the Law School where English Onc- or of any other number was not known. This was a simple suggestion, but it pleased Belphegor much, he having never thoughtof getting a degree in that way. The terms having been agreed upon, Belphegor returned home and the next morning went with Matteo tor enter the Law School. A short time after this Matteo was sent for by one of his friends who had. been informed of his powers, that he might exercise them on a certain pro- fessor who was possessed, and as a result, had assigned a multitude of reports with strict regulations as to their being brought up. Matteo went and performed the jim- cracks which Belphegor had shown him and the professor was immediately' relieved. Matteo taxed a fee for his services, as he did on various occasions afterwards, until at last having made a .snug little fortune out of the business and having' many credits besides, Bel- phegor determined that he had done quite enough for the young man and told him in so many wo1'ds and warned him that he would not be cast out of any more professors by Matteo. The latter was willing to give up the power, .although he considered it a good thingg but one old professor, having been pecu- liarly bullish for some time, and the students generally by this time knowing of Matteo's powers, they made a great -clamour at his heels, urging him and threatening him that he should cast -out the devil which was in the professor and lighten their burdens. Matteo knew not what to do, having lost his power to cast out devils, but tearing some bodily violence from the mob if he did not make the effort, he assembled a large number of students in the chapel on a Tuesday morning, and during the services slipped out, but after a time returned. Several saw him go upon the pulpit behind the red and H CLOTHIERS HAT'lERS AND T I-I E C Q R N E R, HABEIQLASHELQS. THE CORNEIV' CLOTHING CO., Blooniington, Ind. ln-usumnhly the Lareest. 5 mrtlllellt in the City. FOR PER SUIT, 31.00. ard , STUDENTS. No Better Value Ever Oilered. J! S , A Superb Line of Neckwear, Shirts, D Hats and Other Furnishings. 14 S. K. RHoRER's USONS, Store Haherdashers and Tallurs. S,a,,,,,,e,y, , M - i Blooiiii?-lsgigiiulgitizciis. Cleaned, '-- Dyed and THE BEST RESULTS Pos- SIBLEARE OBTAINED Pressed . AT THE Excel Steam Dye Works 415 E. KIRKWOOD AVE. ED. WHETSELL FCCTVV EIAFL SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE City Cigar Store HEADQUARTERS, WEST SIDE SQUARE. i 'E?GRir'iiNE 'F TUBACCUS AND 33135555- 3 553.50 lVlen's :N fsrNersSl10CS In . .... Fine! it StyliSll! Are unequaled. llllrilblel We handle men's shoes only, and always have b irffains Sl KI VALUE GIVERS. I D THE UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS. SWELL PERFUMES, STATIONERY AND CIGARS. Faris Bros' Big Corner Drug Store. Fine Candies. Best Soda on Earth. Books, Periodicals, etc. Students' Headquarters. 2-15 Clit Edglesetl 'M WHGYDQI' N9 Sh pm s. eomge rm. South of First National Bank H. V. Eagleson, the finest hair-cutter in the State. Latest styles oihairtrin1ming,singeing and shampoo. Gentlemen shaved and hair cut in lirst-class style. Everybody cordially invited. wwliot and Zold BGIDSAQQQ E. U. GBQIQSOR, Pl'0Dl'iQt0l'. Your Shirts, W . - -ea . -any . Cgllal-S ' S- wp. ,J ' -' tx Q , , 15 and Cuffs . sf , .391-53 . -at Q 4-amgr-L' 3 Q 32 'Q - is'-41.1 AH '12 f should vie with V. 'Y' 10-if Ss X--A' meiiiiesni :QQ .'5t'g'22?, color and per- ' ' E 'Qi , - Q-15511. tection of lin-I or iff' iteftarm ff sggadw X, they mUSE be Y qi laundered at a N, h A 551. 3 high-grade 25, .6 'Haugen' Ulf i 2 establishment, ' g, ,f gi A 5 where satisfac- ' V 5 -' ff, ,i g tion is aimedat Q5 .. 'U , V! ,f and always o i f W . , f guarantee ,as pd xx it is anne 'E?'hQ, WL5' ' N X - We CIJPVRAOH1' 1899 Phone 'Jo Enterprise Laundry mimmmimimmmmmmmmm in season. 0 a Specialty. The lllellel Bakery AND RESTAURANT. Centrally Located. Popular with Students. HENRY 8a KERR, Southeast .M Corner -FOR? ' Fine Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits and Shoes IT ALX7X7AYS PAYS TO TRADE AT Wick's'l Big Bee Hive iiiMittiiiiiiiiitititiiiitiiiitiiititiiiiii 2-16 white tapestries where sat the facultyg but none knew what the paper was which he held in his hand, nor why it. was he took a position near the profes- sor who was possessed. At length, the services being over, the announcements having been made, Matteo during the iinal song signalled to Belphegor from the outside of the professor and demanded that he leave him immediately forthwithg but Bel- phegor, thinking that he had the up- per hand in the matter, requested Matteo to go to, and told him that he wanted nothing more to do with himg whereupon Matteo began reading in low tones from the paper that he held in his hand, which was as follows: Know all men by these presents:- that whereas, the faculty of the Univer- sitas Indianaensis deem it important that all Americans should know Eng- lish, it has resolved to require all stu- dents in the University, Law as well as otherwise, to take the course in Eng- lish One until passed out by the proper examination. t'It is further resolved that no credits shall be given in any course in any of the departments, including that of Law, until the student asking for credits shall have passed in English One. The last part of this was entirely lost on Belphegor, for as soon as he began to see the purport of the notice and that he was caught, he made all haste to leave the professor, and having given up all hope of ever getting a degree since even the Law students, nnen of his own class, were compelled to take English One, he returned immediately to hell, preferring to toast his feet on the coals of that region and to receive the electric shocks and suffer all the pains of the natural gas explosions of the niodern Hades rather than endure the tortures of English One. ,I. U. Colors. Tousley's and De Bruler's hair. Miss McP- to Mr. W'-l-s fwho has been calling frequently: Come again Mr. XV-l-s. Mr. XV-l-s Csoinewhat offended by the attentions ofa rivalj: Oh, 1,111 so busy now I canlt coine very often. Miss MCP.: XVho said anything about your coming often ? H Hiser: lVe hain't got no books like that? Bin ford : Youfd better im prove them grammar, hadn't you ? , Prof. Rhetts, Qin class in Parliamen- tary Lawj: I do not wish to give more than one copy of these rules to any two persons rooming togetherg so all those who have room-mates will please hold up their hand. Rowe, among others, holds up his hand. Prof. Rhetts: :'Mr. Rowe, have you a room-mate? Rowe: 'L Yes. sir. Pr--f. Rhetts: Who is it? Rowe: My wife. :SA- Bie Summer Vacation dmlils Is to the Student the bright particular pleasure spot in the - year. But go prepared. Have the clothing to properly enjoy it. Better see us about two Weeks before you Q7XTqii'x ,tl ll K start. There never were nicer summer suits than the kind we are now making. sPECl?.t3FfA'T'O COlVllVlENCElVlENT SUlTS.i' L ..cl'V.. , X- ' Misra aa., all we S. C Indianapolis, Ind. All Modern G e n it I' Conveniences. Work NAT U. HILL, President. mmsasfosaosrovosramsroimas Guaranteed. L. v. Busmr, we-Pfesifienr. b XVALTER E. WOODBURN, Cashier. ye afi ,F 084034t!lMNl!!M!!l31010540465 ELVOII BS f 7 with STUDENTS a wet 'llflatlonal jBank because our Work is , U-t-dtinerfy' , paiftiguiif Ve Y '4 'A 4050!!M5lM5!NM! BLOOWNGTON' 'ND' uv diy av Capital, Sl20,000. Surplus, S33,000. Robinson 8: Baetin, Proprietors, ,gr Q' ,gf Eotel Cientry. ,121 ff? Sixth Street Gntrance. 247 Office of Treasurer of the University. We made most of the cuts for the Arbutus last yeafg We made most of them this year. Our Work last year was admitted to be superiorg our work this year is superior. We were prompt last yearg we caused no delay this year. Our motto is The best Work quickly at reason- able pricesf' We always keep our promises. 32' ,-fi' 3? 2? sch? Illdidlld IIIIISIYGIIIIQ Q . 47:49 N. Illinois St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The ELEPHO E sz: if DATE J OB ROOMS A I I Publishers of the Daily Telephone Lhfhiesfsfstpepef IN ALL Bloomington, Indiana ITS BRANCHES You will find .... Students Always Welcome. DR. E. W1LL1AMsn4wme-4mmmnf- 600050000000 DENTAL PARLORS At 1:6 East Sixth Street. First Class in Every Particular. 248 Extemporaneous Rhymes Given at the Kappa Sinokereena. I can chew, So can you. IVe can do Our smoking too. Oh Aggie, there's Cooper, Who lately just took her As is so well known by us all, From Beta to Sigma Chi Hall? H The men are smoking at Phi Gam, Of course there is an awful jam, Though we've no doubt its very nice, lfVe wouldnt be there at any price. When the boys had their smoker, it is said Their heads next day were heavy as lead, But the I' smokereenan girls took a dif- ferent road, There was no bacC0 there, as every one Uknoweclf' 0011111191113 on nu English Theme. The following appeared at the head of an English theme alter correction by one of our leading English in- structors: 4' For Gods sake, write som ethingf' At the end was added : L'God may know what you have wri t- ten, but I don't. Bottle Fields: I'I tell you what, Kid, the fields out there where I was are so barren, they have to variegate 'emf' 3 H QIIZIIICQ IGI' d INICQ 5 F M 444444444444- 5 1. S if 'fi aastasrfsasagaastastastaaag at o o o o o o o o o o o 0 ff . -' ,,' if' I lu ll ? .- .f m VERY typewriter advantage, every strong n' li 'IA' -Q-- -rerr point may be found at its best in some vbii .1,,, one of the three typewriters we sell, Cali: q.Aa V .'t. rA,i r.'t ty',,' graph, Densmofe Or Yost- We place Our- selves at the service of those who have . a, - Q preferences and of those who know nothing about the relative merits of typewriters, and offer them unprejudiced, expert judgment to match their preference or to supplement their deticient knowledge. db YL db WP AP WP The db if United Typewriter 6: Supplies Co. Circle and E. Market St. INDIAN APOLI5, IND. 15- - M Q . 0 - 0 - 0 - Q - a - 5 - a r 'l ' 'i ' A V Q t, ' jg :ily Sono for . . . . 56 En . 12 ,EQ-mx , ' L, 5 .5 'D 'I im -L-'sae I .':- .-'- Ji-V 1 3 ' K I -il, ' 's Il' ' fag .. ' LgEl' U1'fgN'Zf ' A fig .,. .4 5 ' l1LLUsrRA1'12n1 fy . f FREE FOR THE sw f ENGRAVING PLANT , n ianapolis ngraving !ElectrotQping , x I i 'ff 1 M49 I . QI A'-A-. I - I lnbanufacturers of nblfilltlflg A 1. x i' llblates Q s- Q so fb I -,', Q 1 1 T ,. M L' .Hilti 8 mmm l Eiigraving Department: ' .V 5 I 362362 East 'Qillasbington St. 53. ai- ' V ' 'lll10l3l1HlDOll5, 11110. ELECTRDTYPING PLANT. 1250 Could You Blame Him? Mary WVeir was reciting in Sopl1-0- more French, when she came to a pas- sage that caused her to hesitate. Shyly drooping her head, as only Mary can, she stamrnered, I can't translate that. Blushes overspread Mr. Mosemiller's face when, after taking his gaze from Mary's face, he turned his attention to his book. Then boldly pulling him- self together, he said, Well, then, let me kiss you. Miss Traylor Qto Mr. Kline, who is passing the regulation boarding house gravyj: Be careful or you will spill it in our lap. Miss Cox Cunable to understand what is being said to herj: Oh, eonie here quick, Mr.Pitcherg there's a drunk man talking to me over the telephonef' Miss Reynolds' Cat open meetingj: Why, how do you do, Professor Per ring. 1'm awfully glad to see you. CTakes Mr. Perring over to Dr. Leser.J Why, how do you do, Dr. Leser. I'm awfully glad to see you. Why, there's Dr. Johnsong I must go over and speak to him. Mr. Perring: Do you take Latin too, Miss Reynolds? i Miss Reynolds: Why, Professor Per- ring, that makes me just peffeclly furi- ous. 1 Refined People of Good Taste Select the MONARCH, and are Pleased. Write for Art Catalogue MONARCH CYCLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, A CHICAGO. NEW YORK. LONDON. HAMBURG printers, Stationers, Copper-plate Engravers. 4 County Supplies. 'I-I-I-l'lWfx'X-X-X-W - 5 Sentinelwo 4 4 P111 tin Company Blank Igggljsliixcturers, - Binders. 123 and 125 KI. Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind. NI S n H H vm T H E , ff 5 -1 ' A 'C 7 ,,f 'K '7454 f + QJCHIGAGQINDlANADOLISGlQ1l3mfQ, f ,f f 5 I A f ' , QV 1 EE ,6 Na 2 fwxix lfa xv' .5-S -i I ax ', FN 4 , X 5121212 ' U5 5 L ETELESE '.E'E':-.1 , V I G X . ' W gW4J 1'2 r 1 A v.. . 11-. -Y A.- 5 X ' L EHL 2g5E , ,Xi gg jw i 5 ,JY gil! Q lf Aff-iilf-i131zjf 'E -gg U16'g Q. I, X ... A,,. 4.3 ' g g H1zANK-J-REED- ,e ff N E, -..,:-1-gg: GENERAL DASSENGER AGENT , -W-H-McDoEL-cHAs-H'DocnwliLL- N I f EE E E 1 H 'V'D'AND CuEN'LMAN.AOER' 'TRAFFIC MANAGER- Q I A ' CWCAGO' L YA, V i f Louisville Medical College and luiirmar ,. A '. . ,. .'1: - 9, Hu: V Q ,.,.A .,.. , I v,vA, -, reef? 'L ei '.'i ,,.- 4 xl I tg, ,, VFW. , 0 N . S 'Q ' o . 'Sa ' 5 UDB fl'305f i . Uborougblg llmfecflv s - Equivveb , ! .Q it ... N ,TR Q. l zuouomreo i laboratories .flibC0lC8l l 4 A 4.3 if ,,.g li 3 iv: 1 Sinetitute in 5 ggi, if 5, f -- f Q 'tllnequaleo A w i - -,'- is 2 west 1 A .v,' '..'i , Ztovantzigee I . l i . o , Y 0 'L' , Q- ia, c - .,ii, i,. , ,,f, , , f to Nh- . . ,,,. if 1 71 ' , WKLMMQ' 1 , f': '??W?ifff?iV'Q The thirtieth annual session of the Louisville Medical College will begin the last of Sep- tember, ISQS, and terminate the last of Nlarch, 1899. This Well-known Institution is supplied with every facility for modern medical teaching, and its opportunities for clinical instruction are unsurpassed. 3 Graduates of Inclicma University will be allowed credit for one yectr's work on our regular four-year graded course, thus allowing them to apply for final examination 'at the end ofllteir third year. For announcement or other information regarding the school, address the Secretary, Geo. Nl. WARNER, M. D., ' No. 904 S. Second St. LQUISVILLE, Ky, 254 Botany Department. 'tliittle fishy in, the brook, Frankie caught it with a hookg Mother fried it in a pan, But when little Frankie knew That on the lish bacteria grew, He thought it would be wise If he'd his stomach sterilizeg So little Frankie, he went straight And drank Corrosive Sublimatef' Judge Reinhard: It is apparently very hard to entertain some of the members of this class. If Mr. Leopold and Moran can't do anything when they come to recitation except read newspapers, they better get out of here and go home. A model exercise in phonetic spell- ing, by Prof. Harris: XVheh yo gwine niggah? Gwine to git on dem kyars? No, I ain't gwine to git on no kyarf' Miss Howe Con being told where the Historical,Semina1'y Room wasj: Oh, yes, that's where they all come out looking so wise and so sleepy. I Miss Keeter tat open meetingj: Mr. Stevens, may I introduce to you Mr. Smith, the Verges of our student play. Mr. Smith : Mi: Stevens, Pm very glad to meet you. I think I know you very well under the name of Dogberryf' Miss Keeler vanishes in thin air.