Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1901 volume:

3 1833 03067 6891 Gc 977.2 In2795a 1901 Indiana University Arbutus Seniors and faculty Omar Hill Blossom Tliomas Sherman (Terhart George Lewis DeVilbiss fraternities and Organizations Frank Harris Masters Mary Effie Coleman Literary Thomas Johnson Dacis Lois Alfa Brunt Mary Ethel Strong HtbUtics Alvah Johnson Bucker Edwin Manson Neher Wirliiffe Parke Bag George Webbe Moore Oratory and Debate Law School Dudley Odell McGovney Walter Builell Kattman Special features Olicer Edmunds Glenn 7ohes and Grinds Business Managers Eredric Warde Stevens Benjamin Franklin Long, President J. Emmet Fitzgerald Stella Adelia Vaughn William Albert Alexan der Ward Everett Hanger Anna Gardner Cravens Grant Ellstcorth Derbyshire Bebecca Cornelia Swayne Calvin Hugh l ih Hrtists Fred Xelson Vance, Chicago Charles Homer McKee, ' OJ Samuel Milroy Ballard, ' 03 r ii1W()()(l Olxscmironi Throu(|l U c S n Wcn c 2]i sr OOD READER, we give you greeting in the name of the class of 1901. During the four 3 ' ears we have spent here, there have come to us influences whose stamp will remain with us. i nd, in the sadness of this moment, as we stand at the parting of the wa3-s and look down the one that will lead us out from our Alma Alater, we are keenly aware of our great and permanent obligation to her. Not onl}- for that guiding hand she has given us in our following of the gleam, but for the precious opportunities of fellowship with men and women she has afltorded us, are we her debtors. Knowing these things, we have tried to show a little part of our appreciation b}- offering this Arbutus. Faith has inspired us to the attempt ; hope has given us the strength ; charity is what we ask of ' ou, the reader. INIa} ' this book even touch in your heart a responsi -e chord. To My Best Critic ro()r (ii idle luLssiiui riKXKjhr, Aiul cloriuxi it in a hroiclcrcd dress; I sent it to my lady ' s heart, Ai d hade it win supreme success. Alas! inv thoufilit returned to nie And said, nv yauds she would not see! ' I tooha |)assion ' s Ixirnincj thrill, And sent it cis a Ixxjoar forth; I iKide it scorn (ill outer (ircice, A ( win h er heart through inner worth. Alas! nv thoucjht to me returned And said, In vain, in ' ain I Durned. I stri|)|)ed the idle imssind thoucjht. And dro e it ruiheci torth to die ; The other, all in seemlii rolx s, I sent once n ore Wcv heart to trv. It came not had;! Ah Lidii dear, Shell I dare hope iiou gaw it earV AUlJTIM N ' . 5, A PS0 @ Tl c Indidiui (lirl 8T!iEsTEU5TEES« Hon. Isaac JenFiinson, Richmond Terni Cx|iires irv 1903 5upt. PoDert 1. Hamilton, HmUiagroii Hon. Charles L. Heniv, Anderson Term Expires in 1 902 Term expiree, irv 1 903 Hon. Mcit. U. Hill, BloonMiKiroi Tern Expires irv I90i Hon. Edwin Coi r, i iooininoroi 5iir)t. Robert A. Ogcj, ixoi ' .omo Term Expiree in 1903 ' I ' erm Expires in 1902 Hon. Joseph H. Shea, scvmour Hon. Benjcin ' iin r. Shivelv, south i ciki Term Expires in 1 90 1 Term Expiree tn 1 902 OSEPII SWAIN, president of Indiana University ' , was born at Pendleton, Indiana, Jnne i6, 1857. His training for college was obtained in the academy of his native town. After teaching two years n the district schools of Madison county, he entered Indiana University. Immediatel} after his graduation in 1SS3, he was elected assistant in math- ematics in his alma mater. During his college life, he won the personal friendship of David Starr Jordan. The names of Jordan and Swain are associated in the publication of numerous scientific papers printed in the proceedings of the National Museum. In 1885 he was elected associate professor of mathematics, with a year ' s leave of absence. The year was spent in study in Edinburgh University, Scotland, where he obtained entrance to the Royal Observatory. His association with C. Piazzi Smith is described in a paper entitled: ' ' An experience with the Astrono- mer Ro3 ' al of Scotland. From 1888 to 1891 he was professor of mathematics in Indiana Universitv, and in 1 89 1, Dr. Jordan called him to the head of the department of mathematics in Lclaud Stanford I ' ni- versity. Two j-ears later Dr. .Swain accepted the presidency of Indiana University. Since then, his efficiency, adaptability, liberal ideas, broad S3-mpathies, and general knowledge, have bronght to the institntion the greatest success of its history. vSince he became president of Indiana I ' niversity he has delivered addresses in ever county in the State. Under his administration the legisla- ture has passed the fraction of a mill tax bill, which provides a more liberal support for maintenance than Where President Swain Once Followed the Plow ever before. The attendance has grown from 572, in 1S93, to more than 1,100 in 1901 ; and every county in Indiana is represented. The Swain Residence. East Third Str. SEMIOM L ' Department of Greek Horace Addison Hoffman, Professor of Greek, and Dean of the Department of Liberal Arts : A. B., Indiana University, ISSl; A. M. Harvard University, 1884. Graduate student Harvard University, 1883-85; studied in Greece, Sicily, and Italy, 1890. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Indiana University, 1881-83; Professor of Greek, from 1885; Dean of the Departments of Liberal Arts, from 1894. Frank A ' illiam Tilden, Assistant Professor of Greek : A. B., Hamilton College, 1892; A. M. Harvard University, 1897. Graduate student Harvard Universi ty, 1896-9S. Instructor in Greek, Carrol College, 1892-96; Assistant Professor of Greek, Indiana University, from 1898. Alvah Johnson Rucker, Evansville, Indiana : Delta Kappa Epsilon; Tau Epsilon Pi; Foot Ball team, ' 00; Basket Ball team, ' 01 ; State Championship College Tennis Tournament, ' 00; Secretary of the Indiana Uni- versity Tennis Association ; Member of (iolf and Tennis Clubs; Strut and Fret ; Student Staff: student play ' 00 ; ' 01 Arbutus staff. Department of Latin Harold Whetstone Johkson, Protessor of Latin : A. B., Illinois College, 1879; A.M., 1882; Ph. D., 1891; L. H. D., Kenyon College, 1898. Principal of Whipple Academy, 1880-84; Instructor in Latin (in charge of department), Illinois College, 1882-86, and Professor of Latin, 1836-95; Professor of Latin, Indiana University, from 1895. Joseph Henky Howard, Assistant Professor of Latin: A. B., Indiana University, 1888; A. M., 1890; Ph. D., 1898. Graduate student Leland Stanford Junior University, 1891-92 ; University of Chicago, 1892-93 ; Johns HopkinsUniversity and University of Chicago, 1895-96. Instructor in Latin, Indiana University, 1893-94; Assistant Professor of Latin, from 1894. Fannie Ensminger Wakely, Tutor in Latin: A. B., Indiana University, 1899. Tutor in Latin, from 1900. Helena Grace Shirley, Shoals, Lidiana. A. B. in Latin, Indiana University, ' 00. Delta Gamma. Department of Latin Irwin Lt)RENZO Grimes, Smithville, Indiana: Delta Tau Delta. Ernest Gosser WalkeRj Nashville, Indiana: Will teach. Ann. May Owen, Bedford, Indiana. John Orville Chewning, Rockport, Indiana. Department of Latin Howard Holman Clark, Washington, Indiana: Member of Y. M. C. A., and Married Students ' Club. Will teach Latin in W:i ington (Ind.) High School. Mrs. Howard Holman Clark, Washington, Indiana: Member of Y. W. C. A., and Married Students ' Club. Will teach at Washington, Indiana. Bertha Caresse Lixgle, Paoli, Indiana: Pi Beta Phi. Will teach. Department of Romance Languages Albert Frederick Kuersteiner, . b. k., Professor of Romance Languages: A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1888. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95; student in Paris, 1895, and 1896-97; student, University of Madrid, 1895- 96, and 1897. Instructor in Modern Languages, Wabash College, 1888-90 ; teacher of Latin and Mathematics, Hughes High School, Cincinnati, 1890-94; Assistant in Romance Languages, Johns Hopkins University, 1897-98; Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, from 1898. George Davis Morris, Assistant Professor of French : A. B., Indiana University, 1890; A. M., 1895. Student in Paris, 1895-96. Princi- pal of High School, Independence, Kans., 1890-91 ; Instructor in French and Ger- man, Jarvis Hall, Denver, 1891-93; Instructor in French, Indiana University, 1893-96 ; Assistant Professor of French, from 1896. Anton Theophilus Boisen, Tutor in French: A. B. Indiana Universitv, 1S97. Tutor in French, Indiana Universitv, fnim Edward Ernest Ruby, Instructor in French: A. B., Indiana University, 1897. Tutor in Greek, Indiana University, 1897-98; Tutor ill French, 1898-1899. Assistant to Registrar, 1899-00. Tutor in French, 1900; Instructor in French, from 1901. Department of Romance Languages Lena Triplett, Bloomington, Indiana: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jay Emmet Fitzgerald, Clarion, Pennsylvania: Delta Tau Delta; Arbutus Staff ' , ' 01 ; Basket Ball team, ' 01. Will do newspaper work at Clarion, Pennsylvania. Beatrice Williams, Indianapolis, Indiana: Kappa Alpha Theta; Strut and Fret. Grace Triplett, Bloomington, Indiana: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mary Kklly, Owensville, Indiana: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Department of Germanic Languages GusTAF E. Karsten, Professor of Germanic Philology : Graduate of the Gymnasium of Marienburg, 1878; Ph. D., University of Freiburg, 1883. Student, Universities of Leipeic, Konigsberg, Heidleberg, 1878-83 ; student at Tubingen, London, Paris, 1883-85. Docent in Germanic and Romance Pliilology, University of Geneva, Switzerland, 1885-86; Professor of Eomance Languages, Indiana University, 1886-90; Professor of Germanic Philology, Indiana University, from 1890. Eugene Lesek, Instructor in German: Graduate of the Gymnasium of Sondershausen, 1882; Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1887. Student, University of Berlin, 1882-87. Tutor, Eeichenheim Orphan Asylum, Berlin, 1891-92; Instructor in French and German, DePauw University, 1893; Instructor in French, University of Michigan, 1893-94 ; Instructor in German, Indiana Univers-ity, from 18)5. Roy Henderson Peering, Instructor in German: A. B., Indiana University, 1894; A. M., 1896; Tutor in German, Indiana University, 1894-96, Instructor in German from 1896. Berthold a. Eisenlohr, Instructor in German: Student at Ohio State University, 1881-86; Ph. B., Ohio State University, 1898; Teaclier of German and Physics, Portsmouth (Ohio) High School, 1892-96; Assist- ant in German, Ohio State University, 1896-97 ; in charge of German, Summer School, 1896-97-98; Instructor in German and Geology, Columbus Latin School, 1897-98; Instructor in German, Indiana University, from 190}. Department of Germanic Languages Nellie Grant Morris, Dublin, Indiana. Grace Holmes Griffith, Vevay, Indiana: Pi Beta Phi. Will teach. Nancy Franklin Cox, Spencer, Indiana: Will teach. Karl Kramer, Rockport, Indiana: Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Tau Epsilon Pi; Student play, ' il6. Secre- tary of The Goethegesellshaft. d John Madlson Sadler, Spencer, Indiana: Beta Theta Pi. Department of English Martin Weight Sampson, . b. k., Professor of Englkh: A. B., L ' niversity of Cincinnati, 1888; A.M., 1890. Student of Munich, 1887-88; University of Cincinnati, 1888-89. Instructor in English, State University of Iowa, 1889-91; Assistant Professor of English Literature, 1891; Assistant Professor of English, Leland Stanford Junior University, 1892-93; Professor of Englisli, Indiana University, fiom 1893. Charles Jacob Sembower, Assistant Professor of English: A. B., Indiana University, 1892. Graduate student of Cornell University, 1895-97. Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1892-97; Assistant in English, Cornell University, 1895-97 ; Assistant Professor of English, Indiana University, from 1897. GuiDO Hermann Stempei, Assistant Professor of English: A. B., State University of Iowa, 1689;; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1894. Stu- dent, University of Leipsic, 1895-97. Assistant Principal of High School, Kendall- ville, Ind., 1888-89; Principal of High School, Litchfield, 111., 1889-90; Instructor in German, University Wisconsin, 1890-91 ; Principal of High School, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1891-94; Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1894-98; Assistant Pro- fessor of English, from 1898. Henry Thew Stephenson, Assistant Professor of English: B. S., Ohio State University, 1894; A. B., Harvard Universily, IS ' JS. tiradiiate student. Harvard University, 1897-98. Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1895-1900; Assistant Professor of English, from 1900. Department of English John Mantel Clapp, . b. k., Assistant Professor of English: A. B., Amherst College, 1890; A. M., 1893. Instructor in English, Illinois College, 1890-94; Professor of English and Oratory, Illinois College, 1894-99; Assistant Professor of English, Indiana University, from 1899. Edward Payson Morton, Assistant Professor of English: A. B., Illinois College, 1890; A. M., Harvard University, 1893. Graduate student. Harvard University, 1891-93. Professor of English, Blackburn University, 1894-95 ; Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1895-1900 ; Assistant Professorof English, from 1900. Hamilton Byron Moore, Assistant Professor of English: Ph. B., Cornell University, 1897. Principal of Parker Academy, Woodbury, Conn., 1897-98; Instructor in English, Indiana Univeriity, 1898-01 ; Assistant Professor of English, from 1901. Helen Rose, Ireland, Indiana: A. B., Indiana University, ' 00. C Department of English Frances Amelia Stevens, Terre Haute, Indiana: Student Play, ' 00 ; Strut and Fret. Stella Adelia Vaughn, Bluffton, Indiana: Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Kappa Chi Omicron ; Strut and Fret; Student Play, ' 99, ' 01 ; Arbutus stafF, ' 01. Will do high school work at Bluffton, Indiana. Anna Gardner Cravens, Madison, Indiana: Pi Beta Phi ; Strut and Fret ; Kappa Chi Omicron ; Student Play, ' 00, ' 01 ; Arbutus staff, ' 01. Elizabeth Grace Hexdrix, Tangier, Indiana: Kapp.a Alpha Tlieta; Kappa Chi Omicron. JIaud Amelia Showers, Bloomington, Indiana: Kappa Alpha Tlieta: Kaiijia Chi Omicron. Department of English Sarah Vanessa Hanxa, Waveland, Indiana: Will teach. Anxa Rous Ward, Edinlnirg, Indiana: President Y. W. C. A. Will teach at Bloomington, Tnd. Mary Ethel Strong, Bloomington, Indiana: Independent Literary Society; Arbutus staff, ' 01 ; Junior Annual staff, ' 00; Wi ' 00 Arbutus prize, short story contest. Arthur L. ] Iurray, Selma, Indiana: Sigma Nu. Student staff ' !)7- ' i)8, ' l 0- ' 00; Junior Annual staff, ' 00; Editor-in Chief ' 01 Arbutus. Will do newspaper work. Hans 0. Stecchan, Indianapolis, Indiana: Plii Gamma Delta; Strut and Fret; Bryan prize, ' 01 ; Secretary and Treasurer Dun Meadow Golf Club, ' OO- ' Ol; Student staff, ' 9S- ' 01 ; Hoosier Lit staff; Student pla; ' 9S. Will do newspaper work at Indianapolis. Department of English Thomas Juhnsox Davis, Ft. Wayne, Indiana: Sigma Nil. Member of Publisliiiig Board, ' 98; Arbutus staff, ' 01. Will enter newspaper work. Lois Alta Brunt, Anderson, Indiana: Kappa Alpha Theta ; Member ' 01 Arbutus staff. James Arthur Stewart, Bloomington, Indiana: Will enter journalism. Mrs. Kate Mehan Co.x, Mankato, Minnesota. WH TX-fUS- ? Department of History and Political Science. James Albert Woodburn, Professor of American History and Politics: A. B., Indiana T ' niversity, lS7t); A.M., 1885; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Graduate student, .Johns Hopkins University (Fellow 1889-90), 1888-90. Instructor in Preparatory School, Indiana University, 1879-86; Lecturer in Ameri- can History, Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts, 1889-91 ; Professor of American History and Politics, Indiana University, from 1890. Absent on leave, 1896-97, doing original research work in the universities of Oxford, London, Paris, Heidel- berg, Munich, Florence, Rome and Naples. Samuel Bannister Harding, Associate Professor of History: A. B., Indiana University, 1890; A. M., Harvard University, 1891; Ph. D., 1898. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1890-91 ; Harvard University (Morgan Fel- low, 1894-95), 1893-95. Instructor in History and Geography, Ethical Culture School, New York City, 1891-93; Assistant Professor of European History, Indiana University, 1895-98; Associate Professor of History, from 1898. Amos Shartle Hershey, Associate Professor of Political Science: A. B., Harvard University, 1892; Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, 18 ' J4; Fellow of Harvard University, studying in Paris, 1894-95. Assistant Professor of Political Science, Indiana University, 1895-1900; Associate Professor of Political Science, from 1900. Alfred Mansfield Brooks, Assistant Professor of the Fine Arts: A. B., Harvard University, 1894. Student Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-95; Graduate student. Harvard University, 1895-96. Instructor in Fine Arts, Indiana University, 1896-1900; Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, from 1900. Department of History John Daniel Knapp, Cambria, Indiana; B. C. E., Purdue University, ' 95. Graduate Student. Will teacli. Walter Lee Ross, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Territory: Graduate Student. Married Students ' Club; Jackson Club; Delegate to the National Association Democratic Clubs, 1900, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Will teach. iLD Warnock Miller, Princeton, Indiana: A. B., Chemistry, ' 07. Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Epsilon Pi. Will teach. •ToiiN Andrew Foster, Kendallville, Indiana: Phi Gamma Delta. Captain ' 00 Foot Ball team; Member US, teams; Track teams ' 99, ' 00, ' 01. Secretary Co-op. Association. KORdE Carlton Resoner, Indianapolis, Indiana: Will locate at Indianajiolis, Indiana. Department of History Omar Pasha Barrows, Bicknell, Indiana: Will study law at Vincennes, Indiana. Albert Jacob Felton, Markle, Indiana: Sigma Chi. Bepresentative of Indiana University at the State Oratorical Contest, Indianapolis, 1900. William Albert Alexander, Lebanon, Indiana: Phi Gamma Delta, Strut and Fret; Speaker University Congress, ' 00-01; Board of ' 01 Arbutus Business Managers; University Editor The World, ' 00-01; Student Play, ' 00; Library Assistant, 1896-01; Member Student Publishing Board, ' 00-01; Member Co-op. Board of Directors, ' 00-01. Will do library work. Dudley Odell McGovney, Bloomington, Indiana: Sigma Chi. Foster Prize in 1809 and in ' 00; ' 01 Athletic Captain, 1899-00; Arbutus start, ' 01 ; Foot Ball team, ' 98, ' 99, ' 00. Will teach History. RoscoE Usher Barker, Mt. Vernon, Indiana: Beta Theta Pi. Will study law. Department of History Laura Allen Irwin Will teach. Frankfort, Indiana: Mary Effie Coleman, Rushville Indiana: Delta Gamma. President of The Woman ' League ' 9S-9! ; Arbutus stuff, ' 01. Leslie Combes McCarty, Gosport, Indiana: Member of the Jackson Club. Will teach. Lewis, Warrensburg, Indiana: Member of Married Students ' Club. Will probably teach in Missouri. Graduate State Normal School at Terre Haute, 1884; Student Chicago University, 1892-93 and summer 1898. Fredric Warde Stevens, Indianapolis, Indiana: Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Tan Epsilon Pi; President of Strut and Fret, ' 01 ; Student Play, ' 98. ' 00, ' 01 ; tJlee Club, ' 98. Manager Student Play, ' 01; Manager Track team, ' 98; Arbulus staff, ' dl. Will enter the mercantile business. Department of History John E. Darby, Newport, Indiana. Grant Ellesworth Derbyshire, Cowan, Indiana: President Married Students ' Club; President Senior Classl; Member of Lecture Board, 1899-1900. Will teach. Lola Jane Smith, Bloomington, Indiana: Member Independent Literary Society. Will teach. Edward B. Bender, Zionsville, Indiana. Benjamin Franklin Lonu, Logansport, Indiana: Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Captain Illinois-Indiana debating teams, ' 00 and ill ' 01; Winner Bryan prize, ' DO; President Buard of Business Managers Arbutus, 01. Will practice law, probalily, at Logansport. Department of History John Fulmer Bower, Ft. ' ayne, Indiana: Will do graduate work at Cornell. Will locate at Ft. Wayne, Indiana. (tAri.and Horace Hurley, Daleville, Indiana: Memlier foot ball teams 1899, 1900. Will practice law. Jennie Cei.ia Pugh, Angola, Indiana: Will teach. Robert SiiET.nv Moore, Boonville, Indiana: Sigma Chi. Edwin Nelson Canine, Waveland, Indiana: Will leach. Department of Economics and Social Science Grant Weatherly, . b. k., Professor of Economics and Social Science: A. B., Colgate University, 1890; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1894. Graduate stu- dent Cornell University, 1891-93; President White Traveling Fellow in Modern History, studying in Heidelberg and Leipsic, 1893-94. Principal of Marathon Academy, New York, 1890-91 ; Instructor in History, Central High School, Phila- delphia, 1895 ; Assistant Professor of European History, Indiana University, 1895-98; Associate Professor of Modern European History, 1898-99; Professor of Economics and Social Science, from 1899. Special student at Columbia University, 1899. William A. Rawles, Assistant Professor of Economics: A. B., Indiana University, 1884; A. M., 1895. Graduate student, Cornell University (Fellow), 1895-96; Columbia University, 1898-99. Principal of High School, Mitchell, Indiana, 1884 ; Assistant in Preparatory Department of Indiana Univer- sity, 1885-87 ; Principal of High School, Vineennes, Indiana, 1887-89 ; Principal of Hjgh School, Sedalia, Missouri, 1889-92 and 1893-94; Assistant in High School, St. Louis, Missouri, 1892-93; Instructor in History, Indiana University, 1894-99 ; Assistant Professor of Economics, from 1899. William C. Pidgeon, Mooreland, Indiana: A. B. and A. M., Whittier College, Iowa, continue in school work. Member Married Students ' Club. Will Claudius Herbert Marshall, Terrc Haute, Indiana: Phi Gamma Delta. Harry Rdston Davidson ' , Evansville, Indiana: Beta Theta Pi; Tau Epsilon Pi; President Glee and Mandolin Clubs, ' DO ; Bai: ' 00-01; Assistant Manager Base Ball team, ' 01 ; Foot Ball team, 1899-1900; Ca tain-elect ' 01 Foot Ball team. Department of Philosophy and Pedagogy A ' iLLiAM Lowe Bryan, Vice-President and Professor of Philosophy: A. B., Indiana University, 1884; A. M., 1886; Ph. D., Clark University, 1892. Student, University of Berlin, 1886-87; Clark University (Fellow), 1891-92. Instructor in Greek, Indiana University, January to Jnne, 1885; Associate Professor of Philosophy, 1885-87; Professor of Philosophy, from 1887; Vice-President of Indiana University, from 1S!I3. Absent, on leave, in Europe. , K., Associate Professor of Psychology and John Andrew Bergstrom, Pedagogy: A. B., Wesleyan University (Conn.), 1890; Ph. D., Clark University, 1894. Student, Clark University (Fellow), 1891-94. Instructor, Preparatory School, Middletown, Conn., 1890-91 ; Assistant in Summer School, Clark University, 1892; Assistant in Psychology, 1893-94; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Indiana University, 1894-96; Associate Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, from 1896. Ernest Hiram Lindi.ey, Associate Professor of Psychology: A. B., Indiana University, 1893; A. M., 1894; Ph.D., Clark University, 1897. Student, Clark University (Fellow), 1895-97; Universities of Jena, Leipsic, and Heidelberg, 1897-98. Instructor in Philosophy, Indiana University, 1893-98; Instructor in Summer School, Clark University, 1896; Lecturer, Clark University Summer School, 1899; Associate Professor of Psychology, Indiana University, from 1898. Elmer Blrritt Bryan, Ass ociate Professor of Pedagogy: A. B., Indiana University, 1893. Principal, Kokomo Higli School, 1893-94 ; teacher, Indianapolis Manual Training School, 1894-96; Professor of Sociology and Educa- tion, Butler University, 1896-97; Assistant Professor of I ' edagogy, Indiana Uni- versity, 1S97-99; Associate Professor of Pedagogy, from 1899. Special work at Clark University, ls lii-]i)00. Department of Philosophy and Pedagogy James P. Porter, Instructor in Psychology : Student in Indiana State Normal, 1890-93; Teacher in Veedersburg High School, 1893-94; Principal Kentland High School, 1895-97; Teacher in Science, Streator (III.) Township High School, 1898-1900; Instructor in Psychology, Indiana Uni- versity, from 1900. OzRA Beetsal Phillips, Arcadia, Indiana: Beta Theta Pi; Lecture Board, 1900-01. Will teach. Laura Arnott Woodburn, Bloomington, India; Kappa Alpha Theta. EsTELLE Mary Whitted, Bloomington, Indiana: Will teach. Rebecca Cornelia Swayne, Fort Wayne, Indiana: Woman ' s League ; Y. W. C. A.; President Woman ' s League, -1900 ; Arbutus Department of Philosophy and Pedagogy EiTHEL R. Ray, Bedford, Indiana: Will teach. Fred Siller y, McConnelsville, Ohio: Delta Tau Delta. Will teach in Valparaiso Normal School. IE Maude Rittee, Spencer, Indiana: Y. W. C. A. and Woman ' s League. Will teach. Department of Mathematics Robert Judson Aley, Professor of Mathematics and Secretary ' of the Faculty ' : A. B., Indiana University, 1888; A. M., 1890; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Graduate student. University of Pennsylvania (Fellow), 1896-97. Principal High School, Spencer, Indiana, 1882-85 and 1886-87; Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1887-88; Professor of Mathematics, Vincennes University, 1888-91; Professor of Applied Mathematics, Indiana University, 1891-93; Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Leland Stanford Junior University, ]S!)l-95 ; Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, from 1893. Schuyler Colfax Davisson, Associate Professor of Mathematics: A. B., Indiana University, 1890; A. M., 1892. Student, Clark University (Fellov Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1890-93; Associate Pro. fessor of Mathematics, from 1893. D. Sc, University of Tiibingen, 1900. David Andrew Rothrock, Associate Professor of Mathematics: A. B., Indiana University, 1892; A. M., 1893; Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1898. Graduate student. University of Chicago (Scholar, 1894-96), 1894-95, and summer term, 1896; University of Leipsic, 1897-98. Assistant in Bunker Hill Academy, Bunker Hill, Illinois, 1888; Principal of High School, Brighton, Illinois, 1888-91 ; Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1892-95; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1895-1900 ; Associate Professor of Mathematics, from 1900. I Sherman Hanna, Instructor in Mathematics: A. B., Indiana University, 1895; A.M., 1898. Teacher of Mathematics in High School, New Castle, Indiana, 1890-94; Instructor in Matlieinatics, Indiana Univer- sity, from 1895 ; Passed examinations for degree of Ph. D. at tlie University of Penn- sylvania, 1900. Department of Mathematics Hexry Clay Beaxdox, Daleville, Indiana: Will teach. Myron Owen Teipp, Bass River, Michigan: Will teach in Soduo, N. Y. Frank Harris Masters, Sedalia, Indiana: Phi Delta Theta; Lecture Board, ' 00-01 ; Arbutus etaft, ' Ul. Will tea Alfred Elihu Jones, New London, Indiana: Kappa Sigma. Edgar Clayton Hinkle, Logansport, Indiana: Member of Universitv Hand. Will teach. Department of Mathematics George Webb Moore, Sardinia, Indiana: Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Delta Sigma ; Tau Epsilon Pi ; Capta Member Base Ball teams, ' 96, ' i17, ' !)8, Jll ; Arbutus staff, ' 01. Base Ball team, ' 97 Oliver Edmunds Glenn, Moorefield, Indiana: Kappa Sigma; Editor-in-Chief Student, ' 00-01. Arbutus stall, ' 01. Will enter newspaper work. DoTTiE Ann Damaxd, Swan, Indiana: Member of the Young Woman ' s Christian Association. Mabel Bonsall, Thorntown, Indiana: Pi Beta Phi. Will teach. George Lewis DeVilbiss, Bloomfield, Indiai Delta Tau Delt.i ; ' 01 Arbutus staff. Department of Chemistry Robert Edward Lyons, Professor of Chemistry: A. B., Indiana University, 1889; A. M., 1890; Pli. D., University of Heidelberg, 1894. Student, Fresenius ' s Laboratories (Wiesbaden), Universities of Heidelberg, Municli, and Berlin, and Joergensen ' s Institute for Pliysiology of Fermentations (Copenhagen), 1892-95. Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana University, 1889-91 ; Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1891-92; Private Assistant to Professor Krafft, University of Heidelberg, 1895; Professor of Chemistry, Indiana University, from 1S95; Director of the Biological Station for 1900. Louis Sherman Davis, Associate Professor of Chemistry: A. B., Indiana University, 1891 ; A. M., 1892; Ph. D., University of Marburg, 1896. Student, University of Marburg, 1895-96. Instructor in Ciiemistry, Indiana Uni- versity, 1892-95; Associate Professor of Chemistry, from 1895. Oliver W. Brown, Instructor in Chemistry: B. S., Earlham College, 1895; A. M., Indiana University, 1896. Student, Missouri School of Mines, 1897; Graduate student, Cornell University, 1898-99. Demon- strator of Chemistry, Indiana Dental College, 1896-97 ; Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana University, from 1899. Harvey Albert Bordner, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry: A. B., Indiana University, 1896. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, Indi; versitv, from 1.S94. Department of Chemistry Fredeeick Newton Duncan, Flat Rock, Illinois: A. B., ' 00; A. M., ' 01. Laboratory assistant, 1900-01. Paul Coughlin, Peru, Indiana: Graduate student. Independent Literary Society ; Track team, ' 98 and in ' 00. Max Hawley, Columbus, Indiana: Sigma Chi; Foot Ball team, ' 98, ' 99, ' 00. Will study medicine and practice at Columbus, Indiana. William Griggs Rogers, Madison, Indiana: Plii Delta Theta; Tau Epsilon Pi. Will study medicine and locate at Madison, Indiana. Wiley .1. Huddle, Attica, Indiana: Member of the Co-op ' Board of Directors; Foot Ball team substitute, ' 99- ' 00. Will be a technical chemist. Department of Chemistry Charles Patton Clark, Bloomington, Indiana: Sigma Chi; Glee Chili; Band; Orchestra. Will practice medicine in Grand Eapids, jMichigan. Arthur Garfield Allen, Bloomington, Indiana: Phi Gamma Delta ; Tau Epsilon Pi. Thomas Malville Wright, Troy, Ohio: Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club, and Band, ' OC- ' Ol. Will study medicin William Carlton Sparks, Selma, Indiana: Phi Gamma Delta. Foot Ball tean , ' 97, ' 98, ' 00; Resig:ied the captaincy ' 01 Foot Ball team. Will studv medicine. F red Henry Batman, Bloomington, Indiana: Sigma Chi. Will study medicine. Department of Chemistry Flokexce Beattie Smith, Bloomington, Indiana: Indi ' pendent Literary Socii ' ty. Sherman Clement Rickard, Borden, Indiana. Hugh Smith Maxwell, Rockville, Indiana: Kappa Sigma; Student Play, ' 01. Will study medicir Charles Melton Dickey, Tipton, Indiana: Phi Delta Theta. Vice-President State Oratorical Association, ' OO- ' OI. Will study medicine. Department of Physics Arthur Lee Foley, Professor of Physics: A. B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 18 il ; Pli. D., Cornell University, 1897. Graduate student, Chicago University, 1894; Cornell University (Fellow), 1896-97. Instructor in Physics, Indiana University, 1890-91 ; Associate Professor of Physics, 1891-97; Professor of Physics, from 1897. Charles Tobias Knipp, Assistant Professor of Phy.sics: A. B., Indiana University, 1891; A. M., Is96. Instructor in Physics, Indiana Uni- versity, 1893-1900; Graduate student, Cornell University, 1898-1900; Ph. D., Cornell Universitv, 1900; Assistant Professor of P hvsics, Indiana University, from 1900. .John Andrew Stoxeking, Instructor in Physics: A. B., Indiana University, 1898. Laboratory Assistant in Physics, Indi 98-1901; Instructor in Phvsics, from 19(11. PvEUiiEN Edsox Xyswander, Jr., Laboratory Assistant in Physics: A. B., 1901. Department of Physics Eugene Stantox Miller, Bloom inj ton, Indiana: A. B., ' 00. Will teach. Charles Arthur Van Atta, Montpelier, Indiana. Ora Anson Rawlins, Bloomington, Indiana. Lewis Emerson Deckard, Bloomington, Indiana: Treasurer Jackson ( Deiu.) Club. Civil Engineer for Monroe County, Indiana. Joseph Henry Haseman, Linton, Indiana: Will teach. Department of Physics Thomas Watterson Records, Rising Sun, Indiana: Married Students ' Club; Treasurer of Senior Class; Manager ' 01 Basket Ball team; ' 00 Foot Ball team. Will teach. Omar Hill Blossom, Decatur, Indiana; Married St udents ' Club; Lecture Board, ' 00, ' 01 ; ' 01 Arbutus staft. Oscar Darius Melton, Amboy, Indiana: Band and Orchestra, ' OO- ' OI. Will teach. John Jacob Early, South Bend, Indiana: Phi Gamma Delta; Junior Annual staff, ' 00. Will teach. Ryland Ratliff, Fairmount, Indiana: Member of the Married Students ' Club. Will teacl: Department of Zoology Carl H. Eigenmann, Professor of Zoology: A. B., Indiana University, 1886; A. M., 1887; Ph. D., 1889. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1887-88; San Diego Biological Laboratory, 1889; Wood ' s Holl Marine Station, 1889, 1890, and 1894; California Academy of Sciences, 1890; sum- mer explorations 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. James Rolltn Slonaker, Assistant Professor of Zoology: Graduate of Indiana State Normal, 1889; B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1893; Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. Student, Clark University (Fellow in Biology), 1893-96; U. S. Fish Commission, Wood ' s Holl, summer of 1895. Principal of High School, EIroy, Wisconsin, 1889-91 ; Instructor in Zoology, Indiana University, from 1896; Assistant Professor, from 1899. Abram Vardiman JIauck, Owensville, Indiana: A. B., Zoology, ' 00; A. M., Geology, ' 01. Will teach. Troy Smith, Union City, Indiana: Will teach. Department of Zoology Alexander Black, Greencastle, Indiana: Will teach. Edwin Manson Neher, Rossville, Indiana: Captain of Track and Field teams, ' 00, ' 01. Curator of MuBeum, 00, ' 01. Captain of Class Track teams, ' 00, ' 01 ; Arbutus stafT, 01. Ward Everett Hanger, Anderson, Indiana: Independent Literary Society; President of The Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion ; Member of Board of Business Managers ' 01 Arbutus. Will engage in Y. M. C. A. work. Morton Myers, Pendleton, Indiana: President Zoological Club, ' OO- ' Ol. Will study medicine. Department of Geology Vernon Freeman Marsters, Professor of Geology and Geography: A. B., Acadia College, N. S., 1S86; A.M., Hairard rniversity, 1898. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1888-89; Harvard University, 1896-98. Instructor in Geology, Cornell University, 1889-91; Professor of (Jeology, Indiana University, from 1891. EuGAR RoscoE Comings, b k, Instructor in Geology: A. B., Union College, 1897. Graduate student, Cornell Ur in Geology, Indiana University, from 1898. .James William Frazier, Alexandria, Indiana: Will teach. ity, 1897. Instructor Department of Botany David Myers Mottier, Professor of Botany: A. B., Indiana University, 1891; A.M., 1892; Ph.D., University of Bonn, 1897. Student, University of Bonn, 1895-97; University of Leipsic, 1897-98; Smithsonian research student, Zoological Station, Naples, 1898. Instructor in Botany, Indiana University, 1891-93; Associate Professor of Botany, 1893-98 ; Professor of Botany, from 1898. Department of Botany A. B., Indiana University, 1893; A. B., Harvard University, 18117; A. M., Harvard University, 1898. Graduate student. Harvard University, 189G-00. Principal High School and Teacher of Natural Science, Decorah, Iowa, 1893; Assistant in Botany, Harvard University, 1896-00; Instructor, Harvard Summer School, 1900: Instructor in Botany, Indiana University, from 1900. Calvin Hugh Dils, California, Pennsylvania: Independent Literary Society; Member Board ' 01 Arbutus Business Managers. le State Normal School at California, Pennsvlva Mabei. Florence Bryce, Indianapolis, Indiana: Pi Beta Phi; Young Women ' s Christian Association: Woman ' s League Department of Mechanics and Astronomy John Anthony Miller, Professor of Mechanics and Astrononiy. A. B., Indiana University, 1890; A. M, Leland Stanford .Junior University, 1893: Ph. P., University of Chicago, 1899. Graduate student, University of Chicago, 18; 5-97. Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1890 ; Superintendent of Schools, Rockville, Indiana, 1890-91 ; Instructor in Mathematics, Leland Stanford Junior University, 1891-93, and Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1894; Acting Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, 1894-95 ; Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy, from 1895. Department of Mechanics and Astronomy Wilbur Adelman Cogshall, Instructor in Mechanics and Astronomy: B. S., Albion College, 1895; Assistant, Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Arizona, 1896-00; Instructor Mechanics and Astronomy, Indiana University, from 1900. Vesto Melvin Slipher, Frankfort, Indiana: Kappa Sigma. Has accepted a position as Assistant in Lowell Observatory, Ar Kirk «ood Observ School of Law William Perry Rogers, Professor of Law and Dean of the School of Law: LL. B., Indiana University, 1892; A. B., 1895. Student in Indiana University, 1877-80. Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Indiana, 1882-92; Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence, Indiana University, 1890; Professor of Law, from 1892; Dean of the School of Law, from 1896. George Louis Reinhard, Professor of Law: LL. D., Miami University, 1897; A. B., Indiana University, 1899. Student, Miami University, 1866-68. Attorney at Law, Rockport, Indiana, 1870-82 ; Prosecuting Attorney of the Second Judicial Circuit of Indiana, 1876-80; Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit of Indiana, 1882-91; Judge of the Appellate Court of Indiana, 1891-96; Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1896. William Ellsworth Clapham, Associate Professor of Law: Graduate of Indiana State Normal School, 1889 ; A. B., Indiana University, 1894 ; LL. B., 1896. Attorney at Law, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1894-1898; Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence, Fort Wayne Medical College, 1895-98; Assistant Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1898. Associate Professor of Law, Indiana Uni- versitv, from 1900. Hardis Frederick Clements, Assistant Professor of Law: Student in Danville (Ind.) Normal School, 1888-89; Student in Valparaiso (Ind.) Normal School ; B. L., Indiana University Law School, 1896 ; Junior member of the law firm of Leonard Clements, Mt. Vernon, Indiana; Democratic member of House Judiciary Committee in the Legislature of 1899. Assistant Professor of Law, Indiana LTniversity Law School, from 1900. School of Law Walter Shikts, Noblesville, Indiana: Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Delta Phi. Will practice law at Noblesville, Indiana George Herbert Bower, Fort Wayne, Indiana: Will practice law at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Michael Francis Sullivan, Logansport, Indiana: President Senior Law Class. Will practice law at Lugansport, Indi: John Richard McGinnis, Princeton, Indiana: Phi Delta Theta; President Freshman Class, 1899-1900. Will practice law. Lemphia Alfred Folsom, Boonville, Indiana: Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Delta Phi; President State Oratorical Association, 1899-01). A. B., ' 00. Will practice law at Boonville, Indiana. School of Law • ooocpo ' Ira Hakuison Church. Elkhart, ladianu: i ' hi Delta Phi; Clerk Indiana liiiversitv Practice Court, September term, ' 00. Will practice law at Elkhart, Indiana. Francis Eakl Gilkerson, Loogootee, Indiana: Winner of the Junior Law Prize, ' 00; Member Indiana-Earlham debating team, 00; Indiana-Illinois debating team, ' 01. Will practice law in Oklahoma Territorv. Marc Kyan, Anderson, Indiana: Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Tau Epsilon Pi; Alpha Delta Sigooa. Will practice law at Anderson, Indiana. Walter Rodell Kattman, Brazil, Indiana: Sigma Xu; Tau Epsilon Pi; Phi Delta Phi; President Jackson Club; Student Plav, ' 01 ; Arbutus board, ' 01. Will [iractice law at Brazil, Indiana. Harley Franklin Hardin, Livonia, Indiana: Kappa Sigma. Vice-President Law Class, ' il9-00; Vice-President Republican Club, ' 99- ' 00 ; Glee Club, ' OO- ' Ol. Will practice law. School of Law Clyde Edward Boyer, Elkhart, Indiana: Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Delta Phi; Judge Indiana University Practice Court, Janii ary term, ' 01. Will practice law. Ealph Adolphus Pike, Bloomington, Indiana: Phi Kappa Psi ; Assistant Law Librarian. Will practice law at New Castle Indiana. John Christian Dodson, Tell City, Indiana: A. B., ' 98. Will practice law Orville Clyde McLaughlin, Portland, Indiana: Judge Indiana University Practice Court, September term, ' 00. Will practice la Thomas Sherman Gerhart, Bloomington, Indiana: President Republican Club, ' OO- ' Ol ; President Junior Law Class, ' 00: Arbutus Board, ' 01. Will practice law. School of Law Harky Edmoxd Laughlin, Scothind, Indiana: A. B., ' S)9. Phi Delta Tlieta; Phi Delta Phi; Law Librarian. Will practice law. James Grant Stull, Bloomington, Indiana: A. B., ' 93. Will practice law at Bedford, Indiana. Kui ' ERT Raymond Simpkins, Danville, Illinois: A. B., ' 99; A. M., ' 00. President Lecture Board, ' OO- ' OI ; Manager of Glee Club, ' OO- ' Ol ; Class Orator, ' 01. Will teach. WiLLiAJi Herbert Hill, Bruceville, Indiana: Will practice law at Vinoennes, Indiana. Thomas A ' incent O ' Donnell, Bloomington, Illinois Will practice law at Chicago, Illinois. School of Law Frank Wayne Kay, Riley, Indiana: BetaThetaPi; Plii Delta Phi; Alpha Delia Sigma; Tau Epsilon Pi; Foot Bal team, ' 9G, ' 97, ' 99 and ' 00. Will practice law at Terre Haute, Indiana. Jes8e Barton Fields, Bloomington, Indiana: Phi Delta Phi ; Base Ball team, ' 99- ' 00; Vice-President Senior Law Claes. Will practice law. William Thomas Coats, Bloomington, Indiana Will practice law at Indianapolis, Indiana. Amos Fdgar Houck, Hoagland, Indiana: Vice-President Lecture Board. Will practice law at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Other Officers John William Cravens, Kegistrar, and Secretary to the Board of Trustees: A. B , Indiana University, 1897. Eegistrar, Indiana University, from 1895. Ulysses Howe Smith, Assistant to Eegistrar: A. B., Indiana University, 1893. Assistant to Registrar, from 1899. Edward Roscoe Mellette, ' 03, Assistant to Registrar. Harry Spence Dickey, ' 01, Private Secretary to President Swain. Lucius Matlac Hiatt, Director of Music: A. B., Wheaton College, 1890. Director of Music, Indiana University, from 189 Other Officers George Flavel Danforth, Librarian: Ph. B., Cornell University, IS ' JO; Graduate of Auburn Theological Seminary, 18 ' J3. Graduate student, Yale University, 1890-91 ; Auburn Theolocical Seminary, 1891-93; Cornell University, 1895-98. Member of Cornell University Library Staff, 1895-98 ; Librarian of Indiana Univer.sitv, from ISU.S. Helen Tracy Guild, Library Cataloguer: Librarian, Hamilton Library, F(irt Wayne, 1893-96; Cataloguer, Fort Wayne Public Library, 1897; Assistant in charge of Loan Department, Scoville Institute, January to May, 1898; Cataloguer, Manistee (Mich.) Library, June to August, 1898; Cataloguer, Fort Wayne Public Library, September to December, 1898; Cata- loguer, Indiana University, from 1899. Cora Ermina Smith, Acting Library Classifier: B. L., Cornell University, 1894; Assistant, Cornell Library, 1S9.5-97; Assistant, Wadsworth Library, Geneseo, X. Y., 1897-00; Acting Library Classifier, Indiana University, from 1900. Juliette Maxwell, Director of the Women ' s Gymnasium: A. B., Indiana University, 188. .; Student, Sargent ' s Normal Scliool of Physical Training, 1890. Physical Director, Coates College, 1890-92; Director of Women ' s Gymnasium, Indiana University, from 1893. James Howard Horne, Director of the Men ' s Gymnasium: A. B., Bowdoin College, 1897. Student, Harvard Summer School of Physical Train- ing, 1898. Assistant to Director of Gymnasium, Bowdoin College, 1895-97 ; in charge of Gymnasium, Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine, 1897-98; Director of the Men ' s Gymnasium, Indiana University, from 1898. ■ ' -. ' A LciiKl Cci| c Mccir Inilkiiui Univcrsirii appa Alpha Theta Founded at DePiHiw L-niversity, January 27, 1870 Beta Chapter E tal.lislu-.l May IS. 187ii Colors— Black and Gold Flower — The Pansy Member in Faculty Juliette Maxwell CHAPTER ROLL Post Graduates EM. rA Agnes Clinton Mary Johnston- Bessie HORSBROOK Thrall Seniors Lois Alta Brunt Bessie Hendrix Beatrice Williams Laika Arnott Woodhurn Maude Amelia Showers Juniors Sylvia Cox Clara Louise Roelker Caroline Forkner Sophomores Margaret LovrA Allen Bonnie Alice Spink Margaret Harris Cook Freshmen Dawn Williamson Lorena Maie Netterville Madeline Elizabeth Wylie Martha Eleanor Weir appa Kappa 6amma F.nuidetl at Moninoutli Ci.lleKf, October 13, 1870 Delta Chapter t.■.l.|i lu■( . ()c-t..l.er 12. IST-J Flower — Fleur de Lis Colors— Light and Dark Blue CHAPTER ROLL Post-Graduates Martha Dorsey Antoinette DuKCAf Seniors (iRACE Triplett Marv Kelley Lena Triplett Stella Adelia Vavghn Mah - Catherine Lyne Juniors Lillian Britton Gillette Catherine Egnor Harrye Boynton Branham Vesta Triplett Clara Vierling P dna Brownikg Bartlett Sophomores Madeline Norton Helena Soi.ler Mellicent May Coss Maiu.e Alice Rotiirock Freshmen LrcY DorcLASs Lewis Ethel Lr as Grace Gilmore Floy Fay Sproatt Georgia Fosler Verba Laichlin 1,i(rktia Skinner Beta Chapter Flower — Carnation Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Member in Faculty Helen Tracy Guild CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Mabel Bonsal Grace HoLMEr; Griffith Anna Gardner Cravens Mabel Florence Bryce Bertha Care se Lisgle Juniors Olive Traylor Emma Dawn Ross Sophomores Ethel Teirpet Grace Serena Aldrich Ava Willeman Hamersley Della May Miller Alice Howe Pearl Maide Cooper Freshmen Ethel Cynthia Buyu Ellen Loiise Ri-ssell Stella Jeannette O ' Byrne Mary Eli abfth Day Flora Taylor Tu h Georgia Eli ai ' ,i:th Jones clta Gamma y.)inule(l at rnivei-sity of Missigt ippi, 187: Theta Chapter Colors — Bron .p, Pink and Blue. Flower — White Eose. CHAPTER ROLL Honorary Members Mrs. David M. Mottier Mrs. Ja.mes A. Woodhi-rn Post Graduate Grace Helen Shirley Senior Mary Effie Coleman Juniors Verna Basil Darby Maid Esther Bowser Ruth Hannah Paill Emma Rosalie Minger Reha Corwin Stewart Delpha Robinson Sophomores Alpha Belle Greene .Tosephine Abel Freshmen Pearl May Greene Lillian Carr Henrietta Cole.man Florence L. Ensi.e Iva F ' tta Sillivan Nellie Mary Ober Nellie Aioia Kennedy List of Chapters Alpha— Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio Zeta — Albion College, Albion, Michigan Eta— Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio Theta — Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana KAri ' A — Xebraska University-, Lincoln, Nebraska Lambda — Minnesota University, Minneapolis, Minnesota Xi — Michigan University, Ann Arbor, Michigan Sigma— Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Tau— Iowa University, Iowa City, Iowa Ui ' SiLON— Leland Stanford LTniversity, Palo Alto, California Phi — Colorado University, Boulder, Colorado Chi — Sage College, Ithaca, New York Psi— The Woman ' s College, Baltimore, Maryland Omega— Wisconsin University, Madison, Wisconsin Kai ' I ' A Tiieta Ammn.ic — Lincoln, Nebraska Kappa Cbi Omicron L.i-al. ?-..iin.l.-.l Octul.er i. 1 lOn Colors — Red and Black w Members Margaret Allex, K A 9 Elizabeth Henhrix, K A Maude Showers, K A B Caroline Forkner, K A 6 Lillian- Gillette, K K 1 ' Stella Vaughn, K K r Harrye Branham, K K r Lucy Lewis, K K 1 Anna Cravens, II V J Helen Tracy Guild, n P. ' l- Georgia Jones, II H + AvA Hamerslev, HB P T Ti H r i ►JDH n3 K vm V- ' JIh ; k - ? 3 f f m wwi Kg : HmTI Pa w.. . jH L ' V 1 a li L JhI h! BB 1 '  ' m li l VKI Ifl v 4 .Jr KL i J 11 eta ' Cbeta pi Pi Chapter Flower — Red Kose Colors — Pink and Blue CHAPTER ROLL Members in Faculty Joseph Henry Howard, Assistant Professor of Latin William A. Rawles, Assistant Professor of History and Economics Seniors RoscoE Usher Barker Benjamin Franklin Long John Madison Sadler Harry Ruston Davidson Ozro Bertsal Phillips Junior Howard Brubaker Sophomores Harry Rawles Batterton Homer Horace Gilmore Thomas Samuel Harrison John H. Kiplinger Frank Logan William W. Ragsdale Freshmen Russell Campbell Allen Morcan Ciu John Conlin Hutchinson Law Frank Wayne li Seniors WlCKI VDLER Lowell M. Green Frederick Dodds Rose Freshmen kM Roger Martin JIairice James Welhorn List of Chapters DISTRICT I -New England Kta — Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. Alpha Omega— Dartmouth. Hanover, N. H Kappa — Brown, Providente, R. 1. Ml ' Epsir.ON — Wesleyan, Middleton, Conn. Ipsii.ox — Boston, Boston, Mass. Pm Chi — Yalf, New Haven, Conn. Beta Eta — Maine, Orone, Me. Beta .si,;ma — How. loin, Brunswielt, Me. Beta Iuta — . mherst. . mherst, M;iss. DISTRICT 1 1— New York and New Jersey Beta Gamma — Rutgers. New Brunswiel;, N. J. Beta Theta —Colgate, Hamilton, N. Y. Beta Delta- Cornell. Ithaca. N. Y. Ni— Union, Schenectady, N. Y. Sir.M A — Stevens, Holioken, N. .T. . lpha Alpha — Columbia, New York City. Beta Zeta — St. Lnwrence, Canton, X. .1. Beta Epsilo.s —Syracuse, .Syracuse. X. Y. DISTRICT III Pennsylvania and Maryland Tai-- Washinnt.Mi and .1. ffersou. WashiilinMii. IM. I ' m — IVrinsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa. alpha Sioma -Dickins.m. Carlisle. Pa. Alpha rp. iLos- Pennsylvania State Collei Alpha Chi— .Idins Hopkins. Baltimi re, M.l. Beta Chi — L-hii;h. Snitli Bethlehem. Pa. DISTRICT IV [Mystic Seven District]— Virginii, North Caro ' ina and South Carolina Zeta — Hampden-Sidney. Hampden-Sidney. Va. omhrun — Viruinl.i. riKiii..tte ville. Va. Eta Beta — North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Phi Alpha — I avi.l on. Davidsun r.llege, ! DISTRICT V-Southern States Epsn.ox — Centre. Danville. Ky. Beta Ar.PHA Beta Beta — Mississippi, I ' liiversity P. O.. Mi — . Beta ()mu-r.. DISTRICT Vl-Ohio and West Virginia • ALi-HA- Miami. Oxford. Ohio. Alpha Camma — Wittenberg, Springfield, Beta Nr — Cincinnati, Cincinnati, cilii... Alpha Eta — Denison, Granville, Ohio. Beta — Western Reserve. Cleveland. Ohio. Alpha Alpha — Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Beta Kappa — Ohio, Athens, Ohio. Beta Alpha — Kenyon, Gambler, Ohio. Theta — Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio. Theta Delta — Ohio State, Columbus. Ol Psi — Bethany, Bethany W. Va. Beta Psi — West Virginia, Morgantown, V DISTRICT Vll-Indiana Delta — DePauw. Greeneastle. Indiana. Tal - Wabash, Crawfordsville, Ind. Pi — Indiana, BloomingtoM. In.l. Iota -Hanover, Hanover, lad. DISTRICT VI 1 1— Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota Alpha — Michigan, Ann Arbor, Midi. Alpha Ep.silon — Iowa Wesleyan, Pleasar Alphi Xi — Knox, Galesburg, III. Alpha Pi — Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Phi — peloit, Beloit, Wis. Rho — Northwestern, Evanston. 111. Alpha Beta — Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Beta Pi — Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn -Cliict DISTRICT I X DISTRICT X— Cilifornia, Nevada, Oregon and Washington IMEOA — California, Berkley, Cal. Alpha Sh: l — I, •land Stan hi Delta Zhcta Indiana Alpha K talilished 181 Flower— White Carnation Colors— White and Blue Members in Faculty Ror.ERT E. Lyons, Professor of Chemistry Edward E. Rurv, Instructor in French Post-Gradoate Joseph F. Giles Seniors Harry S. Dickey Charles M. Dickey Frank H. Masters Lempha a. Folsom (Law) Clyde E. Boyer (Law) William G. Rogers John R. McGinnis (Law) Harry E. Laughlin (Law) Junior Clarence H. Kennedy Arthur C. Mellettf. Gly W. Mitchell GEORtiE E. Shaw Sophomores Ernest E. Steanc John A. Treher Lawrence K. Tui Kay Maurice Wells GEORCiE Doll, Jr. William S. Hatfield Leonard F. Strickland John P. Todd Freshmen J. Herbert Dickey Lawrence S. Ehrmann Harry E. Ayres Joseph P. VanCleve Lawrence O. Behymer Hanson S. Gifford Chapter List sir Maine Ai.pma— Coll.y CoIIpko, Watervillf. Me. New Hampshike Alpha— Dartniouih CiillKi. ' e. UMiiover, X. H. Vermont Alpha— I ' niversity of VrriiMuii. Km !niL. ' i..n. Vt. Massachusetts Alpha— Williams CmI!. - . w illi:iiii--t.nvn. Mass, Massachusetts Beta— Amherst Coll. -r. Amh. r-t, Mass. Rhode Island Alpha— Brown Univi isii.v. rr.. id. iice, Rhode I New York Alpha— Cornell University, Ithaca, X. Y. New Y ' ork Beta— I ' nion University, Schenectady, N. Y ' . New Y ' obk Delta— Columbia University, New York, N. Y ' . la Province Nkw Yc lEK EPSILON — i I ' ENNSY LVANIA ALPHA- Tknnsy LVANIA BETA- Tenxsy LVANiA Gamma- yracuse University. Syracuse. N. Y. -Lafayette Collepe. Easton. I ' a. Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. -Washington and Jefferson College, Washington. Pa. I ' KNNSYI.VANIA DELTA— .Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Pennsylvania Epsilox— Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Pennsylvania Zeta— University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa, Pennsylvania Eta— Lehigh University, South BethU hem, Pa. University of Virginia, Charlottsvil -Randolph-Macon College, Ashlar A ' ashington and Lee University, Le BET.A— University of North Caroli Georgia Alpha— University of Georgia, Athe Georgia Beta— Emory College, Oxford, Ga. GEORGIA Gamm. — Mercer University, Macon, Alpha— Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Beta— Ohio Wcsleyan University, Delaware. Oh Gamma— Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Zeta— Ohio State Univei-sity, Columbus, Ohio. Indiana . lpha— Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Bet.v— Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Indiana Gamm.a- Butler College, University of Indianapolis. Indiana Delta— Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Tennessee Bet. — Centre College, Danville. Ky — Central University, Richmoi a— Vanderhilt University. Nasi — University of the South, Sewa Gamma Province . laeama Alpha— University of .Alabama. Tuscaloosa, Ala. . LAHAMA Beta— Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, . la. Delta Province Diiio Et. — Case School, Cleveland, Ohio. (lino Theta— University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Ohio. MniiioAN Alpha— University of Micliigan. Ann Arbor. Mid Epsilon Province Indiana Epsilon— Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Indiana Zeta— DePauw t ' niversity, Greencastle, Ind. iigton. Ind. Indiana Theta— Purdue I ' niversity, West La Fayette. Ind. Illinois Alpha— Northwest, rn Univ. Illinois Beta— University . r ■:.,_- Illinois Delta— Knox c.i . j , - Illinois Zeta— Lombanl i Illinois Eta— University • ! ii n. - Wisconsin Alpha— University of Wis. Minnesota Alpha— University of Mi lign. 111. Madison, Wis. .Minneapolis, Mi Iowa Alpha- Iowa Wesleyan University. Mt. Ple.asant. Io Iowa Beta— University of l.Ai:., ].. , I ( I.wa. MissoiRi . lpha— University .1 i -- ■ umbia.Mo. MissoiKi Beta— Westminster ' - I Mo. MissoiRi Gamma— Washing!.. II i x. ■-:• , i L..uis, Mo. Kans.ss Alpha— University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. NEitKASKA . i.1 ' I!a — Univcrsty of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Mississippi . lpha— University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Louisiana Alpha— Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orlean - Univei-sity of Texas, . ustin, Texas. . — Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texa Theta Province -University of Calit. rkeley, Cal. shington Al Calikornia Beta— Leland Stanfo sity, Cal. sity of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Lambda Chapter Estal.lislipil Septemlier 10. ln S Flower — White Ilose Colors— Blue and Gold Members in Faculty HoRAiE Addison IIoffmas, Professor of Greek William Perky Rogers, Dean of the Law School Carl H. Eigenmans, Professor of Zoology Louis Sherman Davis, Associate Professor of Chemistry Charles Jacob Sembower, Assistant Professor of Eiigli!.h Ernest Hirman Lindlev, Associate Professor of Psychology William Ellsworth Clapham, Assistant Professor of Law James P. Porter, Instructor in Pedagogy CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Freij Henry Batman Dudley Odeli Robert Shelby Moore Charles Patton Clark Albert Jacob Felton McGovkey Max Charles Hawlky Juniors Fred Bates Johnson [AM C. Bridge Bertram Sanders Chester Arthur Batohelor Sophomore John Crittenden G Samuel Brown Wilf. Freshmen George Edward Willis Abiran Dale John Crittenberger Charles Estep Keed Bo YD Edwin Clare McMi f ' 1 - ' m ' hi Kappa psi •oundeil at Washington and Jefferson College, February, 1852 Indiana Beta Chapter Established May In, isfiu Flower — The Ivy Colors — Pink and Lavender Post Graduates Archibald Warnock Miller, ' 97 Roy Oakley Pike (Law), ' 00 Seniors Marc Eyan (Law) Walter Shirts (Law) George Webb Moore Cornelius Marcellus Smith (Law) Ralph Adolphus Pike (Law) Juniors Walter Henshaw Crim Wade Hampton Free Fred Adams Beck Winnie Allen Sutphin Roscoe Willeman Smith Charles Mott Lawrence Sophomores James Bhren Higgins Fredric Cornelius Myers Chauncey Warring Dowden James Everett Smith Freshmen James B. DuShane Fred Van Voorst William Jerome Teter hi 6amma Delta ind Joffersun College, 1848 Zeta Chapter Estal..li luHl 1S72 Flower — Heliotrope Chapter Flower — Violet Color— Royal Purple CHAPTER ROLL Members in Faculty James A. Woodburn, Professor of History Anton T. Boisen, Instructor in French John W. Cravens, Registrar Ulysses H. S.mcth, Assistant Registrar Seniors William Albert Alexander John Jacoh Early El.mer Eugene Scott John Andrew Foster Karl Wilhelm Kramer Fredrick Warde Stevens Arthur Garfield Allen Claudius Herbert Marshall William Carlton Sparks J. Clarke Hubbard Hans Otto Stechi Juniors William S. McMaster Theodore F. Vonneout Harry Helm Orr David Elmer Fox Sophomores Delaney Randolph Dodd William Thomas Haymond Joseph Daniel Heitgi James Garfield Orr Charles Scott Gant Oliver Jay Glessner Freshmen Charles C. Pettijohn William Henry Smith John Hamilton Mili.ek List of Chapters ity. Ha Nr Dem -Yale Hav Omega Mu— University of Maine, Orono, Maine Iota Mu— Massacliusetts Institute of Teuhnology, Brookline, Massachusetts Pi Iota— Worcester Polyteclinic Institute, Worcester, Massacliusetts Section III St, Massacliusetts UPSII.OS— CoUefie City of New Y (I. Connecticut Omega— Columbia, New Y ' ork Ci , Connecticut Nu Epsilon— New Y ' ork Univers ity. New Y ' ork City Section IV Theta Psi— Colgate, Hamilton, New Y Kappa Nu— Cornell, Ithaca. New York Chi— Union, Schenectady, New Y ' ork Section V Beta— University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pejinsylvania Dei.i Sigma Delta— Lafayette, Easton, Pennsylvania Beta Chi— Lehigh. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Delta— Buckuell, L?wisl)urg, Pennsylvania Xi— Pennsylvania, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Gamma Phi— Pennsylvania State, State College, Pennsylv , University of Virginia, Vli Section VII Beta Mi-.Ic.hns H.ipkins, Baltin Omicron— University of Virginia, Beta Delta— Roanoke, Salem, Vi Delta Delta— Hampen-Sidney. Himpden-Sidney, Virginia Zeta Delta— Washington and Lee, L . ington, Virginia Riio f ' Hi— Richmond, Richmond, Virginia Section VIII igtoii and .lefferso Section IX Zeta— Indiana. Blooniington. Indiana Lambda— DePauw. Greencastle, Indiana Tau— Hanover. Hanover. Indiana Psi— Wabash, Crawfordsville, Indiana Theta Delta- Delta Delta- Omicron Drlt Pi Delta— Wo Section X •ersityofTer Section XI Alpha Delta— Illinois Weslcyan, Bloomington, Illinois Gamma Delta— Knox, Galesburg, Illinois Chi Iota— University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois Mu— University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin Mu SioMA— University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Section XII niversity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, illiam .Tewell. Liberty, Missouri -University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska versity of Missouri, Columbia. Missouri Section XIII Delta Xi— University of California, Berkeley, California Sigma Tau— University of Washington, Seattle, Washington II elta Zaxi Delta Founded at Bif.iaiiy Collff;e, January, ISBO Beta Alpha Chapter Flower — Tlie Pansy Colors — Royal Purple, Old Gold and White Seniors Jay E, Fitzgerald Frederick Silleky George Lewis DeVilriss Juniors William A. Patton Xain D. Hamilton Sophomores Charles H. McKee Adam M. Beelek John- M. Fox Sidney Lee Schwartz Edward W. Claude A. Smith Otto C. Haetmetz Freshmen Robert A. Swan Otto G. Geiss Charles Frederic Boren r igma )Vu Fouiuiva at -irs;uiia Milit;.r.v Iiwtimte, .I.iiuuiry 1, ISW Beta Eta Chapter Estahlished April 14, 18H-2 Flower — The White Rose Colors — White, Black and Gc Member in Faculty Heshy Thew SrEPJiENSoy, Assistant Professor of English CHAPTER ROLL Speciol Walter E. Thornton Groduote Student Louis Alexander Holman (Law), A. B. 98 Seniors Walter Uodell Kattman (Law) Thomas Johnson Davis Arthur LeRoy Murray Junior Earl J. Walker Sophomores Clyde Floyd Driesi!A h Claude Graham Henderson Jesse Alrert Gudgel Fred Virtue Freshmen Clarence C. Lvon Will A. Hall Clarence Cecil Clark Boss H. Thornton Chapter List First Division Beta — Iniveiiil.v of VliKiiiia, Cliailottsville. Va. Epsii.on — Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Lambda— Washington and L?e, Lexington, Va. P.SI— fniversily of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N. C. Beta Tat —North Carolina A. and M.. Ralei ' li. X. C. Second Division Theta — rniversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, . hi. Phi — Louisiana State Vniversity, Baton Rouge, La. Beta Theta— Alabama Polytechnic rnstitute, . uburn, Ala. I ' PSILON — University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Third Division Zeta- Central fniversity. Riehmond, Ivy. OMICKO.V— Bethel College, Russellville, Ky. SIGMA — Vanderbilt I ' niversity, Nashville, Tenn. Fourth Division Rho — Missouri State I ' niversity, Columbia, Mo. Beta Mi —State Lniversity of Iowa, Iowa City, BETA Xi — Wni. Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Nu — I ' niversity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan, Fifth Di vision ri— L_-high I ' niversity, Snith Bethlehem, Pa. Beta Sigma — I ' niversity of Vermont. Burlington, Vt. Gamma Delta- Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. N. J. Gamma Epsii.on— LaFayette College, Easton, Pa. Sixth Division Mv — University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Eta — Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Xi — Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Ga.mma . i.piia — Georgia School of Technology, . tlaiita Kappa — North (ieorgia . College, Dahlonega, Ga. Seventh Division Beta Beta — DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Zeta — Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind. Beta Eta — University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Beta Upsii.oN ' - Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. Beta Nr — Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Beta Iota — Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio. (Jamma Beta — Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. (Jamma Gamma — .Albion College, .Albion, Mich. Delta Tueta- L mtbard I ' niversity, ;aleslmrg. III. Eighth Division Beta Chi — Leland Stanford Junior University, Palo Alto, Beta Psi — University of California, Berkeley, Cal. (;amma Cm — University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Gamma Zeta — University of Oregon. appa Sigma roiiiuUtl at Tlu rnivrrsity ot Virginia. 18tJ7 Beta Theta Chapter EstaWishod ISWO Lily of the Valley Colors— Old Gold, Maroon and Peacock Blue CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Alfred E. Jones Oliver Edmunds Glenn Hugh S. Maxwell Vesto M. Slipher Harley T. Hardin (Law) Junior George A. Matlack Sophomores HERiMAN C. Run VAN Rov E. Roudehush R. Marion Redding Bloomer E. Myers Edward W. Bennett Thomas W. Redmond Freshmen Lerov W. Caldwell Earl Thomas Phelps F. Darhv (Law) Pledged Simon G. Engle List of Chapters Beta Kappa— New Hampshire College. Durhan Psi— University of Maine. Orono, Me. ALPH.V Rho— Bowdoin College. Brun.« vick. Me. LAMBDA-Universii Kappa— Cornell Cr mont. Burlingtc rovidence. R. I. . Ilhaca. N. Y. arthmore College, Swarthmore. Pa. Delta— Pennsylvania State College. Epsilon— University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphii Phi— Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Bepa Delta— Washington and Jefferson College, Washingto Alpha Alpha— University of Maiyland, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Eta— Columbian University, Washington, D. C. Beta Iota— Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. ZETA-University of Virginia, Charlottsville, Va. Eta— Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Nu— William and Mary College. Williamsburg, Va. Upsilon— Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, ' s Beta BETA-Riehmond College, Richmond, Va. Delta— Davidson College, Davidson, N. c. Eta PKIME-Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Alpha Mu-University of North Carolina, ChajK Alpha Nc— Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Beta— Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Alpha Tau— Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Theta— Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Kappa— Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Lambda- University of Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn. Phi— Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville O.MEG A— University of the South, Sewance. Tenn. Alpha Theta- Southwestern Baptist University, Jacks ALPHA Xi— Bethel College, Russellville, Ky. Alpha Omkron— Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky Alpha UPSiLON—Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. GA.MMA— Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Epsilon— Centenary College, Jackson, La. Sigma— Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Iota— Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tex. Tav— University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Xi— University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Omega— William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. —Missouri State University, Columbit ' niversity of Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb. Alpha Sigma- OhioState University, Columbus. Ohio. Chi— Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind. Alpha Pi— Wabash College. Crawfordsville. Ind. Beta Theta- University of Indiana, Blooinington, Ind. A Gamma— University of Illinois, Champaign, 11 A Chi— Lake Forest University, Lake Forest, 111. Epsilon— University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wi District IX Zeta — Lehind .Stanford .luiii hi Delta pbi L;nv Frat.Tiiity Found. ' d at The UiiivPi-sity (if Mifliif, ' !ii Foster Chapter Esta).lislu-d imi Flower — Forget-me-not Colors — Garnet and Blue sr CHAPTER ROLL Honorory Members Prof. William P. Rocers Judge George L. Eeinhard Prof. William E. Clai ' iiam Prof. Hardis Cle.ments Seniors Clyde E. Boyer Harry E. Lafghlin Charles L. Biederwolf Ben.7amix F. Long Ira H. Church Frank W. Bay Jesse B. Fields WicKLiFFE P. Ray LEMriiA A. Folsom Marc Ryan Walter R. Kattman Walter Shirts Freshmen Phelps F. Dari-.y Louis A. Holnan Clyde F. Drieshach Leonard F. Strickland James B. DiShane Frederick Van Voorst Maurice J. Welborn t i 1 - j;-- ■ 1 f t J i ' Ej S, 1 ak ' i It f ' € ■ ? f 1 1 t- f Hlpba Delta Sigma The Skulls Lneal. F,.uiKl.-,l at Indinna University. Ffliriuiiy 22, 1S!13 Flower— American Beauty Rose Colors— Black anJ Blue CHAPTER ROLL Frank Wayne Ray, B e II Karl Kfamep, r A Harry Helm Orr, 1 ' A Clyde F. Driesbach, i: X Geor(;b Webb Moore, K • Marc Ryan, S K Fredbic Warde Ste -ens, t r a William S. Mcmaster, John Gipe, i: X Z au epsilon pi Founded at Ram:itli-lehi, IHO B. ( ' ,, l.y Samson fff The Jaw Bones Local. Revived at Indiana I ' niveisity in the Spring of 1S88 A. D. CHAPTER ROLL Archibald W. Miller, K J ' Max Charles Hawley, :: X Frank Wayne Kay, B e II Walter Rodell Kattman, S N Marc Ryan, K 4 ' Fredric Warde Stevens, r A William Griggs Rogers, A e George Webb Moore, K ' Arthur Garfield Allen, F A Harry Rdston Davidson, B e II Alvah Johnson Rucker, A K S Phelps F. Darby, K 2 Karl Kramer, r A 3 Mwfi . 1 d ffHf.y A V ' C ■ f ,:; ' tr Zcta Delta Chi Colors— Black and White Charter Members James B. DiShane, 4 K ' Charles C. Pettmohn, ! r a Charles S. Gant, r a Kissel C. Alles, Ben Fred Vax Voorst, K John C. Hutchinson, Ben New Members William H. Smith, r a Ross Thornton, 2 x Clarence Clark, 2 x ;e Willis, z x Edwin C. McMullen, i: X Robert A. Swan, a t a Morgan Chandler, b e II Kay M. Wells, A e Harry E. Ayers, a George Doll, Jr., a b Will Jerome Teter, K ,w ILJ ' t. ' ' ' C B ' Y H IM mj m H HH m| hH ■ M JlgH m ijjiiiijB . ff §! 1 HH n H IpH [ I H f M Hi pn ■l f KH H 1 1 i i i H riK ' . QiinpiLs at Oracluation Independent Literary Society F..uii,lf,l X..vi ' nil,er H, Itjs:, CoLOES — Green and Yellow LIST OF MEMBERS Seniors Keuben Edson Nyswander Lola Jane Smith Calvin Hugh Dils Florence Beattie Smith Everett ' Ward Hanger Mary Ethel Strong Juniors Ernest Vivian Shockley John Worth Teter Joseph Byron Tarney William McClu-kcn Carithers James Ottebeein Batcheloe Sophomores Lillian Maud Bodenhamer Orin Tugman Arthur Garfield BoiiiiiT Lulu Philips Daisy East (iLORiA May Prkard Kva Martha Smith Lulu May Burdette Freshmen Ray ' mond L. Hall Maggie Maud Philips Arthur McQuiston Ramsey Leo O. Chambers Oscar B. Battorff John K. Chambers Allen K. Brenner W. L. Taylor, President J. R. Williams, First Vice-President W. R. MiLRS, Second Vice-President Juliette Maxwell, Recording Secretary E- E. Ruby, Corresponding Secretary B. F. Adams, Jr., Treasurer «r EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE T. J. Louden, Chairman W. A. Rawles Mrs. T. J. Clark Sanford Teter SuPT. W. H. Glascock Active Alumni organizations are located at Indianapolis, LouiEville, Ky., and Vincennes. PRE ENTEB STilDElMTKS THE CAST  r Oksino, Duke of Illyria Mr. Patton Sebastian, Brother to Viola Mr. Shaw Antonio, Friend to Sebastian Mr. Buzzaird A Sea Captain, Friend to Viola Mr. Batchelor A ' alextine, ) f Mr. Driesbach Gentlemen attending on the Duke Curio, i (■ Mr- Reed Sir Toby Belch, Uncle to Olivia Mr. Stevens Sir Andrew Aguecheek Mr. Maxwell Malvolio, Steward to Olivia Mr. S.mith Fabian, ) . f Mr. Walker ,■ Servants to Olivia ) Feste, a Clown, • i. MR- Crim Prikst Mr. Kattman First Officer Mr. Hicgins Second Offi cer Mr Hall Olivia, a rich Countess Miss ' ArGHN Viola Miss Cravens Maria, Viola ' s Woman. ' Miss Tichnor Attendants, Seamen Messrs. Reed, Kattman, Runvan, Shocklev The Prologue was by Mr. Sampson. Manager Mr- Stevens Stage Manager MR- Stechhan Prompter Miss Dorsey THE PAST fINCE the first Student Play was given in 1S96, on Foundation Day, there has been a steady growth of the histrionic art at Indiana University. From The Way of Wisdom, presented in 1S96, there was a shift to She Stoops to Conquer, in the following year. Having succeeded in this famous comedy. Professor Sampson, who was the moving spirit in all the plaj-s, went a step farther, in 1S98, and drilled a cast that appeared in the first Shakespearian play given in the University — Much Ado About Nothing. The success of this venture was marked, which is best shown by the fact that in the years 1900 and 1901, two more Shakespearian dramas were put on — As You Like It, in 1900, and Twelfth Night, in 1901. In 1S99, however, a departure was made from the Elizabethan plays, and on Foundation Day the comedy, Love ' s a Vagrant, was presented. JIuch interest was manifested in this play, as it was the product of Professor Sampson and Frederic Miller Smith — one of the old-time stars of the college stage. In addition to these regular Foundation Day performances, Sweethearts was presented by a cast from the Faculty in the spring of i960, and the Cool Collegians was put on by the Struts at the Foot Ball Celebration in December, 1900. The Student Play of 1901 — Twelfth Night — reached the highest point in dramatic interpretation, that has been attained. The triumph of this last play is due to two influences: the first, the revival of interest along dramatic lines, as evidenced by the organization of Strut and Fret ; second, the unusually large amount of talent which presented itself for trials. If, from the past, we may dare predict what the future of histrionics in the University will be, we feel confident in saying that under the influence of the new society, and the frequency with which the society ' s plays are given, there will be a continued growth in this department. THE PRESEDIT The Strut and Fret, a society for the study and promotion of histrionics in Indiana University, and for the practice and presen- tation of the drama, was organized in October, 1900, by seventeen upperclassmen, all of whom had taken part in one or more Student Plays, or had distinguished themselves in amateur theatricals. The need of such a society had been apparent for some time, and under the guidance of Professor Sampson, who has directed all Student Plays for the past six years, Strut and Fret was organized on a firm and conservative basis. Only upperclassmen may become members — except in cases of exceptional merit — and the membership is limited to twent3--five. Talent and personality alone are taken into consideration in the trials for the Struts — a plan which insures a high grade of work and capable casts in the plays presented. Since the organization of the society four plays have been presented, either before the society, or in public. The plays presented were : The Cool Collegians, When Greek Meets Greek, The Reformer Reformed, and A Well-Pre- served Gentleman. ' ' During the Spring term, one of Pinero ' s comedies was put on for the benefit of the Athletic .Association. The society may repeat the play in several neighboring cities. The Cool Collegians Harry Meredith Walter Hensuaiv Cuim Fred Parks William Alexander Patton College chums Morrison, lier Miss Beatrice Wi Miss Bonnie Spin MoLi.iE Wainwright, Fmmie ' s friend. Miss Harrye Kate. Mrs. Huntoon ' s maid, Muggins, Valet to the chums, When Greek Meets Greek Presented in February. 1901 Mr. Sihofield, a Country Gentleman. A Weil-Preserved Gentleman Presented in March, 1901 Mr. Patton Tom Akland, his guest Mr. Drieshacii Mr. Rutherford, ce Winningham, Mrs. Schofield ' s sister. Miss Steve; Mr. Hans otto Stech II Cervantes Botherwick. a Well-preserved Gentleman Mr. Ai.vah .1. Rucker Mrs. Edgerton. a Xiece of Mrs. Warden. Miss Flora Ticiinor Miss Anne Carr, in search of a situation, Miss Madeline Norton Mrs. Camilla Warden, a Widow with no faith in men Miss I.uciE Lewis The Reformer Reformed A Curtain Raiser for A Well-Preservcd Gentleman ' -Vmanda, a Temperance Reformer BoR, her husband somewhat of a rcfor The Strut and Fret Officers Fredric Warde Stevens, ' 01, President Harrye Boynton Branham, ' 02, Secretary Walter Henshaw Crim, ' 02, Treasurer Hans Otto Stechhan, ' 01, Master of Properties Chortcr Members Martin Wri(;ht Sampson, Professor of English William Albert Alexanher, ' 01 Anna Gardner Cravens, ' 01 Clyde Floyu Driesbach, ' 03 Madeline Norton, ' 03 Alvah Johnson PiUcker, ' 01 Elmer Evoene Scott, 01 Fredric Warde Stevens, ' 01 Hans Otto Stechhan, ' 01 Harrye Boynton Branham, ' 02 Walter Henshaav Crim, ' 02 LrciE Douglass Lewis, ' 03 William Alexander Patton, ' 02 CoRNELiis Marcellvs Smith (Law), ' 01 Bonnie Alice Spink, ' 03 Frances Amelia Stevens, ' 01 Stella Adelia Vaughn, ' 01 Beatrice Williams ' 01 New Members Geori;e Edward Shaw, ' o3 Flora Tichkor, ' 02 Claude Archer Smith, ' 02 The Lecture Board President, Rupert Simpkins Vice-President, A. E. Houk Treasurer, John W. Teter Corresponding Secretary, O. H. Blossom Recording Secretary, Frank H. Masters Advertising Manager, R. A. Chandler Committee on Arrangements, O, B. Phillips THE LECTURE COURSE 1900-1901 Bostonian Sextette, November 9, 1900 Ernest Seton Thompson, November 26, 1900 Chicago Symphony Orchestra, December 10, 1900 Maud Ballington Booth, January II, 1901 Jacob Riis, January 22, 1901 Slayton Jubilee Singers, March 13, 1901 Edison Original Projectoscope, April 12, 1901 Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus, April 26, 1901 Liquid Air, May 29, 1901 The Cooperative Association BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. S. B. Hasping, President Dr. Joseph Swain (Member ex-offitio) W. J. Huddle, Secretary Dr. E. H. Lindley E. M. Neher A. .J. Felton r. a. Chandler George Shaw W. A. Alexander Secretary-Treasurer, John A. Foster Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Zora Clevenoer GOETHE GESELLSCHAFT Dr. Gustaf E. Karsten, President Lillian GiLLErrE, Vice-President Karl Kramer, Secretary B. A. EiSENLOHR, Music Director FALL CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION Walter H. Crim, ' 02, General Chairman Ward K. Hanger, ' 01, Vice-Chairman Laura A. Woodburn, ' 01, Secretary An association made up cit one representative fiom each fraternity and sorority, one from each non-fniternal organization, and four memhers representing the unorganized students. Organized in 189i), for the jmrpose of celelirating each year, the close of the foot-ball season, and to give an annual athletic reception and pntertaininent. The Married Students ' Club if MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Hill Mr. and Mes. Clark Mb. and Mrs. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Kino Mr. and Mrs. Records Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Canine Mr. and Mrs. Derbyshire Mr. and Mrs. Rinker Mr. and Mrs. Muhse Mr. and Mrs. Wood.mansee Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A[r. and Mrs. Blossom. Mr. and Mrs. Houck Mr. and Mrs. Unnewehr Mr. and Mks. Weir Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Knatp Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. Black Mr. and Mrs. Strattin Mrs. Deolin Mr. Ratliff The Publishing Board Wadb Hampton Free, ' 02, President Joseph Bykon Tarney, ' 02, Secretary Homer Charles McKee, ' 03 WiLMAM Ai-bert Alexander, ' 01 Ivan Webster Biggins, ' 02 Alfred Elihu Jones, ' 01 Executive Committee of tlie Indiana rniversity Publislii The Sti ' hent and Til Prof. H. B. Moore Dr. S. B. Harding Dr. Joseph Swain (ex-officio) HoosiER Lit THE DAILY STUDENT A daily paper pul)lislied l y the PuW Editoriol Staff Oliver Edmunds Glenn, ' 01, Editor-in-Cliief William Thomas Haymond, ' 03, Associate Editor Hans Otto Stechhan, ' 01, Editorial Alvah Johnson Rucker, ' 01, Athletics Cornelius Marcellus Smith (Law), ' 01, Local Ernest Vivian Shocklev, ' 02, Assistant, Atiiletics James Bures Hiogins, ' 03, Assistant Local Charles Homer MoKee, ' 03, Features Howard Brubaker, ' 03, Exchange A. F. VANDERORiFr, 04, Special Reporter William Alexander Patton, ' 02, Business Manager Walter Henshaw Grim, ' 02, Assistant Business Manager The sriidcnr sraTf The Hoosier ' ' Ue A Bi-Monthly Magazine of Indiana Stories, Sketches and Poems. Pablished l y the Indiana University Publishing Association and edited by the students of the University. Established in January, liiul BOARD OF EDITORS Walter Hekshaw Crim, ' 02, Editor-in-Chief Lois Alta Bhunt, ' 01. Hans Otto Stechhan, ' 01. Alis Beatv Lowdsr, ' 03 William Alexander Patton, Business Manager WOMAN ' S EDITION OF THE STUDENT Emma Hunger, Editor-in-Chief Sarah Hanna and Ethel Strong, Assistant Editors Stoff Stella Vauohn, Local Editor Harriet McClellan, Business Manager Mrs. Sherman Davis, Alumni Editor Myrtle Mitchell, Ass ' t Business Manager Olive Morehouse, Athletic Editor Maude Showers, Chairman Advertising Committee LvDi Gemmer, Exchange Editor Katherine Rogers, Chairman Circulation Committee Anna Craven?, Music and Dramatic Editor Qj W|P) . REPUBLICAN CLUB President, Thomas S. Gebhart First Vice-President, H. F. Hardin Second Vice-President, O. C. McLaughlin Secretary, A. F. Vandergriff Treasurer, II. M. Dixon ADVISORY BOARD W. E. Clapham W. A. Alexander F. W. Kay M. C. Ryan B. E. Myers DEMOCRATIC CLUB President, Walter R. Kattman Vice-President, E. J. Walker Secretary, Edward Mellette Treasurer, L. E. Deckaed Delegate to the National Convention of Democratic Clubs, W. L. Koss PROHIBITIONIST CLUB President, E. M. Metcalf Vice-President, W. H. Hii-L Secretary, O. W. Melton Treasurer, II. C. Brown The Young Woman s Christian Association Officers for 1900-1901 President, Sylvia Cox Vice-President, Sara V. Hanna Recording Secretary, Verna B. Darby Corresponding Secretar} ' , Roxanna Johnson Treasurer, Leo Chambers General Secretary, LELA Kern ' 6 D1 5) XT ' iiiljersliip of tlie oun ; Wcniian ' s Christian Association of Indiana University is made u]) of representative women ive oriranized for closer syiii)iatliy and help among themselves, and in the hope of raising the standard of Christian the University. With this year, the Association closes what it considers to be its most successful year. One oi the ratifying si.iriis of its progress is the intense Interest and encouragement shown by the faculty. This has been attested addressing the young women at various times. During the year, Professors Bryan, Woodburn, Rogers, liave delivered very sincere and effective addresses. Besides this help at home, the Association has been f the State Committee and the National Student A ' ulunteer Movement, las, during the past year, become the largest organization of girls in the Ui versitv. nundierin ver one by their kindness Sampson an,l Mille visited by mendjers The Association dred young women. Though the devotional department is r,niM(lfr..d one of the i upon the Bible Study. Missionary. S(..ial. New Student and si girls have shown in Bible Study this year has been most grat of Bible training, and show a ready appreciation of the opport ganized and is conducting a systematic four years ' course of study. The Missionary Study class lias completed the four ycavs ' course ..f -tiidy as outlined by the The Association contributes regularly to the siippurt of Miss Laura Kadfurd. Traveling Secretary in Much of the success of the year has been due to the careful supervision of the work by a (4eneral ance of the faculty and alumni, the Association has been able to secure the services of Miss Lela Kern for this position. Miss Kei-n was president of the Association two years ago. and has since been employed in City Association work in Toledo and Indian- apolis. Her etiicient assistance in jilacing the Association in its present standing in college is ample jjroof of the need of a General Secretary ' . if As so Bible Stm interest whic Co India. Secretary. Through the « ;, W H £ 1 1 1 4 -. F ' ' iR, ■: - yMl a • gj| , Hp 11 tJ bHHIP li ; fl BF? j HHHH V imgmlilll-;, ' ;  „ ■ ■ . ■ ,. S«-«j - «««i ' g t The ' . X ' . C. A. Caliincr The Young Men s Christian Association Officers for 1900-1901 W . E. Hanger, President Lester Winter, Corresponding Secretary C. D. HuRRKv, General Secretary Guy Cantwei.i,, Vice-President J. K. Chambers, Recording Secretary R. A. Chandler, Treasurer Committee Chairmen Devotional, O. B. Phillips Bible Study, J. B. Tarney Missionary, J. O. BaTCHelor Membership, Guy CanTwell Social, B. T. Long Finance, R. A. Chandler Reading Room, J- P- Rinker C. D. Hl RREY 9ff ' THOSE who have carefully observed the growth of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, the year 1900-1901 is acknowl- Ifj edged to be the best in its history. The first decade of organized Christian work among the young men of Indiana Uni- versity has been crowned with gratifying success. In 1S91 the Association began work with fourteen charter members ; now with a membership of 175 and a budget amounting to $1,700 the Association is recognized as a potent factor in university life. Owing to the cosm(Jpolitan character of the membership of the Association, a brotherhood is established which seeks the largest life for every man in college. Through the Bible Study department, over one hundred men are annually enrolled in classes for system- atic study of the Bible. A strong missionary interest pervades the Association, manifesting itself this year in the giving of f 75 to V. W.Helm, Indiana ' s representative in Japan. Eminent men are frequently secured to address the meetings. As a result of the three addresses by John R. Mott, February 23-25, the religious life of the entire University was quickened. Twenty-five men indicated their desire to live the Christian life, and a spirit of honest inquiry was aroused whose far-reaching influences cannot be estimated. No adequate idea of the extent of the work can be given in this brief article. Reading room, socials, religious meetings, work for new students, visiting the sick and discouraged — these are a few of the features which have made the Young Men ' s Christian Asso- ciation indispensable. Undergraduates and Alumni attest the practical helpfulness of this organization which stands for pure Christian manhood. The Y. ri. C. A. GiDincr Class of 1904 Colors— White and Purple. Officers Harl Thomas, President Anna Carr, Vice-President Raymond L. Hall, Secretary Fred Van Voorst, Track Captain Floy Fay Sproatt, Poetess Eari. Thomas A Freshman ' s Soliloquy Veil Rah, Rah, Rah, Roar, Indiana, Naught-four ! TT IE are the Big Naughty-fours, the pride of the University. To us and to us alone, did Joe tender a velcom- 111 ing reception on our entering this institution. He also deemed it advisable to consult with us i n .scrap- ■ time. We are a conglomeration of the biggest bugs in college. You seniors, who think yourselves the light of this age and the guide post to the next, onh- four short years ago knew even less than we. Why should you now put your hands behind your drooping coat tails and wink conde- scendingly at us? Vc are Freshmen. But, Juniors, you are our ideal of hot stuff. We envy you every thing from the set of your neckties to your skill in working Profs. You are the real thing and the High Moguls of this University — we don ' t think. Need we mention anything so lost in oblivion as the Sophs? They have degenerated into microscopic non- entities, so small that a bacteria microscope would show nothing but a wisp of red hair and the embryo of a brain. With the radiance of self-devotion shining in our faces, we stan d within the walls of this sky-scraper of learning, looking toward the pinnacle of our class career, where we see the perfection of our j-oung manhood and the beauty of our young womanhood clinging to that perilous height. Class of 1903 Colors — Lavender and White Clyde Dkiesbacii Officers Clyde Driesbach, President Howard Brubaker, Vice-President A. C. Mellete, Secretary William Haymond, Treasurer J. B. HiGGiNS, Athletic Manager A. C. RUNYAN, Track Captain Margaret Allen, Poetess Hale Keeney, Orator A. M. Beeler, Historian F. S. PURNELL, Yell Leader Veil Rah! Rah! Boom! Boom! Rah! Rhe! Indiana, Nineteen-three ! ! A Tale of the Sophomores HEAR tlie tale of the Class of 1903; a tale of deeds of prowess and of j, ' lory won; a tale of the gridiron grim and the bat- tle ' s stern struggle. Remember tins tale of the Sophomores. Proudly the banners streamed from the grandstand that mompiitous day. Megaphones roared out their brazen lipped welcome ' s. Bleachers were black witli the followers of 1903. Then came the conflict fierce; men fought as ne ' er before; ' twas a battle most glorious. And when the whistle blew announcing the victory won. Sophomores cheered again, carried them from the liel.l— the victors of 1903, who had rushed the ball goalwanl. Weeks and months eame and went. The ajijiroai-h of tlie nata TliP night was at liand; the night of nights. By .Jordan ' s babi um])lied. and victory |H ' vcbcd on tlie Sophcimore banner. Long will tlie fame of 1903 be heralded in our University. Victors im .Jindan field; victors by .Jordan stream. First in pe • the good I ' resident drew near. Bogi appea warring hosts met. There, skill and strength ory .d tlieir valor a st in war. Conquer else is forgotte Class of 1902 Colors — Orange and Purple Officers C. A. Ball, President J. O. Batchelor, Vice-President Marv Roberts, Secretary J. C. .Sell, Treasurer R. V. Shockley, Track Captain W. O. Tyler, Orator Myrtle Mitchell, Poetess Veil Alle Goreh ! Gorah ! Goroo ! Alle Goreh ! Gorah ! Goroo ! Hi Yip ! Ki Yip ! Nineteen two I ! The Junior Class [I HEN we int n Junior e odncL vv kn the Junior ehiss. wo introduce the work iwn to bolt a class or fail to make his i yci sorts iMiiiu- from the ranks of those who have passed s ves A ith energy and determination, to do al W,. slnulder. wluMi, for a moment, we try to imagine what a l n ir.len of our College? Wli, ni eonld we send to win the victory in o Xot only in the fl. ss-ro( m, but in athletics do they excel. They ination to win. Of 1, e wearers of t he pn ■I)le and the orange, let ns say, ■•:May th s if the institution and the pride of Professors ' hearts. Was ■itationr The winners of all prizes, debates and honors of all I ' ly through the Freshman and Sophmore stages, and have set- hey ran and tlie best they can for their Alma Mater. Msity without Juniors would be. Wlio then would bear the tory from sister institutions? Class of 1901 Colors — Green and White G. E. Derbyshire Officers G. E. Derbyshire, President G. W. Slipher, Vice-President Rebecca Swayne, Secretary T. W. Records, Treasurer E. M. Neher, Track Captain WiCKLiFFE Ray, Athletic Manager The Class of Nineteen-one Veil Heike, Yeike, Zike, Zum ! Rip ! Rah ! Zip ! Zaw ! Nineteen-one ! When Soph and Freshman cease to scrap, And the Junior ' s work is done, Our class will be remembered j-et — The Class of Nineteen-one ; The noble Class of Nineteen-one, Of Nineteen-one, Our class will be remembered yet — The Class of Nineteen-one. We ' ll still be pointed out to each Succeeding Freshman class As models of propriety; To no avail, alas. The noble Class of Nineteen-one, Of Nineteen-one We ' re models of propriety — The Class of Nineteen-one. Four years we ' ve been together here. Making a record bright ; Four years our rivals ' vain despair, The Faculty ' s delight: The noble Class of Nineteen-one, Of Nineteen-one. Four years the Faculty ' s delight. The Class of Nineteen-one. Although we ' ve not reformed the school We ' ve done our very best. And now the task is nearly done, We leave to a-ou the rest. The noble Class of Nineteen-one, Of Nineteen-one. There ' ll never be another class Like that of Nineteen-one. !3AS5l! € Senior Caw Class W. F. Sullivan, President J. B. Fields, ' ice-President AV. H. Hill, Secretary 1 . E. GiLKixsoN, Treasurer R. R. SiMPKiNS, Historian 5 Tresbman Caw Class Lee O. Woolery, President Ross Earl, Vice-President Omar D. Green, Secretary Louis A. Holman, Orator Officers President, Mabel Bryce Treasurer, VERNA B. Darby Vice-President, IIillicent Coss Corresponding Secretary, EthEi, Strong Secretary, JIyrTLE E. MiTCHELIv Chairman of Press Committee, Clara Roelker Patronesses and Representatives of Organizations Happa JlipDa Cbeta Mrs. J. M. Clapp Clara L. Roelker Happa Happa eaitima Mrs. G. L. Reinhard Millicent M. Coss Pi Beta PDi Mrs. J. A. Miller Mabel Br -ce Delta eamnia Mrs. D. M. Mottier Verna B. Darby ' Tndependent Citerary Society Mrs. Joseph Swain Ethel Strong non Trateruitv Represetitatiocs Mrs. J. A. Bergstrom Mrs. R. E. Lyons Mrs. F. AV. Tilden Mrs. R. J. Aley Sarah V. Hanna Leo Chambers Rebecca C. Swayne Katherine Rogers Mrs. G. E. Karsten Myrtle E. Mitchell fLOGiCALCLO Composed of instructors and advanced students in Zoology. President, Morton Myers Physics Club Officers R. E. Nyswander, President E. S. Miller, Vice-President Ora a. Rawlins, Secretary meniDers Arthur L. Foley J. A. Stoneking Joseph H. Haseman B. L. Steele Thomas W. Records C. A. Van Atta Eew E. Deckard O. T. Eaton J. P. Foley Charles T. Knipp O. D. Melton Ryland Ratlief Charles A. Unnewehr O. H. Blossom John J. Early Joseph T. Giles H. C. Brandon Orin Tugman  i% Glee and Mandolin Clubs Rupert SiiirKiNS, Manager first Tenor Elmer E. Petty Guy Cantwell Samuel Sterrett Smith James Park Swayne Tirst Bass Francis Squire Parks SiMo: Gingrich Engle Howe B. Martin Frank Logan Rupert R. Simpkins Lucius M. Hiatt, Director Second Cenor Otto Gustavus Geiss Lucius Matlac Hiatt Herman Call Runyan Thomas Melville Wright Second Bass Harley F. Hardin Charles Patton Clark Ernest Vivian Shockley Oscar R Shields Cornelius M. Smith Special Jlrtists [r. Geiss, Violinist Mr. Hiatt, Cornetist Mr. Logan, Cornetist Mr. Petty. Reader Mr. Parks, Baritone Mr. Engle, Baritone Mr. Hiatt Mr. Engle Mr. Wright, Accompanist Cbapel Quartette Mr. PocHit University Orchestra mandolins Ernest Vivian Schockley Lambert Milton Barker Will McClukin Carithers John Jay Batchelor euitars Oscar Raymond Shield Herman Call Runyan Francis Squire Parks Clarence Clark Guy Cantwell Fred Fischer Piccolo Lucius Matlac Hiatt Tlute Clarence Patton Clark Uiolincello Harley Franklin Hardin Ba$$ Ulol Samuel M. Ballard L. M. Hiatt, Director fc ' ' ■ 5.■: ' i i ; -7 ' ;;::- ' • « University Band Charles Patton Clark, Piccolo John A. Foster, Bb Cla rinet Giles E. Maweer, Bb Clarinet EuPERT K. SiMPKiNS, Bb Clarinet Frank Logan, Bb Cornet Vere Williams, Bb Cornet Oscar D. Melton, 1st Alto Edgar C. Hinkle, 1st Tenor John E. Darby, Bb Cornet Harry Dickey, Solo Alto Thomas M. Wright, 2d Alto John A. Linke, 2d Tenor Morris Demarre, Trombone Walter Shirts, Baritone William R. Hardhead, Tuba Harry R. Davidson, I M. J. Welboen, Saxaphone Thomas Dorrel, Tuba S. K. TuLEY, Tenor Drum )S Drum Lucius M. Hiatt, Director , ' ,plli r . i .: ' I 1 - 1P . i 7 ' « ■ 1 , r .i 3r.- 1 1 ' ' W n ' W i J  ; C ' - '  j K ' flH I iiii: i ' ■ f-JI Hpi =J Graduates Club members Mart Johxsos, Latin Helena Grace Shielev. Latin Heles R jSE. English Maetha Doesey, English Bessie Hoesbbook Thball, English JoHX Dasiel Ksapp, Histoiy Walteb Lee Ross, Historj- Archibald Warsock Miller, History Eugese Stastox Miller, Physics RvLASD Ratliff, Phvsics Abeam Vardijias Macck, Geology Emma Agses Clixtox, Romance Languages Graduates Club members Mary Johkson, Latin Helena Grace Shirley, Latin Helen Rose, English Martha Dorsey, English Bessie Hornbrook Thrall, English John Daniel Knapp, History Walter Lee Ross, History Archibald Warnock Miller, History Euoene Stanton Miller, Physics Ryland Ratliff, Physics Abram Vardiman Mauck, Geology Emma Agnes Clinton, Romance Languages The Qirapu: e ss j iTL G E-r (Jwaa - YOUTH, sun-flooded bj ' fair curls, Whose ej-es are clear and bright, With cheeks through which the warm life whirls, And footsteps quick and light. An old man, with snow-drifte d crown. Dim eye and failing breath, Who totters on his cane adown The rapid slope to death. If this were all from dawn to dusk. Life would be most forlorn ; But lo, it is the withered husk That holds the ripened corn. Fred Leigh Pochin. 3 n flftemoriam MELVILLE MONROE WOOD Of the Class of 1901 Born Moy 25, 1876 Died August 11, 1900 Accidentally drowned near his home at Washington, Indiana BYRON DOUGLAS HOCKENSMITH Of the Class of 1901 Born Mov 5. 1874 Died November, 1900 CLARENCE ELMER FRYER Of the Closs of 1900 Born July 3, 1879 Died August 13, 1900 At Green River, Wyoming Men Told Me, Lord M EX ( Id me, Lnnl, it was a vale of tears Where Thiiu liadst placed me, wickedness and woe My twain companions wliereso 1 might go; That I through ten and three-score weary years Should stumble on, beset by pains and fears, Fierce conflict round me, passions hot within, Enjoyment brief and fatal but in sin. When all was ended then should I demand Full compensation from Thine austere hand For ' t is thy pleasure, all temptation past, To be not just but generous at last. Lord, here I am, my three-score years and ten All counted to the full; I ' ve fought Thy fight. Crossed Thy dark valleys, scaled Thy rocks ' harsh height, Bourne all Thy burdens Thou dost lay im men With hand unsparing, three-score years and ten Before Thee now I make my claim, Lord! What shall I pray thee as a meet reward? I ask for nothing. Let the balance fall ! All that I am or know or may confess But swells the weight of mine indebtedness; Burdens and sorrows stand transfigured all ; Thy hand ' s rude buffet turns to a caress, For Love, with all the rest. Thou gavest me here, And Love is Heaven ' s very atmosphere. Lo ! I have dwelt with thee, Lord. Let me die. 1 could no more through all Eternity. sen liy President Swain, espseially for the Aruittus, from mpublished poems, pre.sented to Pi-e. ident Swain by the a DAVID STARR JORDAN. of Dr. .Jordan ' s lA KIDQE, riR5T AND L 15T This story was awarded a first prize in the Arbutus Literary Contest Written by Mr. Lester Winter, of the Class of Nineteen-Two  r - OOD istudents, as a class, are praised by everybody; r jr but even among good students, there are some un- I N worthy ones who fail to pass muster. I I j Johnson was a country school teacher who de- y 11 cided that he did not know enough. He wished to increase his stocli of knowledge, not because he loved knowledge for its own sake, but because it would bring him more cash. He had taught at the Pea Ridge district school for six years. Nothing seemed likely to prevent his gmjj teaching at Pea Ridge for the rest of his Sf L days. He had conned over his few text- v h books so many times that he had them l)y heart, and he could carry on a recita- tion while his thoughts were far away on the next oyster supper at Mt. Nebo church. But he had an ambition. Dreams came to him of a higher posi- tion. He had been at Rube City, sev- eral times, and he had even cherished the hope of a place in the high school there. If I were only a university graduate, I could get what I want, he assured himself. With his six years ' savings, he betook himself to the uni- versity. He located in a cheap room, and cooked his meals on a sheet-iron stove. He had enough money, but thought that a bad diet was economy. His black, greasy coat was slick with much wear, and his tie hugged the upper edge of his collar. He had no time to primp for society, or to make close friends; he must study. And study, he did. Cram. cram. cram, from morning until ni;;lit, and then most of the night. He was among the first in his classes, and the tirst to raise his hand at the least opportunity to display liis knowledge. He liked to recite at a needless lengtli in ;iu instructing manner. His conceit was the kind whicli keeps a man narrow. Percy Van Winkle, wlio was in most of .Jolmson ' s classes, pitied him. How much real life that jay misses: was Van Winkle ' s inward comment. But .Johnson looked at Van Win- kle, and said to himself, How many questions that fellow misses! Van Winkle studied when he felt like it, and spent the rest of the time with his friends. His store of knowledge was stocked up by spurts of hard work, and he managed to do passably well at examination. He dressed well, and had a geniality which made him popular. His large, well-built, muscular body made him an ideal center on the foot ball team. He took a lead in class contests. When he invited Johnson to join the scrap gang, the latter replied. Scrap ? I have no time to scrap. Johnson reached his senior year, and his tie still hugged the upper edge of his collar. By this time he had quit cook- ing his meals on his stove, and was boarding at a club. Some- times, he felt bad when he thought about the new extrava- gance, but he consoled himself with the knowledge that he got the worth of his money. His landlady was heard to say, one Sunday morning, Jane, you had better kill six chickens. Five won ' t do. That man Johnson is such a glutton. Dur- ing his college life, he had not attended a class meeting, or shouted with the rooters at a foot ball game. Foot ball games cost too much. Evidences of his utter lack of college spirit were continually creeping out. He did take a little interest in physical training, I)e- cause that gave him another hour ' s credit. Work at the gymnasium did not cost him anything, and the exercise en- .abled him to eat more. He had a clumsy, but powerful frame. His displays of remarkable strength did not escape the phy.--- IcaJ (lirec-tor ' s Mtit ' iilion. ' Mr. .lulmson, said the Imii.t. mii ' afternoon, I li.ivc n t;iv( r to iisk of you. Our foot Imll te;iiii had a stroke of bad luck, to-day. Yan AVinkle, our crack cen- ter, has sprained his ankle. The big Notre Dame game comes off in three days. Van Winkle ' s substitute is a good player, he knows the game, but he hasn ' t the weight and strength Avhich are needed to tear through this particular opposing line. It ' s not skill we want so much this time, as overpow- You are the best man I know for the place, r.y liard concliing for the next three days, we can give you the vital foot hall knowledge: your powerful rush will do the rest. ■•I dou t i-Mrc auytliing for foot bMll, -aid .Tohnsou. ■But this is a matter of life or death to tlie university ' s athletics. Our rep- utntion depends on our winning tliis L;.une. said the other. I am too busy with my own affairs. ' .Iiihuson replied. ' Iien the day for the great .Xotrc Kauie contest came. .Tohnson sat in liis room with his books. But lie i-ouldu ' t study for the noise outside. He lookeil uu the window, and saw hundreds of students passing toward the ath- letic field. They wore yards of bright. :uid streaming college colors, and were shouting assurances of victory. It seemed that the whole town was going to the game. He could hear the .ioyful music of the band above the uproar. E -en he was human, and subjffct to excitement. The enthusiasm spread to him, and he found himself following tlie crowd to the field. But the Is ar.asen well „n.i hart a gcoiaiii7 ueaivr he Came to the scene .hkh made him popuLir of the comlug Struggle, the more repugnant became the idea of spending the fifty cents neces- s;uy for admission. He walked slower, .and slower, handling I lie cold, liard cash deep down in his pocket. How good it felt! lie paused, and looked through the open gate into the big field. There, on the grand-stand an l bleacliers, sat an ini- ineiise crowd of cheering, expectant pixiple. AVhat a pile of half-dollars tliey represented; What a waste of money! And. far across the field, behind the fence, he could see the trees laden witli negro fruit. Then, lie pulled out a fifty-cent piece. looked at it. slmok Ids liead. and put it back in his pocket. His mind was now made up. lie slunk down, along the fence, and— clinil)ed a tree. As he looked down upon the scene of life, and color, he saw the home team trot out upon the field, with Van Winkle gamely limping in its midst. So it was that Johnson missed almost every cliance to piir- ticiii.ite in the good and healthy things of college life, aside from study. He knew more about the cross-section of a cat ' s eye than he did about his fellow students. But he had a great many facts stored away in his uncombed head, and he knew that he was now ready for a paying job. Almo.st the time of his graduation, he heard that there was a fine place open at Rube City, and he wrote to the school board about it. The school board sent for him to come and talk things over. When lie arrived at lUibe City, he was surprised to find :ui Winkle there, working for the place, Why, howd ' y do! said nn Winkle. We are rivals, are we? Well, school- teacliing to teach, knows oi would gi s a little liit out of my calling. l ut my md he thinks that it is the very thing for me. He ' member of the school board, and I thought that I e them a little song and dance. Van Winkle ap- peared well, and knew how to use the limited knowledge he ' I .1111 sdiry, Mr. Johnson, said one of the school trustees, had to the best advantage. .Tohnson was a much better • We have decided to give Van Winkle the pcsition. But I seholai ' , but he did not know how to manage the sehool board. like yoii. .iiid will give yon a little tip. The county superiu- .Tohnson had never studied human nature: Van AVinkle liad. temleut tells me ilial there is a vacancy at I ' ea Itidge. The latter won. JVIy Old piano What many-voiced memories Linger in thy yellowed keys! Withered romance long dreamed by, Men-y laugh and plaintive sigh. In a facile mockery glow Hope, despair, and joy and woe. As my touch thy ncites prolong. Runs an nudercurrent strong. Smiling joy and bitter pain. Old loves live and smile again. To the Professors, hat thou seemest, live thy creed Hold up to earth the torch divine. ' Hungering for truth young manhood waits, Yearning for the true voice. Intense and purposeful, to strike A motive into life ; into his life. Whose forces, disarrayed and shattered, Waste in errant aimlessness. Mere achievement palls. Simply to win The honors of a hollow praise Is emptiness, and striving thrills no more The victor of a goalless strife. A painful groping after solid forms To close the grasp on nothingness. Cursed be the shifting voice that lures The wanderer on his devious course ! But blessed be that which iirm and strong Daily inspires the upward reach of mind. Teachers, speak out with stimulating power ; Nor, tracing out your slender vein of thought, Neglect the larger truths that mould our lives. Speak from your vantage ground of faith ; And let the small things hourly taught, Disclose the deeper meaning of the whole. Feed not with crumbs but with full loaves This hunger for the truth. _X fw WHEN the Wise-Guy first hit the planls platform of tlie Monou Station, he elutched his pocket to make sure of his reeommeuds and hastened to the Dean ' s Office, where he signed up for twenty hours. At twelve the same p. m., he was still grinding. In recitation he played to the Grand-stand. It was a Com- mon Trick with liim to throw up his left hand and pick off a Hot One straight from the bat. He ate up everything and backed up everybody. A ' ith tremulous A ' irgin Emotion he read his report, and the Head Cranksman said it was the most finely ground out Product of the term. It had cost an Extra Gallon from Camp- bell, but what of that? In the languages, he was sucli a SliarU tliat lie never needed notes, but occasionally glanced back at them to see how many Difficult Passages he had translated without knowing it. He was a strong Feeder, but never resented the Rural In- nuendo of the Greene (Co. Wag who mistook his individual for the potato-dish. When they threw out their Kusty Hooks without any bait, he gobbled them. They got off that old one that Noah asked the Head-mate after arking the capri hircus, and Wise-Guy merely .said he was in college after informa- tion; he was in a receptive attitude. Especially at the tal)le. .said tlie Wag. He didn ' t care much for Society. He went out occasionally. Just to keep up his class-room acquaintance. He always wore his clay worsted frock. It got shiny on the shoulder-blades from leaning against the walls at Open Meetings. Wise Guy continued receptive. He got so wise that his wi.sdoni began to disappear from the surface. A little Ar- butus Ointment had driven the disease inward. When he came back for his Sopliomore Year, he left the clay worsted at home. He was going to rub up against the other sort. He took a turn at the Bilious Liquor, began to roll cigai - ettes and eat green cheese. Then he got a Spike which con- ' eyed dubious insinuations of the birds of a feather order— and in a Fit of Remorse, he resolved to live it all down. When he had gotten a whole lot better, he had two more overtures, but Wise-Guy was Leary. He had his eye on the foundry that turned out the Big Guns. He began now to make touchdowns and hit ' em out. Oc- casionally his fountain-pen ran over and he copped off a prize. The Zigma Zeignia finally took cognizance of his existence. But his heart hardened by neglect— not his— with sopliisticated frankness he fell Ripe Fruit. For a few days the Library Aisles were too narrow for him to pass people in. It wasn ' t long before Wise-Guy developed into an All-. round I ' erformer. He qualified in every event. Of course, an ath- lete could two-step. When it came to waltzing, he just wrapped himself Zephyr-Like around one of those creations of silk and lace and bore it off in a hazy Dream of Forget- fulness. He began to lie sought after. But Wise-Guy liad a memory. He went to a Get-Even Party given by a sorority to her non-supporters. He wa.s on the alert and fought shy. A waltz-circle threw him into the cogs of the Heart-Crusher. She had sat opposite him at the table when he was a Geek and had failed to discern his Embryonic Genius. Now that lie had slipped in an r — not much! He grimly swung into the dance with her. Herr Wise-Guy has not deigned to dance witli uie. And as she stepped ou bis foot be gently replied: I could not impose my awkwardness upon so divine a dancer. Veritably Wise-Guy bad progressed. Wben lie entered bis Senior Year, be bad a string of bonors a foot long. He bad been in everything and behind every- thing. Had be gone on walking over people and crowding past them, there is no telling where be would have ended. But Wise-Guy lost his wisdom. In a weak moment be re- called what the Primary Teacher bad taught him about men rising on stepping-stones of their dead selves to higher things. And Wise-Guy got the Foolish Notion that be bad been stepping ou the wrong people. After that he began to step on certain parts of bis Own Anatomy. He started in to tramp some of himself into the ground. When people discovered that Wise-(Tuy was no longer shouldering them out of the way, they all said that be bad reached his limitations— and so forgot bini. In the sad struggle to Realize Himself, lie found that no- body else realized him. Moral— If you are going to be a Wise-Guy be a Wise-Guy. A swallow in a tranquil sky ; In clover fields a bee ; Among the flowers, a butterfly ; A yacht upon the sea. F. L. P. RAINY DAY SKETCH :. not the Impudent, frisky, April sort be drizzly, insolent Isind. that makes Samon Thurnall sat by the window. His feet were cocked up ou a chair. His hands were run through his hair and he swore— actually swore, not in gusto, but with steady, unremitting zeal, like the rain outside. He had been sitting there for two liours. and he might hare stayed with it two hours more, but for the Icindly inter- ruption of a thundering knock at the door. Come in! he yelled, angrily. There was a bang, a slam and before him, blinking and smiling, stood Heushaw. that pesky freshman brother of his. Sit down! Samon grunted, without moving a muscle. Uh-huh, Henshaw grunted, throwing himself on the bed. Samon looked dragons at the intruder, but held his tongue. Henshaw lighted a crusty pipe, and amused himself by con- templating the ceiling in silence. There was no sound but the patter of the rain, ' till Henshaw. taking the initiative in true freshman style, ventured: Goin ' to take a cab for Miss Figg? It was the spark in Samon ' s magazine, and he exploded. (The explosion, with the kind permission of the reader, will be omitted.) I didn ' t mean to start anything. Hen.shaw said, demurely enough, when Samon had stretched out to play for wind. Samon ' s words were gone, but he was the man to wait for re-enforcements. Presently they came. Am I going to talie a cab? Of course, I am. I ' ve got thirty cents. Why shouldn ' t I? Every respectable fellow takes cabs. Every respectable girl rides in one. Then glar- ing at the rain. Pretty weather, by gads! Makes me want to sing. Why in the kingdom didn ' t Hicks, or Wappenhans, or whatever that weather guy ' s name is. linow I was broke. .Iu.st listen to it. Million buckets a minute and not a sou. Thus it ran till Henshaw wedged in the query: But isn ' t Miss Figg waterproof? Don ' t think she is, came the reply, like quinine. I granny (Henshaw was from Brown county I. I saw her on the campus once, when it was raining pitch-forks. Xot decollete! Samon ' s lip was sarcastic. Don ' t know about that. It was raining, though. Another pause, complemented by the patter and splatter outside. Then Henshaw raised to his elbows. His face, usually placid as a meadow, wore a look of earnestness. Deliberately he pulled at a crusty pipe. Then, mingling his opinion with the stuoke. he muttered: Don ' t know how you stand. But if she was my girl— 1 granny— she ' d have to foot ' er. There is more convenience than beauty le beauty is— or should be— in the ankle. nflN ' 5 LETTER5 September 2.jtb. My Dear Elizabeth: While waiting for ui.v train. I am availiug myself of the very first opportunity of telling you how sorry I am not to have seen you again before you left for college. Many times have I thought of the pleasant Sunday we spent together not many weeks ago. I have often wished that it might be re- peated. Tills little town is almost like a wilderness. There are very few piMiplc here, and tliere is absolutely nothing to do. I work hard from seven until six, read a little after supper and retire early, which is a new thing for me. Do tell me all about your work, and pleasure. I envy those men in your school and wish that I might have my college days over. Xow, Elizabeth, please take pity on a poor, lonely fellow, and write to me often, for every word will be re- ceived witli the greatest delight. Very sincerely, JOHN. II. October 2d. My Dear Elizabeth: Your most welcome note was just received, and every word was devoured with the utmost eagerness. So you belong to a sorority. Well, that must be a funny fair. The idea of girl g. I never had the p imagine that every t ' v mcl ng secret societies is (jnite amus- 1 ' (if visiting a co-ed school, but liid has .-I case with a sorority cirkings of the club. I have not ■ling among girls. They are too You think it seems queer for me to be so engrossed in business. Well, my dear, there are a number of things urg- iug me to stick closely to it. The most important one is the thought of some day owning a cosy little place of my own, but I shall tell you about that later. It is late, so I must bid you a fond good-night. As ever, devotedly yours, .JOHN. III. October 10th, My Dear Elizabeth: What is the matter, I have not heard from you for over a week? You surely have not forgotten me. One of my friends expects to be in Bloomingtou for several weeks on business. I gave him a letter of introduction to you, and think that yon will like him iiDuiensely. He is a ' jolly good fellow ami alw.-iys makes a great hit with the ladies, lie has had any nnmlier of love affairs. I give yon this last as a warning, iilthniigli it is wlmlly unnecessary. Now, (In let me hear ffom you very soon, Bess, for I ar A.S ever, devotedly, JOHN. P. S.— The ehai) ' s uaiue is Ross. IV. My Dear Bess: Your dear letter is .lust to hand I shall have framed and hung in how much I appreciate it. for I k a long time to make it. ' October 14th. I, also the little sketch, which my room. You cannot know :now that it must have taken k that you would spend your z-thiug fc conside precious time lu dor m.vself a very fortunate fellow. So you think Mr. Koss charming. Well, he can be, when he wants to; but I wish to ask you a question: Do you think it very honorable for a fellow to get a letter of introduction from a man to a girl, and then try to win that girl for himself? ' - ' I had a letter from Ross, yesterday, in which he told me how many times he has been with you the past week. Now, I am not jealous, and I want you to have just as good a time as possible, while you are in college, but I do not like to have you devote all of your time to one man, especially such a one as Ross. I have been thinking seriously of coming to see you. but you do not seem very anxious to see me, so I shall not be in a hurry. Do not let Ross keep you from any of your duties, because he is not worth it. As ever, vours, JOHN. V. October l.jth. Jly Dear Elizabeth: I am very an.xious to see you. and if it is perfectly conve- nient to you, I will spend next Sunday in Bloomington. ' Let me know immediately. I have something important to tell you, and can only convey it in person. Devotedly, VI. .TOHX. October 22d. Jly Own Dear Girl: It seems as though I have been living in a dream since my visit with you, last Sunday. It cannot seem true that you actually belong to me, and that all my energies shall hence- forth be devoted towards making a home for you. Your pho- tograph greets me every time I enter the room, and makes me more anxious, if possible, to have the real face near me all the time. I ha e worked hard all week, but since there is a happy end in view. I do not mind it. Thursday I go to St. Louis on business, and will go to the theater while there. How much pleasanter it would be if you could be with me, we would enjoy a good play so much. I congratulate you on the success of your sorority in getting such desirable new girls. With lots of love for my own dear girl, I am yours. VII. JACK. October 30th. My Dearest: What is the matter? I have not heard from you for three days. I do hope that you are not ill. At noon. I leave for St. Louis, and it hurts me to think that I have to go without a word from my darling girl. I hear that Ross is back in your town. What is he doing, and who is he rushing? It would suit me very well if he kept away from there; but it does not make any material difference, since you are mine. CJood-li.ve. sweetheart. VIII. November Cth. My Dear Bess: Your letter was quite a surprise in some respects, especially so where you objected to my calling you by your first name to Ross. He showed bad taste in mentioning It to you. But why should I not do so? We are engaged, and I am glad for people to know it. I do not want to spoil any of your college life, but Koss is not a college man, and I tliink he ought to know of our engagement. Your photograph is like a talisman. It is a constant inspir- ation and incentive to me in my work. If it could talk, it might tell some funny tales. With lots of love. As ever, yours, JACK. P. S.— Don ' t let Ross occupy too much of your time. IX. November 14th. My Dear Bess: I am very unhappy, and you are the cause of it all. I have never asked you not to go with Ross, but I have told you what I think of him, and would like to give you some real brotherly advice, but for fear that it would not lie accepted in the spirit in which it would be given. Let me ask you, though, for my sake, please give him up. I heard .several days ago that he spends nearly all his time with you. Now, that does not seem just the proper thing to me— for you are engaged to me— even if it is not announced. Do not be hurt at this, for it is my strong love for you which prompts me to write thus. Write soon to you own boy, and tell him that you are not angry and will grant his one request. With love. X. JACK. December 10th. My Dear Miss Burton: By this same mall I send you your photograph, which has been wrapped up for some time, so that it would be ready, when you should send for it. Mistakes are not always discovered before it is too late to mend them, and we ought to be thankful that this has not been true in our case. May you be more fortunate in your other love affairs is my wish. Very cordially yours, JOHN MARTIN KELSAY. A SKETCH Polly threw himself ou the bed. Can ' t thiuk ' till I ' m comfortable. he said, the while pounding two pillows senseless and poking them under his black, curly head. Now, a match Cissy. I gave him the match. He struck it on one leg of his noisy trou.sers, and then began pulling at his long-.stemmed briar, with the air of a true student of Emerson. I like Poily when lie is in this sort of mood, for Polly passive is a study, and Polly was passive. Start it off, he commanded. All right, I returned, and with the voice of a searcher for truth I began: .. -xhe rounded world is fair to see. Nine times folded in mystery. Though baffled seers ' Oh, heavens. Cissy! Cut that out! Give us prose. This isn ' t English twenty. 1 smiled and turned a leaf. ' There are days which occur in this climate ' I agree with him there, liroke in Polly. ' At almost any season of the year, wlicrein the world reaches its perfection. When the air. the heavenly bodies and the earth, make harmony, as if Nature would indulge her off- spring; when, in these bleak upper sides of the planet, nothing is to dssire that we have heard of in the happ ' est latitudes, and we bask in the shining hours of Florida and Cuba ' Polly, on his lazy back, lay making rings, and I knew he was dreaming. •When everything, I continued, ' that has life gives sign of satisfaction, and the cattle that lie on the ground seem to have great tranquil thoughts. ' I stopped to let this soak in before I should pour out more. Polly looked dreamy, then, turning to me, he l)lew out a puff of gray smoke and declared: That makes me think of Miss Lower. Oh, trash. Cissy! Miss Lower doesn ' t lie around on the ground and have great tranquil thoughts, does she? Polly was hurt. I didn ' t mean the cows. I meant ' Florida, ' ' perfection, ' and that stuff. Just then we felt like being quiet, so neither spoke. Pres- ently Polly rose. In a moment the door closed. I was alone. For Polly had gone to find Miss Lower. Spring HE World Is still adrnusB and shows but signs Df waking from that sleep tn ■which she fell In autumn ' s golden moons, Let still, sweat sounds. He first to greet her as the enchantment deep Uaes from her eyelids fall, ' Tls long she sleeps. Hut, with maternal love, she warded off The soft and slumbraus spell, ' till on her bosom All her loved cares •were to oblivion rocked; Then, mother-love, deep in her wondrous eyes. To lullaby of swaying boughs she bent, A sigh, a stir, a pulsing of the breast. That feels the reawakening stream of life, Tq call at those confines too long now kept. Awake! the glory of the spring is nean AwakeT dim chimes do to loud clamor rolli AwakeT all life is phmnix-like renewed. Awake, awake, my soul, BESSIE HDRNBRDDK THRALL This story was awarded a first prize in the Arbutus Literary Con- test t be freebmaii ' s Catastrophe A TRAGE.DY OF COLLE,GE LIFE Written by Raymond L. Hall, of the Class of Nineteen-Four  ff ' ff IN FIVE CHAPTERS CHAPTER I. [HE Freshman was riding on the Monon. That was not the catastrophe. It might have been, only the catastrophe was worse. He was not a Freshman yet but he knew that he would be one. He called himself one already. After he had been riding a long time the train stopped in a large muddy city. It was Bloomington. The Freshman got oft ' the train. Everybody gets oft ' the train at Bloomington. He looked around to see somebody he knew, but somebody wasn ' t there. By and by he found out where he wanted to go. Then he went. By and by he found out where he wanted to room. Then he went to his room. By and by he found out where he wanted to board. Then he went to sup- per. By and by he found out that he was sleepy. Then he went to bed. He dreamed about tomorrow. CHAPTER II The Freshman was a real Freshman now. He had passed through the first dreadful days. He had talked to cross pro- fessors. He had been lost in unknown buildings. He had answered numberless questions. He had flunked in English One. It was the night of the faculty reception and he was going. The lights in the Men ' s Gymnasium gleamed brightly The decorations were very beautiful, indeed. The Freshman went upstairs, and put his hat under the fourth chair, on the back row, east of the middle aisle, on the south side of the gal- lery. Then he went down stairs. In the vestibule he paused. His heart beat with extreme rapidity. He gazed at the throng within. By and by he gathered up his courage with both hands. He went to the door. He entered. He passed the long line of solemn looking professors with their sweet wives. Then he stopped and looked about him. A tall youth came up to him and said, My name is Smith — what is yours — wouldn ' t you like to meet some of the ladies — isn ' t this a lovely evening— how do you like school— do you think it is going to rain? ' The Freshman said, Ye.s, er that is maybe not. It didn ' t make any dift ' erence what he said, by the time he had said it he was intro- duced to a very sweet young woman. She asked him if it was his first year— if he wi.eii he arrived, she was stpppinK Hked the University— if he into a enh. .j,g having a lovely evening —if he thought it was going to rain. He was introduced to forty-three sweet young women in less than an hour. Then he sought a corner in which to rest. He was fatigued. He wondered when he could go home. As he pondered he gazed at the people before him. As he gazed he sa ' —her. ' He had never seen her before. His heart jumped up and down, and made eleven complete revolutions. He was going to be introduced. He started towards her. She started towards the door. She reached it first. When he ar- rived she was stepping into a cab. Itwascruel. He went home. All night he dreamed. He was dreaming of her. CHAPTER III The Freshman was walking across the campus. He was go ing to English One. The Seniorsmiled as the Freshman passed; Seniors do not take English One. The Freshman did not care if the Senior did smile. He was happy. He was almost sure that his theme was folded correctly, and that his name was written in the right place. He walked along gaily in the bright sunshine. His mind was filled with beautiful thoughts. By and by he began to walk more slowly. He wonder ed if his last theme would be held up to cruel criticism. He wondered if every- body would laugh. He neared the building in which his class was held. He looked up. On the steps was — a vision I It was so sweet, so beautiful, so bewitching, so entrancing that all the school-acquired wealth of his English One eloquence could not describe — her! He hastened forward. She stepped into a cab. It was just too mean CHAPTER IV It was late at night. The Freshman was hurrying home. He had been somewhere (it doesn ' t matter where). He was weary. He neared a beautiful dwelling house. Its gleaming windows made the dark night darker. He was almost in front of the house. The door opened, and in the pathway of brilliant light that flooded forth, he saw a vision. His vision again I She leaned on the arm of a man. (He hated the man.) She walked to a cab and disappeared within. The Freshman leaned against a tree. The music of violins floated from the house. The door closed. He staggered home. His dreams were feverish. CHAPTER V Bloomington was muddy. Bloomington is often muddy. This time there was a sticky persistent depth of filth that was almost unfathomable. On top of the mud was water. On the bottom of the mud was more mud. It was Saturday afternoon and the Fresh man was down town. He was standing on the cor- ner. (In so doing he meant no wrong.) He was watching the people. This was very interesting. He saw a number of Brown county ' s citizens carefully holding hands lest they be lost in H. w 1-. -tanding on the tciinei watching the people the whirl of the city. He saw a number of damsels from Ma- rion township conspicuous by reason of their crimson locks. He saw a number of statesmen who had just emerged from the courthouse. He saw a number of dazzlingly fair (and withal, sweet) young women, students in the famous University of Indiana. He saw some representatives of Polk township who reminded him of his Darwinian ancestors. He saw a cabman elbow his way through the crowd and climb to the seat of his mud- splashed vehicle. The sight made him think. He was think- ing of her. He was also thinking of cabs. Why did she al- ways get into a cab ? The Freshman did not know. He thought it was to escape him. That was not the reason. It was because there were no street cars in Bloomington, and she did not like to walk. It was also because she had enough money to pay the cabman. The Freshman felt bitter- ly towards all cabmen. They plotted against his happiness. As he was thinking, a cab drew up at the photographer ' s, two doors down the street. Resentfully he watched the cabman descend to the sidewalk. The cab door was opened. The dingy street was glorified by an unearthly splendor. The Freshman gasped. She passed in- to the entrance of the photograph gal- lery. The cab rolled away. Where it had stood lay a handkerchief. It had not been there before. The Freshman sprang forward. A broken stone in the lli :::: ' f ' - pavement caught his foot. His body described a parabola in the air. He came down in compliance to the resist- less laws of nature. He also came down — face down — in a puddle. Mud flew up and then it came down — like rain. He struggled to his feet. He fled. The jeers and hoots of the crowd pursued him, but above the coarse shouts of the vulgar multitude came a peal of silvery laughter, floating from the entrance of that photograph gallery. It was her laugh. The Freshman ' s cheeks burned. He sped faster. He thought she was laughing at him. She was not. She was read- ing a funny letter. She had not even seen him. Of course his friends saw him and friends are merciless. Gleefully they told him all about it. That is how he found out that she was a member of the Married Folks ' Club — that she was the whole club — that she was the wife of one of its promi- nent officers. That is why the Freshman is now a pessimist. ' Long in Sugar-Makin ' Time, E VCR ' feller has some season that his feelin ' s likes ti e best— Megbe summer, megbe winter— tl at he thinks beats all the rest; But the days that makes my droopin ' spirits Je t git up q]( ' climb, air the dyin ' days uv winter, ' lonq in sugar-niokin ' time. Then tiAe little l)irds is singin ' , tunin ' up their little throats, Thinkin ' uv the comin ' harvest, uv the corn an ' wl eat an ' oats, An ' the tinklln ' uv the sheep-bells with the ringin ' cow-bells clAlnAC, In tlAC dyin ' days uv winter, ' long in 5ugar-n akin ' time. Then the little lambs is playin ' on ' a caperin ' around, an ' the first blue Johnny-junAp-ups is a peepin ' thro ' the ground, Hn ' the thawed-out l)rancl flows happy— kinder singin ' in a rhynie. In tl c dyin ' days uv winter, ' long in sugar-nrakin ' tinie. Ever ' thing both dead an ' livin ' , twixt the earth an ' sky above, Seems so smilln ' an ' so pleasin ' like it all had fell in love; So fur me, this side uv heaven, there can ' t be no fairer clime. Than the dyin ' days uv winter, ' long in sugar-MAakin ' time. riJCD LDOH POCHIN. Willis O. Tyler ENUINE oratory, poured out in clear vibrating tones, with new fresh thought, awakening an increasing interest and striking into the emo- tions of the audience a strong feeling of love for this great Middle West of ours — how could it fail to win? A mere passing tribute to Grant, made without effus- ion, without effort, brought the with- ered hands of an old Veteran, in the gallery, together in earnest applause. The audience made up almost entirely of the supporters of competing institu- tions, listened with meaning silence as the oration pro- ceeded. The silence became intense while the peroration was growing in .simple and effective outlines, breathing with emotional power ; and upon the mention of Lincoln, the pent up feelings burst out in applause. The hand-clapping started Willis O. Tyler. ■ of the State Intel-collegia Orator in the Earlham and Franklin College sections and quickly swept through the whole church. The Indiana .supporters sat breathless, fearing to join it lest the judges might think it a ruse to influence the decision, but when the applause swelled into a cheer, they too, shout- ed with a conviction that the victory is ours. Inter- rupted by this demonstration, the orator paused, and the cheering continuing, left the stage, omitting the con- cluding phra.se of his oration. At Des Moines, Iowa, May 2d, Mr. Tyler received the honorable mark of fourth place in a contest including ten orators. His hold upon the audience was equally as marked as at Plymouth church. His appeal to the many received a noble response; the decision of the few was creditable. Satisfied with her methods and purposes, Indiana has patiently waited for recognition. That recognition has come not by concessions, but by pursuing our own aim .so successfuUj-, that recognition could not be with- held. The instrument of our success — this strong j ' oung man, who has achieved it, whom we are proud and glad to have as our fellow-student — has so much of the ster- ling worth of the common man, so candid an insight into his own powers, and, above all, the right feeling that his responsibilities are large in proportion — he has all these qualities to such a degree, that we hope, with confidence, that he may finish his University career with increasing credit and meet life with that earnestness and success which his worth deserves. P(JBLiG Speaking WHATEVER greatness Indiana University has longed ardently for and strived after, that greatness she has attained. In the old days, public speaking was an aim and an ambition. The highest honors were those of oratory and debating. To represent his Alma Mater in the State contest! What an honor was this — and how frequently our orator came back successful. But the time came in Indiana ' s growth, when science and scholarly research replaced academic meth- ods, when the Universiti spirit began to pervade the work of the conscientous student, when our standard of oratory keeping pace with the progress of the University, changed, and grew out of harmony with the old standard of the State contests. Our orations contained more earnestness and depth than grace and beauty. It was a fault it is true, but in the right direction. Sad to say, however, that rightness was not appreciated. Judges do not so readily credit originality to power and strength of thought as to elegance of deli very. The latter they expect from the college orator, but the former — they have not been in touch with the most of the University students of to-day and do not realize its strength. We know well enough that great oratory combines both power and elegance. But great orators are few to the decade. Many a contest goes by without such a combination, and in such contest the university contestant finds himself pursuing what he thinks is the better, though a losing aim. The late Hon. George W. Cooper, a man of wide experience in public speaking, stepped into the ante-room of a church in which the winner of a State contest, a few years ago, was giving an after-rehearsal for the entertainment of his friends. Not seeing the audience or ora- tor, the hearing of only a few phrases was enough to flash the idea college oratory ' through Mr. Cooper ' s mind. We shall not call it the Sophomoric type, it is better often than that, but something about the old type brands it imme- diately and makes it utterly worthless as practical public speaking. The University student has no time for accom- plishments that do not bear on life. Where standards of public speaking are divergent, the decision of any contest is really made in deciding by what standard it is to be judged. Judges are honest and impartial. They v ant to judge by the standard the con- testants want to be judged by. The easiest way is to judge by the old recognized standard, the standard backed by the larger number of contestants. What ought to be the conclusion as to our attitude in such a condition of affairs? I et any one study the con- test of the past few years in which Indiana has won and lost, both in oratory and in debating. Look at them in the light of what we have here presented. Are you not convinced that Indiana University is pursuing the right meth- ods, that the direction of her work is strong and capable, that her standards in oratory and debating are right? Are they not what she must stand b}- if she remains worthy of her rank as a great progressive institution ? If she re- mains worthy of her conscientious student body bent with whole souls on the best that is in educational life toda3 ' ? What is wrong with Indiana is not that her methods and aims are wrong, nor her capabilities lacking, but that she persists in entering contests in which her standard is not the criterion for the decision. Indiana University owes it to her students, to her own greatness, to assert in the field of public speaking that just self reliance that has made her an educational leader in so many other fields. • ••zil [k: .« o ebate with Illinois Champoigfn, Illinois, Jonoary 25, 1901 Question. Besolced, That Congress should enact a law further restricting immigration. nffirmative, Tll!noi$ negative, Tndiana Wallace G. Humphrey Benjamin F. Long Ralph P. Bundy Francis E. Gilkison Nuba M. Fletcher Lewis A. Holman Presiding Officer, Prof. T. A. Clark, of Illinois Che Judges and their Decision .Judge Francis M. Wright, of Urbana, Illinois Judge WooDFiN D. Robinson, of Princeton, Indiana Judge Shelden D. Spencer, of St. Louis, Missouri Tndiana 2-Tllinois i J)cbatc with earlbam College Richmond, Indiana, April 26, 1901 w Question. Resolved, That the United States should subsidize her merchant marine. Affirmative, Earlham negative, Tndiana Luther M. Feeger Charles M. Lawrence Albert L. Copeland Hrrbert E. Hutton Byram C. Eobbins Dudley O. McGovney Presiding Officer, Hon. John L. Griffith, Indianapolis, Indiana. Cbe 3udge$ and their Decisions Judge John V. H. di.ey, for Earlhani— ■■ I t;radcd eat-li jspeei-h as delivered and averaged them. Earlham 88 per cent.. Indiana 8S percent. Hon. Mekhill Mookes, for Earlham— I had to lean back hard to prevent voting my convictions on the question ' Peof. George W. Knight, tor Indiana— Indiana demolished every bit of statistical evidence presented by the atlirmative. Indiana ' s Repre ompetitm Gssay prizes THE William J. Bryan Prize in Political Science was won in the Fall of 1900 b - Hans O. Stechhan, ' 01, of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. Stechhan entered the University in the Fall of 1897. He joined Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He has been connected with the Daily Student almost continuously throughout his course as a reporter or associate editor. He played Claudio in ] Iuch Ado About Nothing, the student play for 1S9S ; was one of the organizers of the Dunn leadow Golf Club and of the Strut and Fret. During the present year he has been associate editor of the Hoosier Lit, editorial writer on the Student, and Universit} ' correspondent for the Indianapolis News. He will follow journalism for the future. The John W. Foster Prize in American History was won in the spring of 1900 by Dudley O. McGovney, ' 01, of Bloomington, Indiana. The subject of his essay was the Larger Elements Determining the Peace Treaty of ' 82-S3. IMr. McGovney has taken a broad interest in university life. He was captain of the ' 01 track team for the year ' 98 and ' 99 ; manager of the Junior Annual ; played Frederick in As You Like It, the student play in January, 1900, and was a member of the team debating against Earlham this year. IMr. ] IcGovney made the ' varsity foot ball team in the Fall of ' 98 and has played in every game for three years. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. With all this activity in general university life, he has retained a strong hold on his studentship, winning the Foster Prize for two consecutive years. Central Oratorical jCea ue THE Central Oratorical League holds its annual contest at Indiana Universit_y May r7tli. The Ivcague is made up of Cornell, Ohio State University, University of West irginia, Ohio Wesleyan, Illinois and Indiana. The League is a strong one. It is proceeding on the right lines of oratory and promises to develop the prominence of the Northern League. j Ir. Alvah J. Rucker, ' oi, was selected in primary as our representative in Ethis contest. His oration, entitled the English Rajah, is an original and strong handling of the life of James Brook and his work in Borneo as an exem- plary solution of the problem of colonial government of inferior races. Mr. Rucker was a student at DePauw University for two years, ' 97 to ' 99, when he entered Indiana. In May, 1899, he won the State championship in tennis doubles at Indianapolis, was in the cast of the student play January, 1901, AiYAH ,1. Rucker jg secretary of the Tennis Association, a member of the Foot Ball Team, 1900, and of the Basket Ball Team, 1901. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. THE MIDDLE WEST fDe iuered 6y lu ' arded First Pla. Oratorical Conte. Indiana, Februar at the Intercollegiate , held at Indianapolis, ' U i lis O. ZJj er 111-: l-:a tiTn ]iait nf (lur ouiuitiy is the home of the Fnthois and the liirthplaoe (.f oiii- flag. Poets and his- torians for a hundred .years have done honor to the record of Xew England and New York. Of late years, too, we have heard much in glowing praise of the New South. What can we say for the West? By the West I mean the broad and fertile plain of the great Mississippi Basin. It embraces two-fifths of the continental area of this country; it embraces the bulk of America ' s wealth in farms, in mines, and in manufactures — a territory that would be rich with the Mississippi alone, to make no mention of the Great Lakes, upon whose waters steamers will soon start from Duluth and steer their course for Liverpool. Striking words indeed are those of Jlr. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of history in Harvard University: As a land, as a long disputed region, as the scene of a great immigration, the Mississippi Valley yields to no section in the world in interest, in romance, nor in its promise for the future. Here Is the real America — the field, the theatre, the basis of the fu- ture civilization of the Western World. The history of the Mississippi Valley is the history of the United States: its fu- ture is the future of one of the most powerful of modern na- tions. ;Mr. Hart is right. Hardly three generations have passed since the sturdy New Englanders came forth to build in what were then t)ie wilds of the West. To-day where stood the log cabin hewn with the axe, stand beautiful homeis, and schools, and churches, and universities. From the banks of the river where stood the trading-post rise towers of smoke from the busy factories of prosperous cities. The wilds have given place to countless farms, whose luxuriant harvests supply the millions at home, and save from want millions abroad. The wealth and economic power of the West are fast becoming the basis for the financial affairs of the world. And this from a people three generations old, a people yet in a stage of economic waste, with- out any effort, without any need, for intensive cultivation! Yet, great as is the West to-day, an observer might say: The East is greater; for in the cultivated East the higher life is strong and active. Her sons and daughters have for genei-a- tions had leisure to engage in purely intellectual pursuits, and American letters, and art, and science have been largely her creation. There are the great schools, like .Johns Hopkins and Clark, to which scholars from every sect-ion go to complete their cduealioii. Tlicrr. are written and imblished nin t of the books and magazines bringing art and beauty to every fireside of the land. The sentiment — the sentiment that rules us — is wafted to us on the winds that blow from the Kast. To her still he- longs the leadership of the country in matters of learning, of taste, and of the higher life. !So hmg as this is true, the West, with all her economic riches, must bow, and follow the lead of her older sister. The young West has been engaged in clearing away the forest, searching the bowels cf the earth, building railways and bridges, gaining by her industry the material wealth of the land. The West has not had time for other things. But might it not be asked: Will she ever have time for them? Is not this passionate care for riches in Itself a source of danger? Are public affairs, and social life, throughout this thriving region, sharply enough separaited from the unclean in- fluence of money? And in the motives of the Westerner is there always present a dt ' votion to right because it is right? If in our industrial urgaiiization we lose sight of the welfare of the poor, or neglect tlie safety and the rights of the common man: if in our political ideas we are governed in any part by mciiiey considerations rather than by principle; if we fail to de- velo)) as far as we can learning, taste, and a finer morality; — then we lose sight of those fundamental things which make a people great. For it takes more than riches to make a great people. The ancient Egyptians and Assyrians lived, like the people of the Mississippi Valley, upon rich and fertile plains. They ruled the commerce of the world. And yet, when compared to the Greeks, how sadly they fail in the realization of a higher culture. The Greeks, dwellers in a poor and stony country, gave the world its highest development in beauty, learning, and intelligence. When we realize that riches alone are not a peo- ple ' s glory, must not we own to a fear that the West, like the rich nations of the past, will excel onlv in things material? I do not believe it. The destiny of the inhabitants of the Mississippi Valley cannot be that of the ancient Egyptians and Assyrians. They started upon their course tired, worn with years of cruel slavery and oppression. Education with them was not for the people; the few were masters, the many were slaves. Their ideals, springing from wealth and physical ease, left them where they began. They were an old race, vnih an old life; pagans who knew not God. The settler of the Middle West was a far different person. He came from a different i)arentage — Christian not pagan— and he had for hi.s insiiiratinn the highest reaches of modern thought. The people of the Mississippi Valley are a new raei-. with a new life, with institutions based on freedom. In the breast of tlie ancient Egj ptians and Assyrians there dwelt a thirst for gain; but in the heart of every Anieriean. in the words of a poet of democracy, there lurks the ideal. The progress of a people upward in eivilizalion ;iiul enlighten- ment has three stages. First is the material ,-laL;r. The ma- terial West we know; her energy speaks in the rise of the city Chicago, phoeni.x like, from ruins and ashes, into the second in this country — one of the greatest in the world. In the second stage, the people lift their thoughts higher. They provide for the instruction of the youth; they develop and seek to satisfy the higher wants of man. What of this has the West done. Here, we may answer, the magazines of the United States have their largest circulation. Here are issued some of the most thoughtful and influential of American news- papers. Of the nuiltitude of young men and women winning honor for tlif Aiiicvican name in foreign schools of art and music, no small jnciiortion comes from the great new States of the ilissi i|i|ii ' allcy. Ever since the Ordinance of 1787 the activity of the West in things educational speaks for itself. In the great iniblie school system, rising in a scries from the common school, the hope of the country, — through the high schools which do for every child what the historic academies of the East have done for the fortunate few — up to the college and the university — the West has produced an educational sys- tem the most comprehensive yet most elastic in plan, the world has ever seen. In the third stage of a people ' s growth, no longer imitative. they begin to creatf — to create in the realms of art, of man- ners of social and political life. The West has entered upon this stage. The new Chicago Public Library, no less beau- tiful and graceful tlian the Boston Library, or the Library of Congress, though not so ornate, represents the simplicity, the individuality, and the massive strength of Western character. Not only in Chicago, but throughout the Northern West, public and private wealth has been building libraries and museums of art; and not only in Chicago, with Theodore Thomas and the Auditorium, but in St. Louis. : Iilwaukee. Cincinnati, and Louis- ville, yori will find to-day ])crmanent orchestras supported by peo- ple who love music for music ' s sake. As to literature, at a time when the first place among Ameri- can men of letters is assigned almost equally to two Western men — jMark Twain and William Dean Howells — there is no need to enlarge upon the achievements of Western writers. The literature of the West, free, broad, and democratic — the voice of the shon and the song of the field — is a literature of life, the truest e.xpression of the American spirit. In the realm of good citizenship, also, the West has not been found wanting. Among the numbers who have given their country their lives, count the nuiltitude of sturdy sons of the Mississijipi Valley! Excel, if you can, among the country ' s soldier dead whom men call great, the nergy of Sherman; the dash of Sheridan; the courage of Lawton; the tenacity, the executive ability, the daring genius of Grant! The West, too, has impressed its political ideas forever upon the conduct of the nation. Not in the Federal East, proud of its Hamilton, nor in the aristocratic South, the home of the Lees, but in the open and extended plains of the Middle West, was nourished the spirit of democracy — so deeply embedded now in the hearts of the people that any policy seeming to deny the political equality of all men is pronounced un-American. ' flie West was settled first by the adventurous Frenchman, whose keen intellect early foresaw the future greatness of the region. Developed later by the best New England blood, whose thrift, independence, and moral earnestness, mark the traits of the Englishman, it was, indeed, the scene of a great immi- gration. I ' o its broad plains came the German, with his love of home, of music, and of art; the Irishman, with his wit and adaptability to new conditions: the Scotchman, with strong in- tegTity and clear brain; the Scandinavian, bringing the abound- ing vitality of the old Viking blood; and the American South- erner, with all his pride and chivalry. May we not believe that out of the thirty-five millions of people thus gathered in the Mississippi valley — the best blood of two hemispheres, mingling here in conditions which develop the virtues of every stock — is to come the race for the future! A race brand-nefw, bound by no traditions! With a land favored by nature: with riches already earned, upon which to base its leisure: with institutions setting forth man ' s sacred duty to- ward his fellow-man — such a race -will produce a civilization never yet witnessed in this world, a civilization the type of which is not a matter of speculation, but has already appeared. In the days when the West seemed altogether material, there grew up, through hard toil and poverty, a boy. Tossed but nothing daunted by misfortune and disappointment, he gained through struggle and sacrifice a knowledge of life. With rever- ence for Go l and love for his fellow-men, he developed from the gentle simplicity of his youth into the sound and tried virtues of a plain Western man. So, called to larger and larger duties as the years passed on, in the hour of the nation ' s crisis he faced his destined task. With boundless patriotism, with a master mind for .statesmanhip, he so bore himself toward all men that he had been .justly called the great I ' sl .leiii ' Miat since the Man of Nazareth! The true type of the higliev man: the real Amer- ican: the child of all the races! His the story, his the name, that quickens the throb in the breast of the young and the old. Out of the West, out of the West, came Abraham Lincoln — the projihecy of the new Western race! Vhc Roman ' s Building ( IIE women of the University have, this year, started £1 a movement which will finally secure funds for the erection of a Woman ' s Building on the campus. This building is a great necessity to the comfort and health of the women students. It will contain the woman ' s gymnasium, with all modern equipments, an auditorium, par- lors, committee rooms and greatly needed resting rooms. In short, the building is designed to provide a home for the women during their leisure hours spent on the campus. It was originally planned that the work should be done by the University w o ni e n alone, but the move- ment has grown to such proportions that all ex-students will Mrs. Juseph Sw ai.s, Head of Woman ' s Building Movement take part, and, in many cases, help will be received from those who have been in no way connected with the University. In some cases, woman ' s clubs have already signified their inten- tion of co-operating in the work. Many centers for work have been organized throughout the State. These centers have, in many eases, grown from what was first designed to be only temporary organizations of women ex-students, to pennanent Indiana University associations, with constitu- tions, officers and membership fees. These organizations ex- pect not only to work for the promotion of the Woman ' s Building project, but to continue their aid to the University in every way possible. Although it was expected that the main accomplishment of this year ' s work would be only organization and the arous- ing of interest in the movement to secure this building, nevertheless, a good start has already been made in securing suljscriptions. There is now about $6,500 subscribed. It is the Wish of the promoters to have as many people as possi- ble represented in the building. The name of ever - sub- scriber will be placed in the corner-stone, as well as in a book which may be referred to at any time. In this list it is hn]ied that there may l)e found the name of each person who counts himself a frien d of the University. John- A. Foster. Capta Foot Ball Manager, James H. Horne Assistant Manager, J. C. Hubbard I J. H. Horne, Head Coach 1 D. C. MacAndrews Coaches, -I j EvARTS Wrenn L J. Clark Hubbard Captain, John A. Foster The ' Varsity September 29, October 6 October 13, October 17, - October 25, November 3, November 17, November 29, McGOVNEY, vSparks, Elfers, - Records, Pike, Davidson, Smith, ) RUCKER, Teter, Hawley, Clevenger, Foster, - Huddle, ) Darby, J Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Right half back Full back Left half back Quarter back Substitutes Schedule of Games Indiana - Indiana Indiana - Indiana, Indiana - Indiana Indiana. - Indiana Number games played , Won by Indiana, Tied by Indiana, Lost by Indiana, - - - Total number points scored by Indiana, Total number points scored by opponents Alumni, o Earlham, o Northwestern, 12 Vincennes University Notre Dame, o Michigan, 12 Illinois, o Purdue, 5 ■f 9 t , If m w: iv- Ihc srtirc CluiinpioiLs Tj ie J oot ! all Season Head Coach IT THE close uf the season of ISiiS, Indiana had lost from her (■ot ball team, by graduation, many of the men who had ielj),(l to malte lier State cliampion for that year. Neizer, uft tackle for two years, entered the Columbia University .aw School, where he in.i.lc the t.Mm at right guard Huh- liard, tackle, half-hack. .ill. I .hiihiL; the ' 99 season, fnll-back, and line of the most successful captains the team has ever had, was out under the four years rule. Aydelotte, one of the best right-ends in the State, had graduated. Johnson, right-tackle, during the ' 99 season, had not returned to college. The loss ot such men made, for the time, pro.spects for a winning team uncertain. There was some douljt that the ' UO team could equal the lecord of its predecessor. But with Mr. Home, who was again head coach for tlie third season, and witli Mac-Andrews ,.f Dartmouth, and ex-Captain Hub- bard as his assistants, the raw material was quickly sifted and the team finally selected. Then it became apparent that Indiana ' s prospects for a championship team were even brighter than the year before. - t the beginning of the season work erratic and unreliable. This was due largely to the number of ne decisive victory over Earlham ' s lighter defeat at Northwestern, where the team si than it acquired later in the seasoi Dame, on Jordan Field, was without of foot liall ever seen in the State. Roy O. Pike Right-guard and Pun ithe ' ity. 5 followed by n showed much less form The game with Notre doubt the greatest game For fierce, hard and de- termined playing that game has i-arely been equaled. In that game it was demonstrated that Indiana ' s principal strength lay in the effectiveness of her tackles. Her weakness lay at center and in the backs, who were slow at getting started. But that defect was remedied to such an extent during the prog- ress of the season, that in the Thanksgiving game at Purdue the fiei ' ce, hard, fast playing of the same Imcks was remarkable fur its effectiveness. But the real strength of the team was due to the well devel- oped team work and a strong, enthusiastic college spirit. During the last week of the season Evarts Wrenn, an old Harvard man, came to assist in the coaching preliminary to the Purdue Thanksgiving game, the last of the season. Mr. Wrenn has great tact and energy, two important elements in successful foot ball coaching. These he used to the great good ot the team as was demonstrated by the score piled up against Purdue on Stuart Field. With this past season ended, Indiana had lo t the best of those men who have seen Indiana rif e from a position of minor importance in the foot ball world to a place well up among the lead- ing teamy in the West. It now devolves on new men to maintain this high distinction, and there is little doubt that the present standard of Indiana ' s foot ball teams will be maintained and even raised. Such a wealth of ' varsity material has been developed in the second eleven that with a nvi- cleus of old men, another more than State championship team maybe developed. But that can come to pass only by the ' loyal student body and Alumni, who douljtless will, as thej ' should, exceed all former years in enthusiastic and liberal support. Indiana ' s 19(.il team will rank farjiigher than the most sanguine of a few years ago ever dreamed as possilile. The Notre Da Class Htbletic Ceams iForu interest tlian was ever before known, has been shown added. After aiding iimeh iu tlie development of tlie varsity in class athletics during the past year. Almost every branch practice games, the two teams met on Jordan field to set- of athletics has felt the new impulse, but the most marked interest, and even enthusiasm, was prevalent during the foot- ball sea.son. The .So]ihoniore and Freshman classes organized teams early in the for)t-ball term. These teams were made up, tie the chanipionshi]! of the Sophomore and Freshman classes. By superior playing, the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen, but only after a hard fight. The score stood 11 — 0. There is little doulit that class teams will be maintained here after tliis. Tlicir high value lies in developing new players and in l)i-iiiging out promising men. who otherwise with a number of experienced men could sc; iched. Cbe Dunn meadow 6olf eiub OFFICERS : Dr. J. A. WooDBUKN ' 76, President. Miss L. B. Gillette, 02, Secretary. Mr. H. 0. Stechiian, ' 01, Treasurer. Prof. H. B. Moore. Dr. J. A. Miller, ' 90. Mr. H. H. Orr, ' 02, Mr. Will Martin, ' 03. Grounds Committee. ==— e K r r sssft THE Dunn .MeacLiw Golf Club of Indiana University is in the second 3 ' ear of its existence, having Ijeen organized in the fall of 1899. The active member- ship numbers fifty. It is a noteworthy fact that the first college goif club in this Slate was organized at Indiana University. The links over which the club plays are located on a tract of ground adjoining the campus on the north, known as the Dunn Meadow, from which the club has taken its name. The grounds are rolling, and provide many natural obstruc- tions which have made tlie construction of artificial hazards unnecessary. The course consists of nine holes, whose total distance is something over one mile. For the most pirt, the Dunn Meadow players are beginners, and, consequently, their play is not of the highest class as yet ; but their enthusiasm is great and a number of them have showm unusual aptitude, vhich makes it not unreasonable to expect that some good golfers will be developed from the local links in the future. At the first tournament, which was held lasit spring. Dr. .J. A. Woodburn, who is the club ' s President, won the contest. The tournament this year will be held during the latter part of May, at which time a trophy will be played for. The Wearers of The ' T if The following members of athletic teams of the past year liave won their I , which has been publicly conferred upon them: Tn Toot Ball Hawley Clevengee Darby Teter rucker mcgovney Smith Sparks Davidson Huddle Pike Elfers, Records Foster Tn Base Ball Clevekger Simonds Boyle Miller Morgan Sutphin Shaw Darby Thornton Millet Five men of last year ' s track team were granted I ' s by the Faculty Athletic Committee. The men who received this honor were : E. B. Elfers, Hammer throw of 118 feet G. Teter, Half-mile run in 2:03 E. M. Neher, Mile run in 4:40 J. A. Foster, Pole vault, 10 feet, 4 inches. E. V. Shockley, Broad jump, 21 feet, 8 inches At present the indications are that several other track and field men will make records which will make them worthy of the I. Iivliciiui .Stu|xs ruc l i.shcs ol riotrc iJcimc THE BASKET BALL SEASON rOE the first tinio in her liistory, Indiana University account of the foot ball rivalry between Purdue and Imliana. has liad, the jiast season, a regularly organized The local team lost this game by a narrow margin, basket ball team. Tlie candidates were called out Indiana liad now lost three games, and the tal)]es were immediately after the Christmas holidays by Ath- aliout to turn. The first victory came when Wabash played letic Director Home. The coaching was begun, at Bloomington, a week after the Purdue defeat. Wabash under his direction, by men wlio liail had e.xjierience in the played a clean game, but was outclassed, game. Tlie games scheduled with Wabash and Purdue, later in The men worked hard. In Feliruary the fir.st game was the same month, were declared oft ' and the seasmi ended at played with Butler at Irving-ton. Indiana lost because of Indiana. her ine.xperience. The Butler score was tied in the last half. The srason was not a successful one in point of games won. until near the call of time. Then Butler made some ])assing It was valuable for the experience it aft ' m-ded the Indiana plays that scored two more goals for them. team — an I ' xperieiice that will tell in the games next year. Two weeks later Butler was again ] layeil at Bloomington, ( ' apt. Strange is to be c-ommended for his earnest work and again, the varsity lost, due chielly to Butler ' s lucky goal- with the team. The team also owed nnu-li to the coacliing (if throwing. At the end of the first lialf the score stood Ki to I ' hysiral Direitor Home, : li-. Ketords and other siudent 6 — Butler to the good. Indiana was rapidly overcoming this coaches. lead in the second half, wlien time was called. Thv final Mr. Plic]|.s F. Darby has been chosen Captain of the 02 score was: Indiana, 20; Butler. 24. team. A serii s of games with the leading Western colleges The Purdue game, in :Marrh. ] roved another defeat for will be arranged, and Indiana will make a strong bid for the Indiana. Great interest in the game was manifested on championship. Basket Ball Manager — Thomas Watteeson Records. Captain — Ernest E. Strange. THE ' VARSITY Fitzgerald — Eight Forward. AValker — Left Forward. Darby — Center. Strange — Right Guard. RucKER — Left Guard. Substitutes — Unnewehr, Gilmore. Harrison. Jones. SCHEDULE OF GAMES February 8 — Butler at Irvinaton. Indiana, 17; Butler, 23. February 28 — Butler at Bloomington. Indiana, 20 ; Butler, 24. March 1 — Purdue at Bloomington. Indiana. It): Purdue, 23. ] Iarch 8— Wabash at Bloomingrton. Indiana. 27 ; Wabash. 1 Ji p « ' ' 1 i i €1 i r 1 i 1 li in 1 1 1 1 pi m i ■1 w r XTbe Moman ' s Basket Ball XTeam Wlntes. Miss Grace Patterson. Miss L. E. Ghormley. Miss May Burdette. Miss Georgia D. Fosler. Miss Liliax Carr. Miss Hannah M. Book. Reds. Miss Frances Stevens. Miss Margaret Burnsides. Miss Scott. Miss Helen B. Fultz. Miss Edna B. Bartlet. iliss Mitchell. t bs ' i|ASKET ball is of comparatively recent growth M Syi among Indiana University girls. Tlie game is IBS si rapidly increasing in popularity, however, and the girls ' basket ball teams are becoming of gen- eral interest in the University. Two years ago the girls ' teams played their first public game. For .several years before that time the gymnasium girls had given one game every spring for the women of the University, but men were not admitted. A rather small admission fee was charged, and the proceeds went every year, alternately, to the Woman ' s League and Y. W. C. A. In 1899, however, it was decided to make this yearly game open to everyone. The experiment was tried and was so well re- ceived that it set a precedent for fiituiv ]mh r games. The annual spring-term basket l)all game is now an established fact. The rival teams wear the rod and the white of the college colors. Until this year both sides liave been chosen from the best players in the upper gymnasium elas=es, but the game this spring was between the Freshman team, as the Whites, and the Upper C ' lasf man team, as the lieds. Last year the girls had tlieir first regular coach, ' Mr. Laird. He was succeeded this year by Mr. Records. Their good coaching has been of the greatest benefit in the general work of botli teams. This voar class rivalry created an added interest among liotli the players and the spectators, and the game was the most enthusiastic one tlie girls have ever played. On the night of the game all the available seats in the inen s gym- nasium were taken. The colors, the red and tlie white, were displayed on every side, and everybody rooted for liis favorite team. The University Band ]ilayed during tlie intervals. The game was well played and intensely interesting. After a close contest, the Whites won by a score of 9 to 4, and carried oif the honors for tlie Freslnnan class. Track and Field Athletics No department of the rniversity lias made sudi .ureat stritles of advaiicenieiit in tlie last fi ' w wars a- track and field athletics. Tlie jjreseiit Senior class, when Freshmen, largely composed the first athletic team that ever represented Indiana in an Olympian coirtest. To- day there is but one team in the Stite thit i 1 1 cqnal md fc- in tli , 1 her t that llu fi t fuel -ind field tcim 1 I It 1 ui old iival, De Vu 111 Ih 1 ling of 98 1 1 I t ( s t I They il mil 1 I 1 11 hi li wing m th stitt Int 1 -ilk -iate mut It Inlnnipoli , Capt. iip - HH H I i lins md G later each HH caiiung awaj gold medals. fe ' , : ' °ttm B y ' team was K. r ° strong that De Pauw was scarcely a practice meet for the Indiana athletes, as they de- feated them by a score of 108 to 20. The sturdy Boiler Makers of Purdue also went dwvn in defeat to the tune of 80 to C3. Last year, on account of the extremely rainy weather, upon the dates of the dual meets with our rival institutions, no contests were held in which Indiana tested her strength with any other one team. But in the Triangular Meet between Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana at South Bend, and the State Intercollegiate Meet at Lafayette, the athletes from Indiana upheld the honor of their Alma Mater in a manner highly creditable to any college in the West. ( ' apt. Neher ' s record of 4 :39 in the mile run, G. Teter ' s half-mile run in Nehee Mile Rim 2:03, Elfer ' s 16-lb. hammer throw of 123 feet, Shockley s broad jump of 22 feet 4 inches, and Foster ' s indoor pole vault of 10 feet 6 inches — all are records excelled by few college athletes. In June, 1900, a small team was sent to the Western Inter- collegiate Meet at Chicago. Here athletic teams represent- ing over a score of the largest colleges between the Western coast and ihe x Ueghany ] [ounTains competed for honors. Capt. Xeher, in the mile run. .iiul illl ' ers, in the hammer throw, demonstrated that Indiana liad iikii able to cope with athletes from any of the large institutions of this country. At this time the indications are that the honor of the Cream and Crimson will be upheld on the track and field by the best athletic team that ever represented an Indiana col- lege. All the stars of last year ' s team are in college and in better form than ever. In addition to the old athletes, there are several new men that are sure to be point-winners before the end of the season. Coach Home and Capt. Neber have been working all year, training the men for this Spring ' s contests. During the Fall term a Hare and Hound Club was formed, which took cross- country runs of two to five miles. During the Winter term the men worked on tlie various events in the gymnasium under tlie direction uf Cnacli Home. The indoor work greatly strengthened the old men and marvelously developed some of the new men. The track team has not taken part in any contests yet this year, except the local meets, and that part of the team that competed in the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Carnival at Indian- apolis in March. Judging from the number of gold and silver medals the men carried away. Indiana had the best team there. Although the cold weather has prevented any real try- outs of the men this Spring, the outlook for a winning track team is flattering. Indoor Interclass Meets i HE indoor athletic training culminates for the J 3 ' ear in an interclass meet, held on February 2 2d. This is the great athletic event of the Winter term. The various classes decorate their sec- tions of the gymnasium with class colors and ban- ners. Class songs and class yells echo and re-echo in the large gymnasium. Each class is very anxious to win the handsome silver trophy. Last year the class of ' oi easilj ' captured the prize, the score of the meet being as follows : Class ' go 28 points ' 01 35 ' 02 o ' 03 9 This year the Senior team again had a walkaway. Two men of the Senior team won more points than The Senior team [ I points to 5 4 the aggregate points of any other team, was composed of the following men : S. S. Smith .... E. M. Neher J. Foster N. Marshall . . . M. Havvley ik Total 31S points The score of the other classes was as follows : Class ' 02 15 points ' 03 73- ' 04 18 The success of track athletics is largely due to the efficient train- nmim: h ihkk try oir ing of Coach Home and the loyal support it received from the faculty and student body. Ever since Mr. Home came here three years ago, he has given the track team his careful atten- tion. During the training season each man receives carefully planned and systematic work each day. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Home for the advancement that track and field athletics have made at Indiana Univer- .sity during the last few years. Hare and Hound Club URING the Fall term a Hare and Hound Club is formed for cross-country running. Two men, designated as Hares, carry a sack of paper scraps which thej- scatter as scent for the Hounds. The Hares are given a start of five minutes before the Hounds are turned loose to catch them. If the latter are successful it is called a victory for the Hounds ; if not, the Hares claim the honor. Besides the pleasure and healthful out-door exercise obtained b} these cross- y , , „ p,,, . .,, ,.,,,. countr} runs, it teaches the new men the general principles of running and builds up great endurance for the heavy winter and spring work. IS mB - Track and Field Team J. H. HoENE, Coach and Manager J. W. Huddle, Physical Trainer E. M. Neher, Captain Sprinters E. V. Shocklf.y H. E. Martin C. H. Marshall S. A. Matthews middle Distance Runners G. Teter H. E. Ayees Cong Distance Runners E. M. Nehee p. E. Joedan Burdlers S. S. Smith 0. E. Shields S. A. Matthews Bicyclists H. O. Eawlins C. C. Clark Uleiabt events E. B. Elfees J. W. Teter O. J. Glessnee Broad Jump E. v. Shockley C. A. Evans Wih 3ump W. E. Hardman S. S. Smith Pole Uault J. A. Foster F. S. Purnell Schedule of meets Interclass Meet, April 27 Purdue vs Indiana at Bloomington, May 11 Triangular Meet at Bloomington, May 18 State Intercollegiate Meet at Lafayette, May 25 Big Nine Meet at Chicago, June 1 Zbc tennis Bssociation Prof. S. C. Davissox, President. A. J. RucKER, Secretary. T. S. Harrison, Treasurer. T. S. Harrison, Treasurer of the State Intercollegiate Association. RrcKEK AND Harrison. he Douliles in the State Iiitercollegia Tennis Tournament in IHOO CENNIS is, by no means, an insignificant part of In- diana ' s athletics. Twenty-three members of the faculty and gtudent body are members of the Asso- ciation, and the list is growing. This Association controls three courts to the north of the campus. Tennis is not limited to the Association. There are five other courts in constant use — two for the women of the Uni- versity and three for the men. The number of players outside the Association is considerable. Tournaments are held each year. In the spring of 1900 a local tournament was held. It brought out some very good tennis material. On June 9th the State Tournament for Indiana Colleges was held at Irvington. De Pauw, Earlham, Hanover, Butler and Indiana competed. With a team composed of !Mr. Alvah J. Eucker and ] Ir. T. S. Harrison, Indiana carried off first honors in tlie dnnlilc;; and won second in the singles. This year Indiana has even better prospects for a winning team. A larger team will l)e sent to the Tournament this year. Already several candidates for the honor have ap- peared. THE BASE BAUU SEASON jIIE liiif e Inill season has opened witli onr defeat by lUi- at Blooniington. did a great deal toward wearing ott ' tlie rough iKiis. To some it seems an inauspicious beginning, edges and getting team-work developed. At this writing but the coaches are confident of developing a winning that early training is beginning to have its re ult . Indiana team before the season has progressed very far. Never before has such a wealth of new material been avail- able. Out of a total of twelve men who constitute the var- sity squad, only three have idayed on an Indiana team Ije- fore tliis year. All Init three of the team are meml ers of the Freshman Class. With this season ' s training, Indiana should have a team second to very few in the West. „ „ And much is expected of E.R.MiLi.ETT, Captain, -Ul them this season. The Terre Haute I.-I. League team, in its series of games with the squad expects to rank well in college base ball in this State, at the end of the season. The Rig Xine rules regarding the eligibility nf players have deljarred several bona fide students from par- tici])ating in any of the games. These ineligibles ' have liwn stars in former college base ball teams, either lierc or elsewhere. Consequently, their inability to phiy has had its draw- backs from the standpoint of obtaining the best possible col- lege material for the teams. But the benefit will come iier- manentlv. at a later time. Batteries Base Ball Captain — E. R. Millett Coaches— K. K. Wicker, G. W. Moore Student Mmager— H. R. Davidson THE ' VARSITY Catcher— Simons Pitchers— Boyle, French First Base— Miller Second Base— Millett (Captain) Tliird Base— Morgan Short-stop— Clevenger Left Field— Sutphin Center Field— Thorntos Right Field — Shaw, Dabby w SCHEDULE OF GAMES April 10-18 — Terre Haute League Team practice games at Bloomington April 20— Illinois at Champaign April 22 — Wabash at Crawfordsville May 1 — Notre Dame at Bloomington May 4— Wabash at Bloomington May S— Wittenberg at Bloomington May 10— Nebraska at Bloomington May 14— Purdue at Lafavette May ' 15 — Culver at Culver May ' 16 — Notre Dame at Notre Dame May 27 — Central University at Louisville, Ky. May 30— Purdue at Bloomington June 1 — Centre College at Bloomington June 6 — Butler at Irvington June 7 — Wittenberg at Springfield, Ohi- June S — Ohio Slate University at Columbus, Ohio Cjhe anhellenic J ea ue llK Inter frat Tiiity Bnsc Ball League was organized in ruiver ity was represented. The business of the league is V the sj.ring of IDOl. for the purpose of developing an conducted by a Board of Base Ball ilagnutes, comprising a athletic spirit among the Greek letter organizations. A sched- representative from each fraternity in the league. The or- ule of games was arranged in which each fraternity in the ganization is intended to bu permanent. Schedule of Games Apri •. ' 7— riii Psi vs. Phi Gam. A|u-i 1 -. ' 7— Beta vs. Phi Pelt. : ray o_Signia Chi vs. Phi Psi. : ray ;j_l l,i (Jnni vs. IVlta Tan. :May -1 — Sigma Xu s. Ka[)pa .Sigm : Iay 7— Brta vs. Sigma Ghi. : ray !i— I ' hi Delt vs. Phi Psi. : ray 11 — Phi (;ani vs. Sigma Xu. : ray i;i — Delta Tau vs. Kapiia Sigm : ray i:_P.,,,„ V-. l hi Psi. : ray ]8— Phi Drll vs. Sigma Chi. lay 18 — Phi (Jam vs. Kap] a Sigma Jlay 21— Delta Tau vs. Sigma Xu. fav ■22— Beta vs. Phi Gam. :Hay ' , 5— Phi Delt vs. Delta Tau. May 25 — Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Xu. : ray 25— Phi Psi vs. Kappa Sig. : ray ' 7— Beta vs. Delta Tau. :ilay ■ ; — Phi Delt vs. Phi Gam. : Iay . SO — Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sigma : Iay n — I ' hi Psi vs. Signui Xu. June 1 — Beta vs. Sigma Xu. June 3— Phi Delt vs. Kappa Sigma. June 10— Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gam. June 11— Plii Psi vs. Delta Tau. June 8 — Beta vs. Kajipa Sigma. June 8— Plii Delt vs. Sigma Xu. June 8 — Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau. Uixwcll Hall l irKvv(Xxl Hall I! ii T f ' tf ' n r fl I ' ll yyn ' ' =J3 3  - The New ciciuv Hull I he Ava.s (I ' mra.sium mp ■ liitiiiwgBH JffFW n H 1 1 ' j i, pBBWB I _ jH _ B HHHHHB 1 , Tnc Women .s cniiiMVL ium THCoccdSion for the Hall of raine isoDvious. Too nvnnu loaiiccl- cDritics (locsivr pcrinif of fhc other fellows ha ' ino a cluiiuc. rhesc celcbrifics require that fhcii (rncinscK ' es) be relegated to a (ji-cen spot ii each of our memories, riuit is what has been done. Indiana Llniversif has been very unfor- tunate, in past years, in her production ot subjects tor the Hail of ran e. 5he has fx ' cn f)articularlv |)rolific this year, riaiw nanies were presented foi- tt is dis- tinction; but onlij those who received the unanin¥)us vote of the judges were given a niche to fill. ' I am ' Skeeter, surnained the ■ ' Keel Vest. ' All the latest designs in Tuxedo coats a nd a treatise on ' How to Dress Like a Sport fur- nished free on application. Since I have Ijcen at Indiana T ' niversity. I have made a reputation as ii blase young man. I wasn ' t liorn tired. It has all come about because of the ignorance, in important matters, of University people. Why, on numerous occasions, I have refused to speak to young ladies l)ecause they don ' t admire my styk — they don ' t like Tuxedo coats tor after- noon street wear — the slow tliino-s! But strangest of all, the rnirersiti doesn ' t appreciate me. I wear a high collar every day, and snujke cigarettes; but what ' s the use? These ]icople are not in my class. They don ' t kiKvw what a real live sport is. I am one. I took my A. B. in ' sportology ' at ' Valpo. ' I talk with a slow, lazy peculiarity — that ' s because I ' m from the South — South- ern accent — Louisville. I ' ve got ' skails ' of money, too. So that ' s not ,the reason I never Ivave mv hair cut. Lung hair is a sure sign of sporting blood, espe- cially when a fellow ' s pretty fervid stuff, like I am. I am entitled to a corner in the Hall of Fame because I am the first man who has ever been dropped from the foot-ball team on the eve of a big game. You see, it was tliis way: I thought that I was the whole thing, and that foot-ball would become stale right awa_y after I quit. The fact is, I didn ' t mean to quit the team. I was jus-t running a bluff. One evening, at practice, some one said a naughty w ' ord to me, and I could n ' t stand for that. I guess they thought I wasn ' t play- ing up as I ought. Instead of taking a brace, I soldiered until I was promoted to the sec- ond eleven. After that I got mad, and the next day I tried staying away from practice. ' •Well, the bluff didn ' t work. They called it. I was an ex-foot ball player from about that date. I didn ' t think, for a minute, we could win the Turdue game, when I was out of it. I guess I put up a few cents to that effect, but you can ' t tell much about foot-ball, anj-svay. It ' s aljout as uncertain as my standing in the class, and that ' s something fierce. Xo, I don ' t think we ' ll have a good team next year. Since my graduation from the Depart- ment of Athletics, I have l)een playing hu- morist. I am very funny in all my classes; at least, I think I am. Besides that, I have written a great manv funny things. Once, tlie Arbutus l)oard asked me a few questions. I answereil them in my customarily liumor- ous ami trutliful way: ' What is your major? ' was one of the questions. ' That ' s fruit, ' I thought, and I wrote, ' the second eleven. ' Another fool question was : ' What college honors do you hold ? ' I ])ut a little wet ink on my pen to keep it from getting hot, and wrote: ' I am Chester White Hurley, formerly of Vinegar Hill, poet, all-around kicker, the pride of my heart, beloved by all who never knew me. ' ' ' There is a man in Blooraington, And he is wondrous wise ; His manners are most l)lu?tering. His hat, an extra size. Another inmate of tlie Hall of Fame is ilr. Albert J. Beveridge Felton, a man of pro- nounced worth and sparkling prospects. ' Sir. Felton was admitted to this honor (a place in the Hall of Fame) l)ecause of his wide knowledge of men and affairs. He has also traveled extensively in his searcli for knowl- edge. Mr. Felton ' s specialty is himself. He is a specialist in that line. His theory of liv- ing is, Special privileges to none — except Albert J. Felton. He is very entluisiastic and utterly untiring in his preaching of that theory. Among many other noteworthy traits of character, !Mr. Felton has a h-appy faculty of lending kindly advice. One dav he called the Library force together and delivered them ?n, he said, Xow, I r- a curtain lecture: Ladies and (lentleniei don ' t think I shoubl pay a fine for failing to return this book on time. In all my wide ex- perience, he went on, expanding his chest another inch, I have never found such an abominaljle set of library rules as exist here. At Cornell — Leland Stanford, Jr. — Johns Hopkins— Harvard— Yale— Chicago— : ricli- igan — Wisconsin — in fact, at all the great institutions of learning where I have visited, they know how to run liljraries and make rules to suit tlie whims of each student. I wish to warn you. Ladies and Gentlemen, that unless this fine is cancelled, I will use my powerful influence to make the library man- agement very unpopular. It is understood, however, that ilr. Felton has since paid his ten cents. f Mr. Sinipkin . Jiiuincier. Tlien Kupert became dijsatiisJied with his Born inaiiv yrars a,uo. iimewhere among Environment. He yearned for governmeut tlie green tielils nf Indiana, Eupcrt early bonds and bank stock. He came to Indiana knew tile liai-il lii|i and ]irivations of a small University. l,ioy s life. One dav his nncle bought a neat Once ingratiated into the affections of his little iron baid for Rupert, and said, as he fellow students, he joined the Glee Club. tveit tohim: ' ■ fv bov, make tnonev. ' With tears in their eyes, the members of the club elected him manaacr. Then the iire- Ru])ert loiiked archly nti into his uncle ' s works i e ;an. The liahts were out in Do face and said: I will. Xunclc. After that, the buy grew rapidly and waxed tall. His rejiutatiiin for a bright young man grew with him and s|n-ead into the adjoining township. cember when the •■boys eauie marching home, light of heart and pocket-book, Rupert in the rear with the government bonds and l aid . -toek. He yearned no more. liupert expects to operate in AVall street, some dav. This is the portrait df one of our -boys. tions. His ehiel ' fault is in his bold, brusque He eaiiie to Indiana rniversity wlieii the tones in the elass-room. He is also very frosts were fiettin-- rea.ly t,. invipitate, a few ' i ' ' ' ' ' makiua ' a iv.-itatimi. except on rare months a.ao. He li: time: Init he K ' ' ' ' lek m Missouri in tl last days of June. ] rr. Pid.ueoii, we have learned, is not riipulist. Manv iiersons have mistaken hii with us sinee that ' ' ' ' ■ ' i ' - -Air. Pidu-eon-s hel.hv lu ' pin.u- n.ite-1 ks. He has ,inly thirteen day- liook for daily reeitatiou-. and thinks that, IKissihly. he may reihu-,. iliat numher to twelve within the next I ' ew decades. He also for one. hut he disclaims any alle-iance to ,,;, ]. ,, , , . „j. ,,j |„,,. ,,,,„,.,„;„„ ,„, „,i- that order. His vocation lies in the peda- vauced wonderfully ince he he.o-an going to gogical track. He has no ii olitical ambi- c ]llege. Judge Orville C. McLaughlin was bom in Portland, Ind., some time after the Span- ish-American war. He entered the Univer- sity the fall term of 1899. He has frequently admitted that he is one of the prominent members of the Law Department. At all times, he has displaj-ed his masterly mental powers. He has taken an active part in the aifairs of the world at large, and during the Septeml)er term of the Indiana University Circuit Court, was chosen judge. During his reign as judge, Mr. McLaughlin decided many points of law that had never been decided jjefore. Even at this date, he often refers to my experience on the bench, ' and is fully sensible to the important part he has played in the elevation of the bench and l)ar. He oft ' ii discourses on the ethics of his ehcsen profession, and is seriously contem- plating ])ublishing a book on that subject. Judge is justly proud of his golden locks, which add greatly to his personal appear- ance. He is also a a great admirer of the ladies. It is, of course, needless to add that such admiration is reciprocated. He will practice law in Arizona, or the South Sea Islands. And did you see him smile- Did you ? Noticed fhe elevation ot his chin— Have you? He knows the law that ' s in the books — Yes he does. He ' s a society man— just — Not made of clay, but diamond dust, Judge Orville C. McLaughlin. Two souls with but a single thought; Two hearts that beat as one. ' This is a picture of the twins. Aren ' t the} ' sweet? Willie loves Pat and Pat does too. Willie also loves Willie, madk. He says that, maybe, Willie will l e a greater man iome day than he is now. He will make his- tory, then ; three pages at a time. Pat and Willie are both influential mem- bers of Strut and Fiet. They direct its pol- icy. They know more about rouge paint than any other persons in it. But the real basis of their popularity is their political acumen. They have affiliated with themselves for mutual benefit aud the pleasure of living as one. Willie, says Pat, somowliere about his diaphragm, am I not right? ' You displease me, Pat, says Willie. We agreed once, between our only selves, that we are always right. Willie, you are a genius, says Pat. You ' re great, says Willie. Shake, says Pat. I agree with you. Then they went over to the Kappa house. Omar Paslia Barrows, better known as Oom raul, is a handsome young man of the Apollo Belvidore build. But he has be- (•(ime famous, in Indiana University, for other reasons. Onee upon a time, as the story goes, Oom P. put a Y. M. C. A. banner in his overcoat pocket, by accident. He flung the hanner to tlie cigarette-scented breezes of his room, and, for many minutes, his landlady thought him worthy of a stand in. The sojourn of the banner was brief. 0. ,P. returned it that afternoon. 0. Pasha is, also, a diligent student. Xot many months ago, he went to History semi- nary and slept through the entire afternoon. When Jie was awakened, after a great deal of vi( it shaking, on the part of a committee .ippointed for that purpose, it is said that ' Oom Paul ' remarked that things were com- ing to a pretty pass, when a student wasn ' t allowed to think with his e ' es closed. 0. Paul ' believes that a great deal of benefit is to be derived from that .manner of turning veight_y historical matters over in his mind. Oom Paul ' was born somewhere, many years ago. His early boyhood -was spent in ruminating on Nature and her teachings. In this manner, he grew to admire nothing but the iPsthetie in life. ] rr. Barrows is related to the South Af- rican Oom Paul. The resemblance of the two gentlemen to each other is marked. Like his great kinsman, Mr. Barrows has a bright future before him. He expects to engage in the practice of anything somewhere in tliis country. 1 am famous for two things that I never And that reminds me tliat some of the did. If the Sophs and Freshies ' had n ' t Soplis are more Frcslimen, now, than anv- heen so numerous, I would have done the tiling else, and some of Freshmen — well, first thing I attempted to do. The second, they ' re not anything in particular — and all on account of — Good-live, I ' ve o-ot to ao. I did not try, because of the failure of the first. . W ' hat do you think of their taking me clear over ilwrc. and ringing the door-bell and leaving me for liim to let loose ' ? But the worst part about it was, that my story didn ' t hang together very well. I lost my billv, too. Some Soph found it for me — and kept it for himself. now. I see a Freshman Avalking susjiiciously alone over on the camiuis — And he went down the south walk .swinging a in ' ir hUhj and humming, to himself: I am— m the Xight Cop Man, I do students when I can. , I put ' em uiuli-r ' rrexy ' s ' ban. For I am— I am the Xight Coi) ' Man Cbc escape of the Rare and Round 1 S X THE days of the fall term of the year 1900, oft ' were the times that the club known as Hare and [( Hound, sprinted across field and wood, out for a cen- M tury run into the distant hills where roads end in bridle-paths, far up among the rocks. Such was their custom, and they, the Hare and Hound, took great pleasure in it; flinging their legs and arms wildly about them ; gamboling in greatest glee. Once, on a day. Hare and Hound sped southward; Xeher in the lead, swiftest among them. Through the south gate they went and down Third to Second street; then down past the ] Ionon tracks, into the levee. All were dressed in white, abbreviated summer wear — less than pajamas — as is the wont of athletes. So passed the Hare and Hound down past the Monon tracks, into the levee. Strange was the sight of them to the non-athletic natives. In a schoolhouse, a young urchin sat, idling his precious time at free fancy sketches; sketches of the landscape be- yond the window. He had pictured a cow and goat peacefully grazing among the tin cans and rag-weeds; now was he ach- ing for new lines of venture. Then came the athletes — the Hare and Hound — in cool summer clothing, swinging their legs and arms. Willie in wildest glee, with ardor and pencil-stub, caught the fleeting forms, wrote ' neath their pho- tographs, Wild Men of Borneo. But the hardy Hare and Hound, unmindful of danger, kept on in their flight, into the valley and shadow. Then, an aged maiden lady thrust her head from the win- dow and saw the In-ave Xeher leading the gang on. And down dropped her dusting cap: in horror her hands went up. She screeched in a raucous shriek. Help I Jlurder! Fire! Won ' t a man come to help me ? Then a neighbor came run- ning, and then came another. They took up the hue and cry. The mob quickly gathered and down alleys and over lots pursued the Hare and Hound, l)elieving them lunatics, cut-throats or something worse. But the athletes were well trained. Their clothing was light-weight. Easily they out- stripped the moll and returned to the gymnasium, safe. The mutterings of the mob died away in the distance. AS OTHERS SEE YOU jT ff JInotDer on tbe Doctor Miss Gillette had tried in every couccivable way to shake ' Dr. Leser as he walked witli her to college. She stopped to look in at the windows of dry goods stores, but Herr Leser was interested in tlu ni. too. Slie was silent for a long inter- val, and Dr. Leser remarked that silence indicated the com- munion of kindred minds. Finally, in desperation. Miss Gil- lette said, I nnist hurry. Dr. T eser. for I have to make first hour, whereui on Leser replied. -Fi-aulein Gillette, if you do go to the college with me, you will always he there in time; you need never worry at all. Moral — Let it now be extracted. Phi Psi Miller ' s way of inviting a young lady to a dance — How do you do. Miss St — z, I don t suppose you know me, but my name is Miller, and I came to see if you would not like to go with me to the Pin Psi dance to-morrow night. t ' Diniug home on the special from the Indiana-Illinois game, the train was delayed for some time on the outskirts of Indianapolis. Mr. Folsom awakened from a naj) and went out to investigate. On his return to the car, a sleepy neighbor asked, Where are we ? ' Mr. Folsom — Well, I ' m not perfectly sure of anything, except that we are still on the track, for I felt under the car wheels, and the track was there.  r Tn Spiking Season : Ir. Behymer (to H. 0. Stechhan)— I ' m pledged to the Phi Delta Theta. Are you one of them fellers? ' eobdl masn ' t There Jliss Eoss (at the boarding club)— Hasn ! :Mr. Cobal a kind face. He ' d make such a nice grandfather.  r miss Coner on 6olf Capes Miss Toner thinks golf capes should lie warm, for the ' golf of which they are made is quite thick and lie:ivy. jT Jesse Gudgel has heard that the hairs of liis liead are uuui- liere ' il. and miw he is anxiously iniiuiring if there is any place where he can ribtain the liack numbers. Miss Carr (at Phi Delts ' opening dance for want to be a frat girl, and I ' m going into the i tliat asks me. •tr :Mr. Hurley (just before the Purdue game) — the conclusion that foot-ball is a very jjrutal ga ar)- l •aternilv A puritanical j tiulent asked wliftlier it was safe to read Byron, to wliiclt Prof. Sampson i-ei)lied, ' ' If you will permit me. Childe Harold is freelv read in youno- ladies ' boarding- schools, the most exacting moral test. NT Dr. Bordner (in a Friday afternodii lecture) — ■ Forni a percipitate of the substance. an l tlien lilter immediately, after letting ' it stand for a short time. Tn Dr. mottlcr ' s Class • ' yee. I)oct(ir, see mv llinver. Peai-l i •■J f mind it in the grasses — Ami witli a kindly smile, the sage Surveyed it through his glasses. ' Ah yes, he said, involucrate. And all the tlorets ligulate; Corollo gainopetal ' ous — Composite — exogenous — A pretty specimen it is — Taraxacum deus-leonif. 1 issom back again, [•ied : Pearl tmik hi Ills lace her wistful eye on, ' I thniigbt, she -aid. with quiv iiig lip. Tn Dr. Cyons ' Class A student bold, so the story ' s told. Was making hydrogen gas, Lo ! a sudden flash, a deafening crash. And they all go up in a mass. Mr. Gipe (after ten minutes ' vain search in the labora- tory for the distilled water)— ' •Haniiltdn. where the deuce is the dehydrated water? Perhaps not Dr. Bryan (ghiiu-ing anuind the class) — I have forgotten my roll-l)Ook, but I don ' t lielieve there is an yone here who is alisent. Mr. : reyer (in the botanical laboratory)— t)h, 1 wish I had anotber ban(h ; [iss G — (much interested) — AVby don ' t you ask for somt ' bodv ' s hand, then? H Ceaf from Kccney ' s Diary Discovered After move no. u September 25th. — This has l een a sultry day, and I am worn out with getting settled. Hunted all day for a room and room-mate. Couldn ' t find anything respectable. At last, despairingly, concluded to take the best offered, and have temporarily settled on North Washington. Have a lobster for a room-mate. Don ' t believe I ' ll like it here, but when a fellow can ' t do any lietter, what ' s he to do? vSo tired — must retire. September ' 2(Uli. — Am sure I won t like it. I noticed some dust on one of the chairs this morning. Am going now to find a neat, respectable boarding place. Such cooking ! ! So hungry. September 27th. — I know that I don ' t like this place. This morning, before I awakened, I noticed an aroma of coffee and fried potatoes invading the atmosphere of my room — our room, I presume would be the most appropriate phrase — still I don ' t consider liy room-mate so much, even if he is Moore. So weary ! September 30t]i. — Must see, to-morrow, if I can ' t find an- other place. The barking of the dog disturljs my slumber. Then, too, Moore is rathcrnoisy. He plays solitaire, some- times, and I can ' t stand tliat. Octorer 1st.— I had to move. Xow, I am down on Fmirth street with another lobster — Sanders they call him. The room here does pretty well, but the house is rather old, needs a coat of paint and a veranda. May like it, but don ' t feel certain, yet. The carpet isn ' t artistically tacked down in one corner. Oh dear! October 5th. — Spent five days here. Sanders is worse than loorc. He doesn ' t pretend to hang up his hat, and I never could endure anyone who wasn ' t neat and orderly in his habits. October 7th. — Moved again. Sanders wouldn ' t hang up his liat, and he persisted in leaving his dictionary on the study table, instead of placing it properly on the book shelf. I just Jiad to move. Then, too, the folks didn ' t seem inclined to ]iaint the house the tint I desired, and I hunted a more artis- tic houselvold. Xorembcr 1st. — Trouble, trouble, trouble; whoever had such luck? Settled again. Nice room — nice people. Afraid I won ' t like it, though. Students disturb me on tlieir way to college. Thei e are no lace curtains at the windows, and 1 won ' t stay long if that isn ' t fixed. ffere the diary ends. Several leaves have been lost, but from an address in the back of the book, it is probable that Keeney moved again. Taken From Life if Guy C ' antwi ' ll was walking down Kirkwond with Miss Miss Lillian Carr (at Kappa party) — Why, Miss Gi Hight. Dr. KiuTstL ' iiiur came tip from Ix ' liind. lette, otir Christian names are Just the same. Eureka, exelaimed the Doctor, slajipinu- Cantwell oit li- s G.— Yes— why— yes— I guess so— what are they; the back. I have found it — he was in a jovial mood. Found what? siia]i])ed (Juy, disturlied at lieing inter- ru])ted. Pardonnez — moi — Pardonnez — I thought vous etiez Dr Stonipel, stammered the Doctor in a frenzy of French. (iuy blushed at the compliment paid liim. and went on — with iliss Hight. lartha Dorsey — We two — my ntother and I. ' ' Arch ililler — Love me little, love me lono Dryden O Dryden ! Oh Drvden, Dryili ' ii. why arc you po sesseil To lioiv our waking- Ikuits ami spoil our rest. Is ' t not rnou.uh tliat vi in ilayli.uht toil: Why should wc liuni with you the niidniglu oil? Your ]io vrr your jzvnius oft to us you vc shown- What will you take to let us now alone ? Through weary pages we have watelied the hind- Though hard for her. to us it had horn kind Tf all that horrihle and motley crew Had fallen u]hui her, yes, and eaten her, too. [Tlie above effusion was found on Miss I And for the To sing ( ' ha In your epis ? ut for the And twiiv V ily we descry your generosity ir power unfettei els vmi lieiiueathi died. We know you had to write for meat But couldn ' t you your thoughts moi ' i Some lines of yours we feel are of th A Tragedy TWO ACTS. SlCeuXl) AIT. Time— 10:3(1. Place— Library. Suddenly the two hoys recall the face at the window, and FIRST ACT. they ru.-h hack to the lanipus, only to lind the apparitimi still Dr. Stempel, locked in the huilding. stands at window, calling for help. l!y means of a ladder and other apparatus. ■aving frantically at Barker and Shields, who are i)assing tin. prdfoss.u- is finally released from ]irisou walls — much to y. Thinking it a i)rank. Barker and Shields nod pleasantly. the joy of many of his students. s if to say. We don ' t know you. Five hours ' credit given to Barkor and Shi, .hi-, a. an inren!- Five hours Hunk in Knglish 18. ive to keep ••mum. Curtain. A Mother Goose Rhyme See saw. hear : lr. Shaw. Could any ono talk any fa-tcr? He spouts out in atldctio ami all Of hase-hall he ' s (mavhe) the master. Another T,,m. Tom. the Ft. Wayne gun. Came to eidlege, and now he ' s done. His sheepskin ' s oained— that ' s ery Kspcrially when niixo.l with suga TELL ME NOT Tell me not in idle numbers, College life is but a dream ; I have suffered from Old English, Soft snaps are not what the} ' seem. But there comes the consolation To my almost fiendish glee. There are Juniors, Sophs and Freshmen Who will suffer after me. Lena to the Principle of I. U. CooNHOLLOW, IND., Jan. lo, 1901. Mr. Registr. r : Dear Sir— Will you please send me a Registrar of your school? Yours truly, Mamie Smai,!,. w Fond wife of Professor (telephoning the Registrar ' s office) — Hello, is this the University? It is. Well, will you kindly find my husband and tell him that dinner will be ready ten minutes earlier than usual today? W C. C. Lyon, of the Freshman class, approached Holman the second week of the Fall term and asked him to bu) ' a last year ' s Y. M. C. A. directory for five cents. Holman refused. It Was McGovney Whr-r-r-r-r ! Good evening. Just step into the parlor. The door closes softly. Little sisters have seen and understood all. There is the patter of footsteps on the stairs. Ma-a-ary ! Wait ! Evidently Martha can not climb stairs as fast as her sister. The patter of steps continues for a moment and then the same voice is heard : Laura! La-a-u-ra ! Hurry up and tum down. It ' s the one wif the wed hair tonight. AT Will Hall, better known as Hez, was introduced to a girl by telephone. Gosh, said Hez, when the ' phone had been rung off, they ' d be shocked up at Delphi if thej ' knew this. r- i mvTE TM , Feeling that tlie world wa read}- tor a few words of wis- dom from well-known people, an Arbutus reporter seized his pencil and pad, one afternoon, and went in search of the wise ones. What would be good for Indiana University, was the one question asked. Tliey answered: Anna Cravens — I don ' t know nothin ' about tlie Univer- sity and what ' s good fur it. But, Hully Whoppers, will you get next to that new hat she ' s got on. Sure, it looks like a Chinese birrud ' s nest, with a feather stickin ' out iiv the top uv it. But say, did you see me play Caesario? I wuz a peach. Carl Bii-d— Til tell you right now. I d,m ' t think no boy likes to be whipped in school. Onct I had a lioy in my and he was always a-wantin to liglit the l)oys little wuz. So, I got riled up and school, than he told him he ' d haft to fight me, didn ' t fight no more, for he it we need down here ; better along with the others, and 1 was scairt of me. That ' s wl dicypline. Lillian Gillette — ' ' Well, since my opinion has been asked, I ' ll give it. I think that Indiana University needs hand- somer professors. Some of them around here are the most insignificant looking men I ' ve ever seen, anywhere. I could squelch a few of them with a look. They ' re so presumpt- uous. Hcnicksman — I wish they ' d let a man carry thirty hours. Twenty isn ' t enough for an ordinary student. It gives him too much time for sleep. Why, the way it is now, a fellow hasn ' t ' anything to do about a half hour or so during the day. I think that ' s about the best thing that could happen to us — for all of us to carry twenty hours. Grace Griffith — Tra La Boom ! I say that wiien I mean most -anybhing. Wlien I don ' t mean it, I say it real fast; when I do, I talk sort o ' low, so ' s you can ' t hear me ' less you want to. I don ' t remember anything that ' s good for In- diana L ' niversity. Wade Free — I think it is pretty generally understood that I am the smartest young man at Indiana University. I don ' t very often tell people that, for I ilon ' t have to. They can tell hy my intelligent looking face. I ' m in favor of Indiana University. Joe He.itger — I ' m just plain Joe ; harmless boy. I don ' t know why I loved her, but I did. Yes, did }ou ever see me punch de bag? I think a few more athletes like myself would l)e good for Indiana. John E. : IeGinnis— Just tell the dear peojile that I ' m the same Irish lad I wuz last year. Ain ' t I lonkin ' mean as ever? I think the University needs more fellers like John I?. :MeGinnis. prettv bad. p.s Hence J Reporter and Clapbam I ' riif. Claphani is a very nice yimiiu- nwii : all the more rea- son why Dame Rumor should have liad it that he was eon- templating matrimony. At any rate, it was whisjiered about the campus that such was true. Xot lono- afterward, the followinc; appeared in a local daily sheet: The eHLjagenient of Prof. Clapham and liss Louise L — , of ifonticello, has lieen announced. I ' mf. Clapiiian is one of the iiKist )H)|iular memliers of the Law faculty; .Miss L — j raduated witli the Chiss of (lO. and was a very ] opular gtudent. The next niornino-. Trof. Claiiliani uu ' t the re])orter on the eanipus. Tliat evenino-, in the same local pa] er, the fol- lowing iinte a]ipeared: I ' rof. Clapham denies the rejKH ' t concerning himself and aiMither in vesterdav ' s edition. Prof. Sampson, lecturing to his Dranui Class: One of the invariable effects produced by the introduction of a drunken man ron the Scene of action is to call forth laugh- ter, even in our day, as you can te.stify, Mr. Stevens — from your exiierience as Sir Tobv. Constancy may be a Jewel, but they don ' t know it at Wylie ' s Exchange. n 3ohn$on Joke I ' ve been from Elaine to Oregon; I ' ve traveled in Paraguay; In fcxico I ' ve heard them talk To while the hours away. But in any clime, either far or nea I ' ve never heard, Alas ! Tlie eifnal or approxinuite of a Johnson jok. ' in class! Tn englisb UT Sembower — Is there any danger in this university of the intellect being developed at the expense of the heart? What do you think, ; r. i k-Kee? Mc-Kec — There mav be in some cases, and not in others. ' ' Hershev — The last citation I shall give is anonymous. Beeler— What ' s that last, ]dease? Hershey — Anonymous. Beeler — How do vou siiell his name? ' ' American children are, taken through and through, the worst set of barbarians — as you may know from your own experience, ' ' said Prof. Sampson in the course of one of hi s lectures. mr, Kngush One— After Many Years Cravens and tbe l)air Dresser Coloiva H;ur DresMT (L-allin,i;- m. l. ' r.uistrar Cravens at thu University offices)— Is tliis : [istali Cravens that I ' se a- speakin ' to? Registrar ( ' ravens — Yes. Colored Hair Dresser— I want to ask a Favoh uv you. Mistah Cravens. Will you kin ' ly see if : Iiss is in the Lilierry. an if she is. tell hull that 1 ran tix huh hair at Id o eloek this niawnin ? ■ I)e Touna Tt Xew Stutlent (to l.ihrary Assistant )— I wish to see the Dean, will you i)lease tell nie where it is? i|aniatic JItlinoii Published, at Intervals, by The Strets and Fruts. Vol. I. No. 2. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1901. Price 13 cents. TO THE PUBLIC. The Dramatic Mirror appears for tlie second time, with this issue. Perhaps you did not see a copy of the first edition, but that is your fault and not ours. The most gratifying and conclusive evidence of prosperity is the ability to raise the price. The unprecedented and brilliant success of the first issue of the Mirror, fully justifies our ad- vance from 11 cents to 13 cents the copy. Be- sides, we are not superstitious so long as there is money in it. Our dear readers will doubtless be pleased to learn that our entire first edition, lacking a few sample copies, was eagerly snapped up by the English department, to be used in the Drama classes. This edition has been made so large, that it is impossible for the hungry pub- lic to be disappointed a second time. The Dramatic Mirror is the only dramatic real thing this side of Elletsville, if the Jay- ville Junction Joy hasn ' t resumed publication within the last forty-eight hours. If John Arthur McPheeters hasn ' t it, ask the Librarian for a copy of the Dramatir Mir- ror. He won ' t have one, but ask him anyway You may interest him in histrionics. OUR GALLERY OF GREAT GUNS riadylene Nethersole Perique. Miss Madylene N. P., whose portrait appears on this page, is a popular member of Stret and Frut. For several years she sang in a churoh Madylene Netheksoi.e Pekk ue choir. Subsequently, she was awarded first prize at the International Beauty show, held at Clear Creek, Indiana. Miss Peri(|ue has also recited at numerous social gatherings, notably, at the Plunkville Sewing Circle So- cieties ' annual meeting, where, it is said, she made a marked impression while reciting Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight. Madylene will appear next season in The Greatest Thing in the World, or Just Because She Made Those Goo-goo Eyes. nUs Stellena riodjeska Yalois. Stellena is a dear. Not even you could look into those dark soulful eyes of hers (see por trait) and remain sober. Stellena was born in the nortliern part of Miss STEi.i.EX.i Mod.iesk.1. V. lois the State. Her papa ' s name isn ' t Modjeska, that ' s Stellena ' s nom du. theatre, and doesn ' t detract from her dramatic ability. Indeed, it is rumored in Stret and Frut cir- cles, that Stellena will head a No. 13 Madame Modjeska Company, in continuous vaudeville, next season. Stellena much preferred a pow- erful emotional drama, written specially for her; but the Stret and Frut ' s advisory com- mittee was afraid of melancholia and Stellena chose vaudeville. THE DRAMATIC MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1901. Willie Crim=Shaw. Everybody knows Willie, well; too well. And worse still, Willie is a comedian. But he is young yet, and, perhaps, people will laugh with him some day. We aren ' t positive. Willie was cut out for a clown — or some- thing. He has an actor ' s walk and a faculty for getting before the foot-lights— and into the Public Eye. Willie is more than popular in Stret and Frut — he is indispensable. He handles its finances and directs its policy, and looks after the rouge and the grease paint. He aspires to be president of the Strets some day next year. Just think of that. Willie is handsome. He hopes to become an actor. A few years since, he began his dramatic career by reciting before an audience that filled the school room back to the wood-box, The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck. The wind sobbed through the hickory trees that grew near the window. The audience was wrapped in gloom. Not a person left the room, for outside the rain fell in torrents. When Willie had ended his reputation was made. A few months afterward he entered Indiana University. But his fame had pur- sued him and he was prevailed upon to organize the Stret and Frut. Next season Crim-Shaw will pilot a stock company of Stret and Frutters through Bean Blossom township, this county. They admire his style along the banks of that classic stream. Correspondents ' Corner Vinegar Hill, 4 July. Dear Editor Dmmalic Mirror: — I was sitting in the buffet of the Bundy Hotel last Tuesday, sipping a mint julep, when William Alexandre Patton parted the rich portieres that screen the buffet from the salon. You may imagine my surprise. I think it was at Harrodsburg I had last seen William, in the White Horse Tavern. He was as cool and handsome as ever there, with the rich silk portieres draped about his shoulders. Pardieii, I exclaimed, falling instinctively into the Parisienne. Sil rotis plait, emportez, moi madamoiselk sa ' iA he in his deep, deep voice. What was I to do? William has such an unexplored fund of humor. His flashes of wit are like scintillations from one of Neptune ' s moons on a dark afternoon. Think of laughing under such circumstances. Sit dowD, Iremarked, pushing an upholstered mahogany toward him. William sank with a murmured thanks into the velvet. Then, with the dearest little note of expectancy in his voice, he asked me what I was going to write about him in my next letter to the Dramatic Mirror. I couldn ' t bear to re-fuse him, and when I had promised, there were tears in his eyes. So great was his gratitude that when he left me he promised to dedicate his next play to me. He expects to name it Why Waters Didn ' t Come Back the Winter Term. A ' .i revoir, J. T. Tombstone, Arizona, 13 May, . Dear Editor Dramatic Mirror, Bloomington, InJ.: I am a poor Indian girl and I want to be on the stage for I have read of the Stret and Frut in a newspaper that was lost out of a stage coach down on Alkali river last September. It must be a very beautiful thing. I played Larry Bloodstain in The Tragudy of the Lost Trail, at Tombstone, last January. I am all right now. Bill Rain-in-the-Face says my long sickness has improved my com- plexion. Please give me a place in the next Student Play for I am a brave girl. Yours for subtcriptions, . llie Alujuahsahkazwanda. Reservation No. 2. THE DRA-MA.TIC MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1901 FREE WANT ADS. yANTED— Position iis press agent and stage manager. Reliable. Always sober. Does not lead a double life. Smokes only occasionally. Mem- ber of the Chinese Bungaloo Church. Any salary accepted, however large. Does anybody want nieV STEC X ■ ' Care Dramatic Mirror. Professional Cards. JABBER ' S .SCHOOL OF ACTING-REfERESCES furnished on application at Carmichael ' s Cab Stand. No experience required. Terms easy and payments reasonable. Graduates guaranteed posi- tions in large metropolitan theatres as scene shifters at 50 cents the night. MISS , Dramatic Mirror. AyANTED— A first-class woman character. Must not be over 39. As dancing and singing sou- brette. Al so the serpentine Single ladies preierred MEXICAN SALVE Co., ' iREAT CHANCE— Four comedians cheap. Clar Lyon, Hall and Shields, in their latest suecei ■ Four Merry Men Are We. Dates may be arrange )n short notice at my residence in Forest Place. J. DEUTERONOMY SHIELDS, Mgr. Our Free Want Ad space, unexpectedly larger in this issue than in the first, has necessitated the curtailment of our Nashville (Brown county) correspondent ' s lellre interes- sante. Suffice it to say that the effusion ended with this natural rhapsody : ' Oh, I love the stre Oh, I love to see the cows get it; rich, rich cream; And when the rain comes spli fast and hard, I love to kick iny gum boots back yard. That has nature in it. gurgle of the big frogs in ilked. and drink the .sliing down, so very Our Slee Club Your talk of C ' ;i::eyV nlto clear. Of Piitti ' s voice to imi ie dear. I only wish tliat you could hear Our (ilee Club. Pettv and CantwellV tenor high lleachos far up into the sky And draw.-; the anael all down nigh Our Glee t ' lub. Swayne with Sam Smith ' s tenor sings So high you ' d think each voice had wings. And daily each one new fame brings Our Glee Chili. Eunyan, Geiss, and also Wright, They, too, can sing clear oiit of sight. They ' ll help fo place on Fame ' s proud height. Our Glee Club. Parks and Engle ' s voices strong King out in such melodious song TJK ' y ' re of tlie brightest stars among Our (ilce Clul). lartin ' s and Logan ' s bass profound, (ines down so low it jars the ground. And startles all for miles around — Our (ilec Club. Hardin ' s, Clark ' .s, or Shoekley ' s name We ' ll also greet with loud acclaim. Tbcv ' ll add their share of hard won fame — Our Glee Club. Shields, Smith, and Simpkins, Hiatt. too. Each has done all that be can do To bring applause and bouor to Our Glee Club. itu- sta: •e like lale, 1 nigh Jiraffment Love, sweet love, is the eurimis thing That makes the college case in spring. The under-grad, ' ' he longs and sighs To know sweet love ' s wherefores and whys. (Apologies to Byron, Shelley and Keats.) few Local Htrs Vou Must be a Lover of the Land-lady ' s Daughter. Rupert R. Simpkins It ' s All Over Now. George A. M. tlack When You Know the Girl You Love Loves You. Harry H. Orr Ble.st Be the Tie. Prof, and Mrs. H. T. Stevenson • I Love My Love Though Far Away. Miss Brvce I Sing Because I Love To Sing. Francis Parks ■My Prettv One. Sylvia Cox. Come Into the Garden, Maude. Dr. Harvey Bordner V Her Golden Hair was Hang- ing Down her Back. Miss Kaelin ' MadeHne, Sweet Madehne. ' Maurice J. Welborx Ju.st Because She Made tho. e Goo-goo Eyes. L. A. Holman. Among the Lawyers ' ff if Is It Possible? - Ir. K;ittiiian. frtnu the ' ivar. an.- vers, Mark Hanna. ' Dr. HiT. lH ' y (in International Law L ' la.s-;)— ••: Ir. Dod- rrof- ( ' lapnian— Xa, sir; Robin-on Crusoe, before Friday deridge, what do you think of the Philippine poliey ' : ' ' come-. Mr. DodderidgL ' — I don t know, sir : I iie er ]ilayed it. Pornell— Porncll ! Prof. tMenients. — Ir. Purnell. when was tlie idea of he- reditinients advaneed ' . Mr. Purnell — llarnj Ditii Hunt ' s idea was advaneed during the reign of Charles 11. Mr O ' DonncII and the Bird Mr. Coats (in Seni(.ir Law Class) — ProfessDr. what is an Coats in Cuba Dr. Hershey— ' -What is the status of the Cui)ans at the ] resent time? : rr. Coats jnakes reply— Wheu I was in Cuba. I held a eonferenee with the Cidians. and they told me. that by reason of the long dry season, the soil was not adapted to growitig anv status. escrow ? Prof. Clapman — ■■ Vho will answer tliat i|Uestion? O ' Donnell — I will: it is the name of a liird. Sullivan ' s Authority IsVr. Sullivan, making a bold statement of the law of dip- lomatic immunity from arrest, was requested l)y Dr. Hershey KottmanGets Funny to give his authority for such a statement. Prof. Clajiman. sjjeaking of the rights of persons, asks what ; [i.. Sullivan — I saw it in our home paper, the LixjiiUftport man can do as he pleases? I ' luini-.. B £mtis in Cbree m% ■ Scene — At ]Mr?. Kni ors . Time — 13 (midnight). Persons in the notion ' ' — Gipe, Yanderarift, Yerbarir, Batdielor. Hawlov and Millett. Act I. liougli house, Gipe on the bottom most of the time. Curtain just as Hawley does a fine hit of interference around the study table. (Curtain.) Act II. Mrs. K— aitpears in tlie robe de unit. (Curtain.) Act III. Intense silence. Millett liears liis watcli tick. Batchelor, from beneath the bed : We ain ' t doin ' nothin ' . frs. Eogers. ' ' (Curtain.) Scic n. Cifft ' s muse AVho are tlic wise of obi I. V.? Is it the class of 1902 ? No, no, no, no, not for a pun,. It is the class of 1901 ! Who ' ll prove themselves forever true, Tlic shining lights of great I. TJ. ? Xot the class of 190.3, But 1901 ' twill ever be. Who of old I. U. will be Eenowned for wisdom, piety? Xot the class of 1904, But 1901 f,,r evermiirc. Dear Alma M Wv. niav we be Forever loyal, true to thee; And thankful that ' tis ours to lie The greatest of thy progeny. SciE X. TiFIC. n Ccttcr frciti Dudley D ' „r Mr. KdUnr: I go to scliool here at Bloomingtun. I have another hobty- hor. ' e, now. I can ride it ])retty well. Pleasi don ' t jiut any jokes on ine, in the Arbutus. Yours anxiously. DiDi.icv (). MrGovxKY. The Freshmen ' s Catastrophe Three figures stole silently out of the darkness, and, holding their hands in their pockets for a moment, as a substitute for whistling to keep their courage up, they peered around the corner. They saw nothing. It was late— midnight. Ugh! They felt the chill of the night air creeping into their bones, for it was an uncanny hour. For a moment they stood thus; then— Did you hear that noise? whispered the figure in front to the dim outline at his elbow. Naw; wasn ' t notliin ' . The dim outline moved up closer to the figure in front. You ' ve got the ' dope ' ready? came hoarsely from the third figure. Yes. And the ' bogi ' ? Everything ' s ready. Then let ' er go. And the three slid ahead a few feet; then the leader stopped. Here we are, he whispered back to the two. Here we are, repeated a voice at his elbow. Then a very stange thing happened. You ' re my prisoners! A bullseye lantern flashed into the faces of the — Freshmen. Hurry up, now! come on! There ' s other work before morn- ing. The Freshmen moved. Don ' t forget your little bucket, suggested the Night Cop. Or the wallpaper, he added. The procession then moved down Kirkwood avenue toward town. It is not necessary to state its destination. SHORT ROASTS if ff During the Scrap j Reality Ayers ( a e ) — ' ■Come on, fellers, I ' ve got Shaw dowu, Prof. Sembower (to McAfee) — Mr. ilcAtee, is a bogus but he ' s — he ' s on top of me. ' ' fancy or imagination ? Hatfield (looking over the college catalogue)— Ernest H. McAtoe— Well, Professor, I think a bogus is more of a Lindley, Ph. D.— What is Ph. D.— Oh yes; why, by gum— reality. of course, it ' s Phi Delt. Mr Registrar Craven ' s motto Jl Qentle l)lnt MissKelley (to Tubby Davidson)— The first year I was Friendly relations with all women; entangling alliances liere I was a green little freshman, and bought an Arbutus, none. Init since then I ' ve waited, and I ' ve gotten one otherwise. I Mr hope I may have the same good hid- this vear. _, - . , • l -. ur, . ■, ■ -i ■ ■ i red Johnson (at eigar store) — Got any good cigars? Gigarist — Yes ; what will you take, something in ten-cent RardlV! g„ ,i,p.. Freshman Frank Wall (to Charley Hessler)— Say, Johnson— No, just give me one of those ' two for a Charley, where are the dykes around here, anyliow? ' ' nickel. ' Hessler — What do you mean ?  r Wall — Well, ain ' t the ' levee ' dykes ? OlDat Do Vou TMnk? w Millett (after buying a load of bM-ch-wood for maple- We want to pause right here to remark ihat one day, not wood) — I tell you, you fellows let those .jay farmers I)eat many weeks ago, Prof. Sembower said, in recitatiim. that he you. Watch me, and you ' ll got your eye teeth cut. know absolutely nothing about what love is!! ]VIy Ccacbers my Ccachcr My teacher always has a crt ' a:?e in his pants. He has lots of neektie.s and he wears a different one nearly every day. Sometimes he forgets and wears the same one for two days. My teacher wears glasses, too, and when he gets mad his face gets all purple like. Some days he has got an inspiration, and some days his stomach isn ' t well. He likes to play base- hall and says he used to play like a leaguer. I like to go to him. Some days, he lets us out early, and then we see him walk down town with a girl. I wish tliere was more girls. He has got lots of feelings and impressions, and he likes to tell about them. He says he really used to be bad before he came to Indiana and sjioiled his eyes and parted his hair in the mid(lh . That ' s all 1 know. my Oibcr Ccacftjr My teacher is a funny fellow. His face looks just like Mr. Ealiegh in my history, only he has got more whi.skers. And then my teacher is kind of squatty like. He wears glasses and ain ' t married. He is bald in one spot, but you can ' t see it when he has his hat on. My teacher talks kind of funny and when he don ' t know what to say he humps his back as if I put ice down his eollar. He is a busy fellow. He never just stands ' round and talks. But he ran talk. My teacher walks as if he wasn ' t going to get there on time. Sometimes he don ' t and then sometimes he flunks ' ' fellows. There ain ' t no more to write about him, except, sometimes, he tells the same story twice, and then we have to laugh when we don ' t feel like it. H ease or mistaken Tdentitv Great men resemble each other soiiietiines. Dodson and Prof. Clements do, at any rate. Not long ago, a Bloomington school teaelier met Mr. Law School Dodson on iiie street. ' As an explanatory note, it may be well to remark that Prof. Clements children had l een out of school for a duy. It ' s a fine day, to-day, remarked the school teacher, training her eye on Dodson. Yessum, assented Dodson, frightened at the seeming boldness of the strange woman. I believe it ' s getting warmer, she went on. Yes, mum, again assented Dodson, growing more nerv- ous. Are your children sick ? They were not in school to-day, the female pedagogue continued boldly. If a five-dollar-bill had fluttered down at his feet, Dodson could not have been more dumfounded. Children ? he echoed, recoiling a step or two. Yes, she added, Harry and Belle — don ' t you know your children are sick? I — children — sick? and Dodson fled precipitately down the sidewalk. He will be pleased to learn that the children referred to are those of Prof, and Mrs. Clements, the for- mer of whom, it is alleged, Dodson rescml)les. «r Ulhy ms mcKee Roasted? j Ir. Homer McKee illustrated last year ' s Junior AnmMl. Like other great illustrators, he appended his name to the work. This explains Rinker ' s innocent question, What do vou suppose the Junior Class roasted that Homer McKee so much for, last year? w B CVPical morton Htmark As a rule, we shouldn ' t attempt to write for posterity. Its rather unfair, for posterity wouldn ' t know anything of our intentions, and, consequently, enuldn ' t get out an injunc- tion. ' ■ ' Beneath the X-Ray Trom the fulness of ifte ficart, the mowih Speakctb L. A. Holnian (introducing Miss to the Misses CTrif- fith) — liss , let me introduce Miss Triplett, and Miss Grace Triplett. ' [Mr. Holman explains the slip by saying that he got mixed because the two names (Griffith and Triplett) are so much alike ( ?).] sr I)ard on the TrcsDmcn Prof. Stephenson — I expect the menilDers of my class to keep up to the assignments. Miss Toner, have you read ' For- tunes of Nigel ? ' Miss Toner — No, Mr. Stephenson, I forgot it, and I don ' t think you ought to expect us to rememljer things. We are not Sophmores, nor great big Seniors; we are only poor l ittle Freshmen. ' Bolt, Bolt, Bolt Bolt, bolt, bolt. With a co-ed neath some leafy tree, I wonder if Prof, ever knew The charm in spring campustry? Bolt, bolt bolt. While the sunlight weaves gold in her hair. And flecks the book ' s rumpled page ; Soft languor breathes in the air. In one of the Junior poetry courses, on an examination, the cjuestion was asked, What have Coleridge and Byron in common? to which T. J. Davis responded shortly but sweetly, Death. ' J{ Pldgcon 3v kc Mr. Pidgeon (in Hypnotism Glass) — The fact that Mrs. Eddy had been married, three times perhaps somewhat changed her ideas. Dr. Lindley is probably prepared to in- form us fully on tlie suljject.  tr J{ Bit of Ulit A Friend — Mr. Pocliin, are you a Buifalo? Ir. P. — Xo. I ;ini a rhinoceros. ' Dr. Harding (in English History lecture) — The steam railway did much for England l)y connecting it with Scotland, Wales and Irdand. Mr. Pochin, after considering a poem at some length, was asked to draw some conclusion, whereupon he asked to be ex- cused, because, he said, the strain of the poem made it almost impossible for him to draw his Ijreath. nn Tntmsting note The following note was found on the desk of the Editor-in- Chief of The Student. It had l)een written by himself : Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1901. To Whom it niaij Concern: Mr. 0. E. Glenn, who will graduate at Indiana University ' this 3 ' ear, has taught two years in this township. His work eoni-bines with scholarship the excellence of good judgment. As a disciplinarian, I have never seen his equal. I can recom- mend him as being a student of exceptional power and as lieing naturally a teacher. ( Signed. ) , Trustee of Pleasant Township. ¥r J{ $haw milliam$ ' Syntposiunt MAYBE ! Miss Williams (in answer to ()l)jections to Shaw) — ' ' Well, I don ' t care; not very many boys read their Bibles every night, and he does. WHEN THEY MOVED At a Theta party, Shaw and Miss Williams occupy the hall window seat for three consecutive hours by the clock. They moved when it was time to go home. One of l)awlev ' $ 3oRe$ Batchelor — ' ' ' Liz, wliich is ilie most contented of l)irds? ' ' Hawlej ' — Well, you see, ' Batch, it ' s the crow. He never complains without caws. Mellette (after studying Calculus four weeks) — Lend me your knife. Ruby, I want to cut the leaves in my Calculus. W. A. Alexander went to a dance, during the winter term, feeling tired. About the tenth dance, Alex. slipped out and went up stairs to take a little nap. At 7 o ' clock the next morning, he awoke, feeling very much refreshed. The young womian whom he had brought to the dance had been piloted home by one of the other boys. a- iHf a- Organizid in time immemorial. Nobody knows where POST-GRADUATES. Grace Triplett — Grand Chief of Love Glances. Flora Tichnor— Chief Dilator of Pupils. Lucy Lewis — The Left Eye Wink. Phelps Darby — Man with the Dreamy Orbs. Bertha M. Lingle — Mogul of the Meek-Eyed Glance. May jSTetterville — Tutor of Fleeting Smiles. ' Toughy Benson — Grand Responsor. JUNIORS. Grace Gilmore — Artiste in the Double Wink. Babe Able — Assistant Dilator of Pupils. Olive Traylor — Free Instructor in lanipulating the ■ ' Glims. SOPHOMORE. Edith Gauntt— Teacher of Liquid Eye Effects. FRESHMEN. Alta Brunt — Instructor in Sad Sidelongs. Gov. Bay — Master of Serenity. The following persons have applied for admittance into the club, but were advised to take special training before be- ing received into full membership: Ethel Lucas. Fred Pochin. Lena Triplett. ] Iartha Dorsey. Kay Wells. Bessie Murray. Chas. Lawrence. Hugh ilaxwell. SPECIAL STUDENT. Dr. David Rothrock. A Pcige of iceaenj Ibearb on the Campus B Hind Tnoitation Mr. Tan Cleve — ilibs Craven. , do ymi play tennis? ]Mi?s Cravens — A little. ;Mr. Van Cleve — You ought to practice. You can go and play on our court any time. There are generally some of the boys there who will play with you. Phillips and m Grip 0. B. Phillips, on his way to attend a Y. M. C. A. encamp- ment at Lake Geneva, had occasion to refer to his valise for a pocket handkerchief. He was rather surprised, when he opened the valise to iind two bottles of beer. Bertsal gave the beer to a man in the next seat and threw the valise out at the window. Jlax Hawley became despondent at the beginning of the spring term. He Ijecame so ill that he refused to eat. Then, the boys thought he was sick. About that time, through a misunderstanding. Max decided to annihilate Miss B — t ' s pictures that were in his possession. He soon had all the photos of her in a badly mutilated condition. Just before setting fire to the remains. Max thought, How wicked I am to do what I am doing. Whereupon he went to work to re- cover enough the fragments to make a complete photo. The result was, a beautiful composite picture of Miss B — , which Liz now wears in his watch-case. Miss Vaughn (after finding her Arbutus note-book, which had been misplaced in the Library) — ' I was up in arms, I assure you. Stechhan — Whose arms ? n Quiet cm a t«tc Miss Can- (taking dinner with MeGinnis, at Johnson ' s restaurant) — ••Sec. tliere is a table back there, for ladies. Let ' s take that, then we won ' t be disturbed. 0. B. PMlllps ' Daily Programme 8 A. M. — Eccitation. 9 A. M. — Beeitation. 10 A. M. — Moots Sylvia in Library. 11 A. M. — Beeitation. 12 M. — Dinner. 1 p. M. — Moots Sylvia in Library. 2 p. M. — Beeitation. 3-4-5— With Sylvia. 6 p. ji. — Supper. (3:30 p. M.— Tolei hono Sylvia— Hello, Sylvia. How are you? Be out to Library, same time. 7-8 p. M.— Witli Sylvia at Lib rary. 8:1-5 p. M. — Takes her home. 8:30 p. M.— Beaches Beta House— Telephone— Hello, Sylvia — got home all right. Fellows making noise — can ' t study. Yes, to-morrow, same time. Same place. Good-bye, dear. w mrs. Swain Tied Neal Smith (posing as Uncle Sara at Washington, in the trip around the world ) — Good evening to you, Mistress Swain. Mrs. Swain — Why, Neal ' s Bhi Bsi pin.) a Phi Bsi. Smith (confidently) — Oh, yes, indeed. Mrs. Swain (very much in earnest)- Why, I didn ' t know he is a Bhi Psi. He must have been a charter memlx ' r. jSTeal supposed ' perhaps he was. Then. Mrs-. Swain fled. good evening. (Catching sight Why, I didn ' t know Uncle Sam of a Ko xr Col, 01), tbe Tndiana Girl Oh, the Indiana girl ; Oh, the Indiana girl ! AA ' ith her charming, careless manner. And her smiles so fair and free. She has studied ancient Greek, Other languages antique. Algebra, Conic sections and Trigonometry Spanish, too, she knows, English poetry and prose. And she wields a tennis racquet In a way that ' s good to see. She ' s an exjjert hand at golf. And knows how to work ' ' a Brof. For a lover of tlie fine arts, too, is slie. Oh, she ' s wise and otherwise, And she ' s always a surprise, But the thing that .«he excels in. Is spring-time eani]nistry. . Oh the Indiana girl : Oh, the Indiana -ivl ! Wcll-knovvii Llaiwr.sirii People. Who Are They ; Information for Hrbutus sT It is interesting to note how a few of the Information for Arbutus slips were filled out and handed in. Three or four of the more delectable ones have been preserved in Arbutus ointment. Here is one of them: 1. G-raduates of what department? Chemistrj ' . 2. Give your home residence. Eockville, Indiana. 3. Member of what college societies ? K 2 Fraternity, Fret and Strut (if I get in; have ap- plied. ) 4. Your full name. Hugh Smith Maxwell. Another ran as follows: 1. Graduate of what department ? Degree in Foot Ball, two days before Thanksgiving 2. Give your home residence. Don ' t remember. AVill be Soldiers ' Home. 3. Members of what college societies? ( ' hair Warmers and Bolters. 4. Wlirtt college honors have you had ? Fired from the ' 00 foot ball team. 5. What do you expect to do? Work at Jeffersonville, Soutli. 6. What is your full name? Garland H. Hurler. Still another (Barrows ' ) ambled lamely somewhat after the following style: 1. Give your home residence. Vinegar Hill. 2. Member of what college societies ? Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. 3. What college honors have you held? Smallpox. 4. What do you expect to do.? Xothing. tr ]Mr. Edgar Clayton Hinkle answered two of the questions very humorously : 1. What college honors have you hehl ? Witnessed the Sophomore-Freshman scrap. 2. What do you expect to do? Split rails. We think Mr. Hinkle is correct in his latter eoujeoture. Blossom ' s Oridindlity The students, in one of Mr. CogshalFs Astronomy classes, wore looking at a certain star which, at that time, was directly over-head. Its position was causing much tiresome craning of necks, wlien Blossom, of the Lecture Board, hit on a bright idea to obviate the diflficulty. Professor, he said, I believe that if woM get ovrr there by the fence, we wouldn ' t have to look ui) so straiglit. FRATERNITY BUDGETS ' ' raLra plS Che Delta Cau Criss Cross The business of the meeting being dispensed with, the matter of making out a slate for the next dance was brought before the chapter. Beginning with liimself, the Secretary said curtlj ' : Benson— Miss Tichnor. Better consult Miss Tichnor, put in De Vilbis, drawing his neck still further into his coat collar and smiling broadly. Shut up ! Who ' ll you bring. Swan ? Bob hung his head shyly, then answered: ' Don ' t know ; might bring Joan, if Heitger don ' t beat me to it. Well, I ' ll book you with her. Who ' s yours, Schwartz? Schwartz don ' t know yet, interrupted ' Metz. ' Have to hear from Lawrenceburg first. Who ' ll you bring, Fitz? Forest Place ? Fitz ' s eyes opened very wide. A tiame lit up his face, and he nodded his head in a hearty affirmative. Pat? The audacity ! exclaimed Pat. Benson blushed at the reproof, and humbly wrote, Miss Vaughn. Beeler, your victim? Adam ' s Dutch eyes gleamed. He snai)ped his fingers wildly, went through a series of sputterings and gesticulations which were noth- ing else more than they were the contortions of a hot corn popper, but finally managed to say it— Miss Triplett, Grace Triplett. McKee? McKee blushed until the lenses in his spectacles glowed. Then he broke into one of his Sapphic grins. I ' ll ask Mary, he whispered. Fitz let out a war whoop, but was promptly squelched by Benson. Metz? continued the Secretary. Metz, who had been sitting on the back of his neck, shuttled up into a half decent posture, smiled gently through his nose, and said, as was ex- pected : I guess I ' ll bring Miss Roelker; she ' s from EvansviUe— Say, Fitz, I want to see you after awhile. DeViibis? Cuddie, as he is called, blushed very rosy, looked imploringly at Mack, shifted nervously on his chair, and waited advice from his private Bring her, ' Cud, ' whispered McKee, by way of a tip. Well— then— I — perhaps — I guess — auh — 1— th — you just might put me down for Miss Hamersley. Smith? Claude, clambering to the floor, with Mavoliolian, grace, filled his lungs, smiled beautifully, then rolled out, in a deep, bass, roundness that would have copped off any $10 oratorical prize: Well, fellows, I thought of bringing Cousin Mary, but then Fitz beat me, and it ' s just like us to bring Miss Lewis. Who for you, Geiss? I ' ll stag it, Geiss returned, with no hesitancy. Better bring somebody, Fitz put in. Geiss shook his Dutch head, resolutely, and Benson continued : Hamilton? Miss Cravens, I guess. Hasn ' t made any conquests since he blacked his eye, somebody cried, whereat Dell blushed with anger, for his face is his fortune. The slate ' s completed, announced Benson, snapping the book together. Pretty nice lot of girls, too, put in McKee, letting his eyes wander affectionately to a photograph in his watch-case. The Pi Phi Palladium ff if One of the Pi Pli, sisters in the ohaiite had been in to borro ' ; in a bail hinnor. Several of her se were dressing for a dance, and property, to warm at her register. to curl tlieir hair over her spirit lamp, and to primp before lier ghiss, until she was compelled to take refuge in bed, be- liind closed and locked doors. The troubles of the day had weighed heavily on her spirits, and when slec]3 finally visited her ])illiiw. dreams crowded fast and furious into the mind of tlie vietini. First came a multitude of sounds and easily did the dreamer distin s uish Flora Tichnor ' s wailing voice as she complained that her mother wouldn ' t let her dance with the boys. Tremljling. the sleeper awaited the appearance of the throng, and in a trice a])peared Olive Traylor and shadow Free, in the van of the in-ocession. Xext came : [abel Bonsall, giumliling b,e had a chance to invite llie Imys up Satnr thought, the Big Four ' had set up a seheme Bertha Lingle. Grace (irittlth. Anna Cra llamersley next came in. ai-ni in arm. and in tones demanded. Wlio said we were trying t this fraternity? Softly the answer cauu ' ir from Etliel Bnyd ' s lips, --.Alalirl Bonsall said s of rage, the four figures disappeared, and lulled to quietness by Nell Russell ' s singing Suddenly, with a scream of despair, the vi in a ])aroxy m of her nightmare, crying out. Mary Day is after me again, fm- moiu ' v. Then she awoke and fmind on impiiring that il period— that she had missed her first hour re- an so she hadn ' t day night, an.l on her. vens. and Ava most bjlligerent run things in 1 a scared voice o. With a yell the sleeper was Tit for Tat. ' ctini started tip mtiueij. Ill 1 1 II CI ! I was the s.rcmd The Beta Budget if Following is the order of business at a recent Beta meeting: 6 :50 — Called to order by Grandpa. He declares the meeting will open if he alone is there. 6:59 — Davy interrupts the meeting to roast the freshmen because they do not look on their books. 7:05 — Brother Sadler reads minutes of last meeting. In his characteristic manner, he finds sometliing intensely inter- esting on the floor. He never looks around frat. 7 :10 — A freshman makes unfounded objections to minutes. Is promptly squelched by an upper classman. 7:20 — Telephone bell rings. A smile flits over Phillips ' face. He rushes frantically iip the stairs. A few hurried words, All right, Good-bye, Same place, and Burt slowly wends his way back into the room. 7 :25 — Business proceeds. • 8:00 — By a vote of the house. Chandler and Hutchinson are given offices of honor — respectively, furnace tender and yard sprinkler. 8:10 — Judge Barker wants to know just how much the next dance will cost. 8:20 — Bat forgets himself and liegins to hum Floy, Floy. Oh. How I Love ilv Floy — evidently thinking of the golden-liaired girl of Thanksgiving. 8:25 — Subject of matron brought up. All cry, Grub, we want good grub, and the question ends there. 8:50 — Phillips complains that he is pressed for time, and says the fellows make so much noise that he can ' t study. He is reminded that new telephone batteries have to be put in, frequently. 8:57 — Rose gets up to give a speech and ends with a lec- ture on the Muncie High School. 9 :00 — Chandler invites all the fellows to attend the foot- ball game near his home. 9 :03 to 9 :30 — Harangues of no moment go on. 9 :35 — Dismissed. Billy Martin refuses to take part in the dismissal, because he has three-quarters of a cigar left. Adjournment. Personal Mention [Fn.m Thf Bud ' et.] Sayings That Make Us Famous Dav — Since Effine is not here, I believe I will take my old flame to the dance. She is a mighty sweet girl, anyhow. Mr Johnny — Have any of you fellows a pipe to lend me? •r Freddie — If I could only smoke without getting sick. The Kappa Spectator A TRAGEDY ■ Time — Sumlny night. wintcT tcnn. Jolm Ewiiig — ThiU ?; all riglit. I wasn ' t anxious. Place — Kappa House. Lucy (enters cpiietly) — ■■(Idoil evening, John. Personnel — M. jSTorton, L. Lewis. C. Davis, H. Branhani. Grace (whisi rs to Lucy i— ••Have him take that low chair; L. Gillette, G. Gilniore. it s unconifortahlo and perhaps he won ' t stay so long. Properties— Two Parlors. Lalioratory and Stairs. .T,,]iii (walks calmly over to the leather rocker and seats hi,ns..lf)— Nice ,.vening: - li,. remarks. ' ' - (Lull ior thre,. minutes— then John hvgins to tell h.nv Girls collected in parlor. Madeline on floor, rest lounging thiiiiis are at home. Door-hell i-inus.) about the room. Is Lil in ? ' ilad. — How many of you kids will have company to- Lucy ' Yes. just come on in the iiarlor. she ll h down. night— I am going to have the ' Lab. Karl K.— Xo, thanks. 1 11 step hack here and entertain my- Grace — Well, there ' s one thing sure, Kay and I have sat self. on those old stairs as often as I want to. Why, girls, I m Lncv is hardlv seated, when the hell rini;s atrain and Wel- afraid he won t come any more. I think I ought to have a born ste].)s in.) Iinnu ' diatelv a (iii-e calls from the ••Lab. parlor. -Just come on hack here, : Ir. elb n-n. Mad.— (irace. why dou t you take the back ]iarlo;-. Grace yawns. Lucy winks. .Tohn even arranges himself Lillian— Oh, Hint ' s mine. Karl always comes early, an 1 more comfortably. Bell rings again, but Lillian happens to the back jiarjor is mine. 1,,. near and she announces ilr. WelN. Mad. — Lucy, where are you and Walter going to sit to- Lillian — ' •.Tust walk in. She is waiting for vou. night? Better have him come early. Finallv Orr is heard in the distance, and Harrye rushes out Lucy (meekly) — I don t know. I guess we like the stair. to the veranda to nu ' et him. though. ' (Hell rings again.) Walker C(nu( ' s in and locates on the Harrye B. (contentedly )— My. l m glad 1 own a Inn,,- stairs, much to Clara ' s discomfort. mock — but — oh I dear, what if it should rain 1 (Goes to win- (irace vawns again. Imt miles across the room at Wells, who dow and looks out. Door-bell rings. One hriek from the is seated on the divan with Luev. Peace reigns. l uev is ])lay- girls. Lights out. Grand rush to secmid floor. : latron an- ing her long suit. Hours go 1, v. swersbell and announces a eallei ' for Lucy and (irace.) At l(i::iil the matron knocks. All tho e u-ually under or- ders leave at once, but dohii kivps his seat until every man has gone, . fter Grace has vawnod three times in succession, Act II. (Thirty minutes later.) and Lucy ' s animation has subsided. Jolm leisurely wanders Grac-e (coming down stairs |— Why. how do ycui do!- I ha;l ,uit. picks up his bat. and with the annouiuvmcnt that he has no idea it was you, or I would never have kept you waiting. cnjoyeil the evening immen.-ely. walks otf, whistling The Mr. Ewing. (iirl 1 Left I ' m hind Me. Zhc Sigma )Vus The Weekly Review. A Page from the Top Moiidaij. — To-tlay, Henderson met a Ijrother Buffalo at the corner of Walnut and Kirkwood. The brother Buffalo was standing, Wearj ' Willie fashion, with his tomato can at his side, and a four-months ' old shave on his face. Henderson wore his BufEalo pin conspicuously. The Knight of the Dusty Eoads saw it. He grabbed Hender- son with his left, in tr ie Buffalo style. Ye ' re a BufEalo, said AVillie with a grin. Henderson said nothing. Won ' t Yor sliake, AVillie persisted. Henderson looked far away down Vralnut street and attempted to move. Ye ' re not a good Buffalo, continued the man with the to- mato can. I ' ll bet yer havn ' t paid ycr nitiation fee. ' Henderson pulled loose and escaped into Henry and Kerr ' s place. He has since resigned from The Buffaloes. Tuesday. — Thornton remarked something about his over- coat. He was promptly squelched. Wednesday. — Driesbach decides to write a treatise on The Proper Attitude of Freshmen and Other Vermin Toward Sophomores. Thursday. — Davis enters college for the thirteenth time, this year. Friday. — Dance (9-l ' 2 p. M.) Thornton dances eleven waltzes and all the two-steps, with Miss R — s. He admires her style of getting over the floor. Saturday (f-2::iO-l a. m.) — After the dance, a gathering around tlic punch bnwl. Conversation indulged in, promis- cuously. Clark — Did you see me dance with Miss A — ? She stepped all over my feet. Driesbach— I lielieve all the girls bad a good tinu ' . None of them had to sit out a dance. Xow, you Freshmen want to get to work and leai ' n to dance lietter. Gudgel— Well, did you notice Walker and Miss D— ' tryin f out together. There was a good deal of pathos in it. Kattman — There was one girl here, to-night, that I move we ' cut out after this.. She ' s a lobster. Holman — Well, Vesta looked swell, anyway. Henderson — Who said Vesta ? Driesbach — Who ' s the girl, Kattman ? Kattman — Shc s a mark. I mean Aliss — Miss — what ' s her name — the girl with the lilue dress on — Fve got it now. Her iianic is— is— (Here the page ends.) Saliirihii (7:0(1 I ' . M.) — Tlie Sigma Nus goes to press. Holman, head iiressnian. nut lallini;-. Walker officiates. Brief Sketches from Cife Lyon — Yours very inconsiderately, and mast inconsist- ently. Henderson — Yours with a growl. Holman— Grandma, or the man with the $50,000 base ball arm. Gudgel — Yours ]iathetically. Driesbach — Watch me and see what I do. Kattman — Angora, or the fast right-fielder. Jin Up-to-Date Idea Dr. Lyons (speaking to AYright, of the dedication of Kirk- wood Observatory) — Well, are you going over to look through the telescope to see how far the woman ' s building is awav? W- E ' w i;- ' : 5- ' ' Vf . -■X ■ ■.■ - V i: ' ' ' K-1%.1 ;;J t ' ' - ■ ' - i -• ' .,. 1 - i ' 1 ahe f)appcnings June 26— The usual number of air bubbles scientifically analyzed and classified. June 28 — Miss Bartlett, in great excitement, rushes to Prof. Rettger, asking if she has spoiled her cover by putting them in alcohol. Miss Stevens asks Mr. Maxwell if he has culture. jj. June 29 — Miss Bowser sees a garter snake, and the park policeman conies on double (juick. June 30— Clark, in attempting to kick Rector up stairs, performs a jig on his head. July 2 — Temperature 100 in the shade. West reports that he slept under a sheet, two blankets and three comforts the night before and was chilly. All talk of moving to Chicago Hill. Patrick decides to be economical. He waits table at cafe. Temperature, 100° in the shade. At the end of the day his accounts stood as follows : M Credit Three meals . . 36cts Salary . . lOcts Waiting on Miss Smith Incalculable Total Cash . . . ■JGcts Laundry- Debtor Shirts .... Collars . . . . 30cts . . 9cts 1 Pairs Cuffs. . . . ]5cts Resigns at once. July 3 — Miss Davis has to have a new spring put in the lid of her watch. The jeweler said the trouble was overwork. July 4 — Kid Showers calls lustily from his room for Waddy to come and see the monuments the mosquitos have raised on his pedal extremities. All the guests in Hall B., of the Inn, are interested listeners. I. U. B. S. wins field meet — 22 points. July 6 — West is late (as usual) and spends half an hour trying to find the nucleus in a mass of felt the boys have kindly prepared for him. July 6 — Biological boys act the part of living statues on Chicago pier for the benefit of steamer passengers. Sparks triumphantly announces to Dr. Slonaker that he has an idea. July 7 — Assembly posts announcement of big base ball game with I. U. B. S. Biologs not consulted. No game. July 9 — Rector takes his laundry to the Inn kitchen, and is unceremoniously fired by the cooks. July 12 — Miss Bartlett finds after the lecture that her notes read very much like a letter, even having the proper salutation. So she entrusts it to Uncle Sam. Vest photographs the Botany Lab. r ' July 15. — Miss Stevens saj-s she can ' t make an im- pression. July 17. — Bug Flower game. Bugs win. — .July 18. — Following challenge is posted : the bugs, know that many fatal diseases are caused by those horrible little things we call bacteria, and it is only with awe that we even breathe the name. But having easily digested one juicy meal of colorless plants and green cabbages with a ' right smart ' sprinkling of bacteria, we feel confident of immunity from even the most virulent attacks. Wedelight even in lim burger. Bring it on. Confidently, The Bugs. July 20. — Botanists go to Turkey Lake. Pouring rain, sick horses, and swamped wheelmen are incidents. Return at 1 a. m., and have to climb a six-foot picket fence to get into the park. July 21. — Patrick ' s pet snake escapes from its basket and creates consternation among the chambermaids at the inn July 23. — A page from Miss Stevens ' date book: — 7:45 A. M. — Gantvoort. 8:00 —Hunt. 12:00 M. — H. 12:30 p. JL— G. July 29. 1:00 — H. 5:15 — G. 6:30 — H. 7:30 — H. Fo 8:00 — G. 8:30 — H. July 27. — Blough takes five girls and Brubaker nine to the assembly lecture. N. B.— These lectures were free. July 2S.— Bug-Bacteria game. Bac- teria win. Vciris inoculates a rabbit with ho i;- cholera -The building of the bath house. 8:00 A. M. — Ground broken. 9:00 — Foundation completed. 10:00 —Frame up. 12:00 M. —Siding on. 2:00 p. M.—Pvoof finished. 4:00 — Interior completed. 4:30 —Collect $1.00 from each (?) Biolog. herculean laborers accomplished this feat. July 30. — Following challenge posted: In view of the fact that am(X ' ba , vinegar eels, earthworms, various other members of the animal kingdom constitute only insufficient nutrient media for our subsistence, and that a little cabbage, hayseed and rag weed would materially aid in satisfying our appetite, we hereby challenge the so-called ' Bugs ' and ' Cabbages ' to a game of base ball, to played on Friday, August 3, at 4 p. Yours to stay, LiMBURGER MiCROKES. July 31 — Wadsworth steps in the water pitcher. Long closes the transom. August 5 — Dr. Slonaker forbids further washing of dishes at the well. Effect — A plug tightly driven into the pipe leading to the bug lab. August 8 — Miss Davis wants to rent a rug for her part} ' . Terms anked : $5 for two hours. She gives a lawn party. Brubaker says there are nineteen saloons in Warsaw. He doesn ' t know how many churches. August 9 — Dr. Swain gives the Convocation lecture. B. S. attended in a body and gave the yell (?) Dr. S. privately advises Dr. Lyons to have less science and more noise. August 10 — Miss Bowser — Mr. Norris, are you a Methodist? Norris — No ; I ' m a K. P. August 11 — Dr. Lyons tells Dickey that he has sand on his diaphragm. August 12— Ball game, I. U. B. S. v. Winona. Score, 10 to 9 for I. U. B. S. August 13 — Wood (looking out of the Lab. window) — Boys, the Yatch is stuck in the mud. August 15 — Brubaker plays the donkey at Miss Bowser ' s party. 1 ' '  ' ' sa = fe August 17 — Visitors ' day. Patrick in his glory. Barker explains to visitors that he has hay vasUica under his microscope and that they are what give horses the heaves. Brubaker spends ten minutes explaining the cross-section of a fern stem. Grieson then graciously offers to explain a transverse section. August 18 — Prof. Andrews takes his students to Tamarack Swamp. Has to hire a farmer to bring them back. Patrick stays up till 1 a. m. waiting for Miss Smith to return from Turkey Lake. August 21 — Coughlin wins second prize — SIO — in spelling contest. August 22 — Long tells Conwell ' s colored preacher story. A young lady member of the Assembly Faculty, thinking she sees the point, exclaims, Oh, the book of Jacob hasn ' t forty chapters, has it ? ' ' August 25 — Bugs, Cabbages and Microbes depart. Girls disconsolate(?) at the Inn. Dr. Dickey much relieved. '  H ©otanical Euloo |HINC eyes like fairg spores arc round, And send a sparkling ray, ' hicl darts and glints and gyrates like SpernAatozoids at play. Tlui rioatliuj wavy inaiden locks Are silken to tke touch; Their grace of nwvenient niakes me tl ii k Of 5pirogyra nwch. The light u|)on fliy countenance Sheds on us all its glow; Reflectors on a microscope Could ne ' er dazzle so. The tint upon tlv rounded cheek Proclaims the rose its gueen; Its hue could not he daintier it stained with eoslne. O n al(len, talrasaiv tlowvr In n eadow, field, or fen- Like them, to me you seeni to Ih- t lovely SjK ' cimen. I be Ccrms of the Creaty ' al• was declared lietweou I ' rrsident Joseph Swain and Colonel James Dusliane. shortly hefore the spring vacation. Hostilities began at once. The presidential forces retired to the recesses of the executive office in Maxwell and fortified. With a few well-directed shots. Col. Dusliane was fonvd to abandon his policy of avoiding an open encounter. On Fri- day, March 19, he carried a flag of truce in person. lie was informed that notliing luit an uncomlitional surrender and his permanent retirement to South Bend woulil lie acce]ttalile. Col. Pu-hanr drnird anv knowlrd-v of tlie paintin- of the Oljservatory and said any statements made by himself to the effect that he (Dusliane) had painted the O-l was a fable and told merely for the delectation of his co-ed friends. Other reliellious statements were also retracted. Finally, the follow- ing treaty of peace was signed by Col. Dusliane: .pui Che Jlrticlcs of m Treaty 1. Col. Dushane, until further notice, ii self in Bloomington. 2. He is to conduct himself as a gr)od l)oy hereafter: (a) He is to be alwa3 s courteous, saying thank you, ' when the bread is passed at the boarding club, (b) He shall not visit Dres.«els oft ner than once each week, ami then not for more than five minutes, consecutively. 3. He shall not wear golf trousers and a stiff hat at one and the same time. 4. He shall never. lU ' ver miss a recitation mu- ilunk ' 111. He is not to He shall not IS not. Under no cii dent ,if his da (Sigi m the has ,.: ani])us. inted the Oli-erv: istaiues. shall he as]iire to run for Jos i: Pit 8 WAIN ' . iiiKiinliiKi flic Presidential Forces. J.VIEICS DUSII.VXE, ' iiiianding the Forces Capitulating. «««0 ««« 1 i 20 igoi I NDIANA UNIVERSITY Bloomington | SIXTY-THREE members of the faculty. Nineteen depart- | ments — Greek, Latin, Romance Languages, Germanic Languages, English, History and Political Science, Eco- nomics and Social Science, Philosophy, Pedagogy, Mathe- matics, Mechanics and Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Geology and Geography, Zoology, Botany, Fine Arts, Music, Physical Training and Law. Two hundred and eighty graduate and undergraduate courses. | One thousand and sixteen students (seven hundred and thirty- | seven men ; two hundred and seventy-nine women ). | Graduates of commissioned high schools enter the freshman class I without examination. x Special courses lor teachers during the spring and summer X sessions. | A healthy moral atmosphere ; active Young Men ' s and Young | Women ' s Christian Associations. | The growth of the University during the last fifteen years is f shown by the following table : | YEAR TOTAL GRADUATES | 1SS5 156 26 I 1S90 321 51 J 1S95 771 91 I igoo 1016 122 % Catalogue, or Illustrated Announcement will be sent on applica- t tion to the Registrar, or to | Joseph Swain, L. L. D., President. | October Sept. 2.5— iratrieulatioii and Begistration. Sept. 2(3— Kecitations begin. Freshmen spottea. Oct. 2— Eussell Allen elected manager of the fre.-hman foot-ball team. Oct. 3— Freshman team practiced for the first time. Oct. 4 — Foster went into training. Oct. G— Foot-ball season „p,.,K-d with Earlham vs. In- diana. Indiana IS, Earlham 0. Oct. 8— Glee Clul) met for ijractice. Oct. 13— Indiana vs. Xorthwesteni. Indiana 0, North- western 12. Oct. li)— Dr. and .Airs. Swain entertain the Freslimen. The little folks have a nice time. Oct. 19— Indiana vs. Yincennes. We won! Oct. 2(3— Indiana vs. Xotre Dame. Victorious, Gloriaua ! Oct. 2!)— Strut and Frcf organized. 3Iiss Ilamersley thinks IMr. Dodd is such a good-liearted fellow. He isn ' t a bit iioisy. and slie imagines he is awfully good to his mother. B Chapter f)mt Tncident A ]iair in a liammock Attempted to kiss. But in less than a minute •S!t[l 0 |![ p.lpuq A.M|J 0 X 00 0 K 00 X 00 0 KK 0 Headquarters for University People a- All Kinds of Ph otographic work done in the latest styles f ff Shaw ' s Studio Is located, on the west side of the Square, and is the finest and best-equipped Studio in the State f f-ff f L. E. Shaw, Proprietor S CH CK 00 CK 0 0 00 KKK 00 00 K 0 0 jVovcmber Xov. 4 — Henicksmau bolts. Nov. 10— Beelor passes out of Eno:li, h I. Big treat on at the Delta Tau Ranch. Nov. 17 — Great game with Illinois. No score. Nov. 20 — Elfers borrows a dime and invests in a pie — all on the sly. Nov. 21— Foster calls Davv down for ' ' putting on ' so nuicli weight. Nov. 27— Night before Big Game. ' Everything ready. Nov. 28— Indiana vs. Purdue. Score 24-5. Thaidsfjiving. w B 3okc Prof. Eawles— Mr. Johnson, what was the effect of the Great Plague on England? Fred Johnson (promptly)— Well, it was pretty hard on the people who died. sr Beliymer — You sliould have seen the great big long pipe I saw to-day, Haymoud. ' Haymond — Oh, yes; one of those German pipes. Behymer — No, it was China. Illustrated Catalogue sent on Application Starr Pianos Excel in Tone, Touch and Durability Combined Output of Factory: 175-Grands and Uprights per Week-175 i The Starr Piano Co., Richmond, Ind., U.S.A Investigate our Special Plan of Easy Payments m 1 1 Medical College. In Affiliation with the Uni= versity of Chicago. i T a a a ORGANIZE,D 1837. HE academic year of Rush Medical College is divided into four quarters, corres- pondinf; with those recognized Avith the University of Chicago. They are designated as Summer. Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarters, hegiuning iTtivfly Ihf liist ut .hily, liisi cf (irt.il.rr, lirst of January, and first of April, I iM.iitimiiiiL; fnr t .l ( «.■.!,-. r. ,-, -- ni .mi- week occurs between the end of (ju:ii-i.i ' :iiiil thr 111 -iiiniiiL:- ..1 ili. ' inM following. Instruction in all depart- ; elapse between ne is devoted to I ' l ■:;.! liipiilation ' i ; I ir- and I ' ll-! N . Materia iition, address correspondence to Rush Medical College, Chicago, Illinois. December Doc. 1— ifr. and My . ][. T. Stephenson take up their residence in Bhioniington. Great calm at the bnarding house during iirst meal. Dec. .5 — Foot-ball reeejition. Sparks and Davidson for- get their speeches, and after congratulating the audience on having such good players, they vanish into the crowd. Strut and Fret present Cool Collegians. The audience endures it all good-naturedly. Dec. r— Free calls at the Pi Thi House. Dec. 10— ■•Jimmy DusJiane goes to class. Dec. 16 — Examinations iH ' gin. Freshmen borrow ponies. Seniors bluff and use their old ones. Dec. -21— Term closed at (i i ' . ii. ' M. J. Welbnurne and IMiss Xorton left on the morning train. They didn t care for conditions. Alexander (working for the sale of an .IWh  s)— You ouglit to take a copy of the annual. ISeeler. ilr. Beeler— I don ' t need one. : [iss Yaugliii lives next do,u- to me at liome, and 1 ran Imutow liers wlien 1 want to read an .1 rhiil us. S Your Mandolin, Guitar or Banjo a I AT Ti ' would suggest that you call and compare it with iVC i . some of the REGAINS in our stock, as we feel sure we will have in store for you a very pleasant sur- prise indeed. The new Regals are reallj- marvels of power and brilliancy and tone. In all products of human skill there is a standard of comparison , and I egal THE REGAL the Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo world to-day the standard of comparison is Judged by any standard you choose the merits of Regals are at once apparent. The quality of tone, respon- siveness of action, and the refinement of workmanship, is all that can be desired. Among some of the prominent musicians who use and recom- mend Regals the following we ll-known names carry with them endation of value: BANE, LeBAROE, POMEROY, CURTI, HASTINa5. MADDEN, BRADY VEATCH, THE BOSTON IDEALS, THE TL ' XEDO TRIO OF NEW YORK, THE ASETCE M TRIO OF CHICAGO. SIEQEL, OERHART, SAXTON. could hardly sav more for any instrument, could we . ' Reo al Manufacturing C( INDIANAPOLIS, U. S. A. Sf j ou are interested in ' ine Xjailorin i, order i our garments from the Jiyent of Representative at oominyton, , jT , A (Ot JL. O. Jrai s dc Compani of Cincinnati) Ohio, Ostablished yi ents Sverj where, January Jan. 3— Winter term open?. Eegistration and Enroll- ment. Jan. 4 — Classes begin. Jan. 5 — Pi Phis have a house-warming. Jan. 10 — Mr. Danforth interviews Miss Vaughn, as to the advisability of enforcing the - ' Silence ' rule in the Library. Jan. 11 — Faculty reception at the Gym. Jan. 13 — McGinnis entertains Miss Carr at dinner at John- son ' s re.stanrant. Jan. 17— Students of the University present ' •Twelfth Night.- ' Jan. IS — Foundation Day. Students get a day off. .Tan. 20 — Grace Gilmore wears Kaj)pa and Phi Gam colors. Jan. 2v ' — Grace Gilmore announces that she will adopt the name of Orr, uii ler Ilarrye Bvanliam ' s guidance. Jan. 2.5 — Treher licilted tlie weekly Gorman Lyric Class. Miss Griffith also bolted a third hour class. Jan. 28 — Soijhs distribute lioguses thronghout the length and l)readtli of tlic land. ' . f Winona AsseiiAbly grcI SuiiAiiAer School WINONA LAKE, INDIANA 2. 1 20 miles north of Indianapolis, on the Michi ;an Division of the Big P ' our Railroad, and 1 10 miles east of Chicago on the main division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Spend your SUinnier nt WinOnCI. l e you cart attend the best Lectttres,Et.tertai„- ' _ == meuts, Musicals, Sermons, etc. ou can study anything taught in a college or university. Each department of the Summer School managed by one of the leading colleges of the West. You can Fish, Boat, Bathe, and play Golf and Tennis, and rest in a wonderful envirotiment. You can live as cheap as at any re.sort in the country. ' rite or call for terms and pro.gram. 5. C DICKEY, Secretciru cincl Genercil Manager after l lay 15: winoi a Lake, Indiana 910 Stevenson Building, Indianapolis, Indiuna COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. DR. G. C. SCHAEFFER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FIRST NATIONAL BANK Office Residence Over Kahn ' s Store. SOS E. Kirkwood. Phone 356 Phone 356 GENERAL BANKERS F. F. TOURNER, M. D. BLOOMINGTON, IND. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office of the Treasurer of University Office and Residence 110 W. FOURTH ST. BLOOMINGTON, IND. february Feb. 2— Littk ' Gnu-ie GriHitli lias a birthday party. Feb. 14 — Freslunen appear in class caps. Sopliomores hold a meetinof on the Campus. Feb. 1 5 — Treher bolts Lyric Class. Feb. 21 — Beeler receives his dress suit. Dress rehearsal at Delta Tau House in the evening. Feb. 22 — The country ' s Pa has a birthday. Sophomores tie up the Freshmen. Feb. 23 — Peace reigns again, in the land. Feb. 27 — Prof. Bryan threatens to dock :Miss Craven ' s credits in his department if she puts a grind on him in the Ar- h lit us. It mas Tda Stephens (who has just returned from Indianapolis) — I am very sorry that I had to bolt — ' ' Prof. S. — And what you wanted was two more davs of grace ? ' ' Stephens (thinking aloud)— Xo, of Ida. n Criiogy Oh if those exam papers, with the grades on we could see, How verv glad, or vcrv sad, or vcrv nuid, we ' d be ! Vhe otudents ' u estaurant or jCunches and Spreads i efreshmenis Served for all Social Ovents jrfenri JCerr ....Sou A as Corner Square Xjhe Co-Op. TJhe College S oo c Store JVandles ait the Cottcffe Uext- ooJcs. fountain iPens. ji complete tine of Waterman ' s Sdeat iPens. j{thietic Soods of all J inds. TjhorTJG apcr u i 6a urnt ' sAGd to ouist ' do pari cs on order Address Jjhe Co-Operaiiue Association of Jndi ' ana T m ' versity o in . hosier, Soc ' _y-ZTrt oom nfffon, nd. Dr, J. SP. Vourner iPioominffton, Snd. ravens S ros. SSooA and ob ubiisAors of Vhe ' Daiiy World PrintOrS SPAono 3 S ,oo- j.oo SP. 557. ff.JO- 7, JO SP. 557. . Wiltshire, 7 . 7). .homoeopath is i 123 9 . College J venue, ' otzu fi or o t ' co t ' n sout iorn n y. tl a nut St root . . . !Stoominffton, Jnd, ]VIarcb lareli 1 — Trehcr l)olts Lvric Class. ilarcli 2 — Claude Smith . ets an ' ' old hen ' from Owens- ville. ; Iarch 3 — I ).!:;-(:ts ami Shaw .a-o to church, chaperoned hy the former ' s mother. ] Iarcli -i — Hrs. Eogers brings her visit to a close, because she fears her presence will jirevent Willie ' s studyino;. . larch .5— Heitger decides to take up his aliode at Pi Phi House. jfareh T — [c rnllen is made to take up and Ijoar the white inanV Imrden. hy the Zeta Delta Chis. : ra7-ch 8 — Treher pies walkin.ij, instead of attending Lyric Class. : larch 12 — Bnli Swan, with tears in his e3 ' es, begs Fitzger- ald to i)lease not let him lie roasted in the Arbutus. lareli 13 — Pucker liorrows Judge Reinhard ' s Prince Al- bert. : rarch IG— Fuzzy Ayers makes a date to call on Miss Lingle to take her some Phi Delt colors. .Alarch 18— Ayers calls on :yriss Lingle, Init forgets the ob- ject of his visit. : rarch 20— Trelier follows : riss Cravens four blocks, mistaking her for some one elM ' . and all because she wears a red jacket. : rarcli 21— (J race (Jilmore is wearing Phi Delt colors. Consiancv. thou arl a jewel. The Medical College of Indiana. University of Indianapolis. Department of Medicine. This College was organized in 1S69 and will open its 32d session September 25. igor. A four years ' graded course; ample clinical facilities free dispensary in college building maintained and conducted by the Faculty, at which over 12,000 cases were treated during the past year; clinics at City Hospital and St. Vincent ' s Infirmary; bed-side instruc- tion, obstetric service and opera tive surgerv on cadaver. A large addition to the present college building will be erected this summer to contain large laboratory rooms, reading rooms, a gymnasium and spacious quarters for the Bobbs Free Dispensary. FACULTY. Isaac C. Walker, M. D., Professor of Disease.s of the Mind and Nervous System. Hexev ,I mes()N-, M. 1 .. Vini). Pniffssor of Principles and Practice of Me.li, ' ! ' :. , !i ' ; r- -rr;, ' h .nrin,.. AI.EMBI tol. Edwak Philip Franki ■Dean, Professor of Derma Ys, M. Mf,-Mi of Obstetric sor of Cliemistry. of Dermatologj- ai ical M. ' d- Frank a. Morrison. M. H., i ' r.. lessor of Physiology. Vm. N. Wishard, a. M., M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. Daniel A. Thompson, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye. James H Taylor. A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children and Clinical Medicine. Lehman H. Di ' nsisg, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women. Jons H. Oliver, M. D., Treanurer, Professor of Surgery, Clinical and Orthopedic Surgery. William Flyss, A. M.. M. D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Dis- eases of the Chest. George J. Cook, M. D., Secretary, Professor of Gastro-Intestinal and Rectal Surgery. Theodore Potter, A. M.,M.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Principles i f Medicine. Lewis C. ( ' line, M. D., Professory of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otol.igy. Medica and Therapeutics System. Evan Hadley, M. D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. William M. Wright, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatiimy, Minor and Clinical Surgei-y. Frank B. Wynn, M. D., Pr.,l y ' . •.-.. .],. ' y. John W.Sluss, M.D., Pn.r. - . JohnF. Geis, M.D.. Prof.-.. 1 _ ' v and Forensic Medicine. Edmund D. Clark, M.D., ]T. ' . : -. ,- ' i.-al Pathology. ■ of Oliste rharmac John .S. Wright, B. S., Lecturer nn Botany. Norman E. Jobes, M. D., Lecturer on Osteologj-. Alois B. Graham, M. D., Lecturer on Gastrc Feeder Disr, M. D., Lecturer on Genito-Urinary and e GEORGE E. HvxT, M. D.. D. D. S., Lectun Harold Tattlor, Esq., Lecturer on Med; Eugene Davis, M. D., Dem David Ross, M. D.. Denn.nf Edward A. Brown. M. I William T. S. Domi . M. H John D. Nichols, M. l ' .. - Francis O. Dorsey, M. 1)., Assistant to Chair of 1 ' GUSTAVE A. Petersdorf. -M Charles E. Wright, M. H. Robert L. Westmyfi;, M H Harry K. Lani;i N. M. I ' .. Walter D. Hc.skin., M. H Dentistry, lurisprudence. itor of Pathology, r of Anatomy, nionstrator of .Surgical Dres truct )emonstrator of Bacteriology. Demonstrator of Histology i Robert O. Mc. lexander, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Ohstetrics. A. M. Cole, M. D., A-ssistant to Chair of Diseases of Children. John A. Pfaff, M. D.. Assistant to Chair of Physiology. Frank E. Sommek, M. D., Prosector. ion, address the Secretary, GEORGE J. COOK, M. D., No. 224 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. HENRY JAMESON, M. D., Dean, No. 28 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Hpril April 2 — Registration aud Enrollment. April 3 — Recitations and Lectures begin. Bert and Syl- via take a walk. April 4 — Meeting of the Committee on Required Studies. April 5 — Meeting of Committee on Extra Studies. Wil- lie Rogers gets five hours extra work( ?). April G — Meeting of Committee on Admission. Kelly enrolls. April 7 — Easter. Bad day for spring suits. April 8 — iliss Gray goes to Robinson ' s to board. April 9 — ' Sir. McKee goes to Robinson ' s to board. April 10 — Baseball practice begins in a rainstorm. April 11 — Wliipple decides to save his arm for the sum- mer season. April 12 — ] [iss orton and ilr. Foxwell go driving, iliss JSTorton does some expert turning in a narrow road. April 18 — DuShaue attends class. April 20— Basket ball game by girls. :Miss : rcClel]an leads the yells. Rough on the audience. A]n-il 23 — Kapjias have house-cleaning. April 25 — Fred Stevens attends a meeting of the Jokes Committee. April 30— : rcKee loses his frat pin. i I i I i Fashionable Society Stationery a Specialty %J 3lSl ' =% i SE NTINE L Printing Company Printers £f Stationers Copper-Plate Engravers Blank Book Manufacturers 12 3, 12 5, 127 West Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana ]VIay ;M;iy 1 — Lillian Gillette and Kramer called down for talkin.u- in the Library. ilay -i — Indiana 13, Wabasih G. Kooters conspicuous. Jlav 6 — Gudgel springs a new suit. May 8 — Campustry becoming desperate. fay 10 — Indiana 5, J ebraska 4. Great game. lay 11 — Purdue-Indiana dual meet. ; lay Iv! — ; lc(.;(ivney decider not to have his picture in the .! ■ ,  ..■. liereafter. lay !• ) — Seniors begin to hustle after next year ' s jobs. ; Iay 20 — lEiss Yaughn says Patton is the sweetest boy in school. ilay 23 — Henicksnian shows no signs of developing a spring case. May 30 — Decoration Dav. Xo college. Table of a Garden Rake Oiue there was a Ymnig Vi)nian, whose name was Yesta. She lived in a Yillage styled Bloomington, and attended a College called Indiana. Avsta loved A]i]iles. A tree full of Them stood in Her back Yard. At Intervals, it was Yesta s Wont to sojourn under the Aiijile Tree and jirocure Fruit liy means of the Garden Rake. r])oii a Day. in an Ill-Fated :Moment, Yesta pliid the gar- den rake Yigorously among the Branches of the tree. Where- upon, a Goodly Sized Apple Smote her at the E!:d of the Xose. Oh, what a Fall was That from apple tn e I A garden-rake, a Back Yard for the sciMir, Sir Isaac XewtnnV Stnry— but. Ah me! Hers wa- ii.it Sti-cani of Tlmugbt. Init Stream Incarnidine. WicKs Bee Hive Everybody ' s Store HOME FURNISHINGS AND TABLE SUPPLIES DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS A SPECIALTY fe e SOROSIS SYiOES ' f js m ' Drs.FletcherM. Lucy W.Gardner PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 123 E. Kirkwood 214 E. Kirkwood Phone I Phone 212 Dr. P. M. Gardner will give special attention to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. A. H. PETTING GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY HENRY P. TOURNER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 14 at d 16 ST. PAUL STREET BALTIMORE, MD. BLOOMINGTON, EYES TESTED INDIANA Memorandum package sent to any Fraternity Member through Ihe Secretary of his Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Medals, Rings, etc. :::::: s s :: :: :: :: Juwc June 1 — :Mr. Weir fails to answer a .juestion in English History Class. June -2 — Panhellenie Leaguers warming up for the finish. June 3 — Miss B. Williams laugheil, this morning. June 4 — Henderson and Drieshaeli mistaken for twins by a new woman Ijoarder at the eluh. June 5 — Arliiitiis appears, (ireat stir. Cbis 18 ]Vo 3okc May 16 INDIANA, 7-NOTRE DAME, 4 1901 We are sorry that we cannot run the score on the outside of the cover. It would gfrace the pages of even our edition De Luxe. But the victory was GREAT anyway. It was o clean, clear defeat for the Notre Dame sluggers. HURRAH FOR OUR BASE BALL TEAM! I ii«-upv it exclusively. We c-arry a stock of valued at «2,500,000, which -we sell ilesale prices. 2H£ General Catalogue I Buyers ' Guide J iyr S THE MOST COMPLETE ISSUED BY ANY | HOUSE IN THE WORLD. It has 17,000 iUus- j trations, 70,000 quotations of prices, and contains ' over 1,100 pages. There ' s nothing 3 ' ou wear or use but is listed in it, and the prices quoted place you in a position to buy from us, in large or small quantities, at wholesale prices. We do not sell this General Catalogue and Buyers ' Guide— we give it away. Every out-of-town caller who visits our store is presented with a copy. It costs 7S cents to print and mail it. We want you to have a copy, and will be pleased to send one to you if you ' ll send 15 cents to partly pay postage or expressage. It will tell you what you should pay for everything. You will have a two and one-half million dollar stock of goods to select from, and when vou learn what we offer goods for, and compare our prices with what you are paying, you will open your eyes in astonishment. We guarantee goods as represented. If you don ' t find them so, you can have vour money back as soon as you ask it. On request, will tell you just what your goods will cost laid down at your station. Send 15 cents for our General Catalogue and Buyers ' Guide. Do so to-day. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. E s o N s ' i R ' EEt CHICAGO ORIGINATORS OF THE CATALOGUE BUSINESS. The Kindergarten Officers in Charge Pkesidext Swaix — Grand Supervisor of the Xursery. Ida B. Brake — Governess of tlio Boys ' Department. Fraxcis Parks— Tutor for tlie Girls Department. David Rotiirock — EfKcient Sympathizer. .MEMBERS OF THE CI.X ' B. Josie Abel. S(|uirc Robinson. Robbie Swan. Laurie Tuley. Joev Van Clevc. Howard Brubaker. Ethy Lucas. Ollie Morehouse. Willie Haymond applied for admission to the club, but as he has been known to smoke nasty cigarettes, he was not eli- gible, according to Article TI, Section 2, of the Constitution. : THE COXSTITUTIOX. Article L This organization shall be called the Kindergarten Club of Indiana L ' niversity. Article II. The otficers of the organization shall be: (a) Grand Supervisor of the Nursery. (b) Governess for the Boys ' Department. (c) Tutor for the Girls ' Department, (il) Efficient Sympathizer. Articlh III. Duties of (mrcrs. 1. Grand Supervisor of the Xursory — (a) Shall have charge and supervision of the children generally. (b) Shall manage the funds of the institution. (c) Shall direct the other otficei s as he sees fit. ' ?. Governess for Boys — ( a ) Shall be under orders from the Grand Supei- isor. (Il) Shall direct the hoys in their anuisemeiit.-. (c) Shall see that the little fellows ' faces are kept clean. 3. Tutor for Girls- la) Shall be guided in all things by tlv. ' Grand Su- ]iervisor. (b) Shall keej) the girls in good humor. (c) Shall quell all quarrels and hair-pullings, and see that his charge-s are good little ehiblren. 4. Efificient Sympathizer — (a) Shall comfort the weary ones with candy, kind words, or paregoric, as he sees fit. Article T. ElifjihiUfii to Offkr. 1. The Grand Supervisor must lie of an even teni]ier and love children. 2. The other officers must have reached years of discretion, and hi ' of sound mind. Article YI. Eli,jlh!J!ri 1o MrmhrrslniK 1. Applieants must not exceed ten years of age. 2. They must be recommended as good little cliilden by at least two jiersons. Article VI I. The motto of the club shall be: Grow in wisdom and stature, that in time ye may become full-grown. The colors of the club shall be: Green ami some more green, signifying verdancy anil inmHeuce. The club flower shall be: The Johnny-jump-up. U ' E invite you to come in and see us. We will make your visit interesting to you. We can show you styles and qualities of Suits and Overcoats, Furnishings and Men ' s Wear that you can not see at any other store. Whatever is new and attractive or better than the ordinary, you are pretty sure to find here first. WE REPRESENT THE KAHN TAILORING CO,, of Indianapolis And carry 1,000 of their samples. We guarantee a perfect fit and the best of Workmanship. If not ready to buy, come in anyway, look around, make yourself at home. Life is not altogether a matter of dollars and cents ; a call and a pleasant word do not cost much, but they count for a good deal. -rw- A Tir-v T gv - SOUTH SIDE. .= KAJtllN O BLOOMINGTON, IND. J. L. NICHOLS Wylie Hall— 1. U. Observatory— I. U. Beta Chapter House— I. U. ARCHITECT BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Phi Psi Chapter House— I. U. Phi Qamma Delta Chapter House— I. U. Kappa Chapter House— I. U. ASK FOR TIPS ON BUILDINQ Cho$« Vdlow manuscripts Examination clays liave etmie. The saddest of the year; The student ' s brain is full of facts, His heart is full of foar. Where are those yellow manuscripts We erstwhile handed in? Where are those fateful manuscripts We fondly trusted in? Heaped in the English Office shelves, Waiting the dread hour when They ' ll rustle to the withering touch Of the Sampsonian pen. We loved you, yellow manuscripts ; Loved you with all our might. Although you made us work so hard And sit u]3 late at night. ■• ' Come hack, Oh yellow manuscripts I Return to us once more I But not one ]iaper ever passed Out through the office door. Fitz entered his room to fiiul his room-nuite dancing around wihlly. razor in hand. ] ' ]very now and then a )elp of mingled jny and madness came from his fast moving lips. His face was covered with lather. I ' ve got it! I ' ve got it ! ' he howled. What ? You idiot ! ' ' I ' ve got it, ' he repeated. What? ' ' yelled Fitz, as ho grabbed a stick of wood and made for Swann. Why, look! There ' s a black streak on the razor, and I only shaved my lip. ' miles Drug Com: pany See tbe man Points morth Kemgmbering Always drink Soda made b}- Wiles. It ' s more palatable. Buy all your Drugs and Medicines of Wiles. They are the essence of purity. Always have -our Prescriptions filled by Wiles. Competent Pharmacists. Always have your house painted with Wiles Paints. They are stayers and the colors guaranteed. Smoke Wiles Cigars. They are the best. Last but not least — do all your trading at Wiles. It pays in the long run to be satisfied that you have received fair treatment. (Ualnut Street East Side Howe ' s Cafc Candy Kitchen )VIanufacturcrs fine Cardies, Xce Creams and Ices CQcst Side Square Clothing Cleaned and pressed at jVIasten ' s Cleaning and Dycinof oiks 415 6. Kirkwood phone 381 Dr, f)onicr foolery Osteopathic physician Office and Sanatoriutn 223 N. Olalnut St. the place to haog your Shoes Repaired is under the first national BanK ' J. T). Brannock, proprietor A REVIEW BOOK FOR STUDENTS THE BEST OF ALL Cbc Hbridgmcnt of 6lcmciitar) Law 15} 31. E. UUNI-Al ' Embod)-ing the general rules, definitions and principles of law as given in Bl. ckstone ' S Comment. ries, and the standard works on Pleading, Evidence, Contr. cts and Equity Jurisprudence, all combined and published in the form of a pocket-edition for the convenience of Students and Practitioners. Thousands have been sold. Price, $2.50 net. Mailed Prepaid on receipt of Price, by Che f . R. Chomas Eaw BooK Co. St. Couis, mo. Write us for catalogues of new and second-hand books. We carry a general stock of Law Books. PROGRAMME Foundation Day Exercises FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1901 8:30 A. M. MUSIC. Invocation Eev. ].. V. l)niiHTT Pastor of tlic letliodist Episcoijal Cluircli, Rloomiiigton. MUSIC. ADDRESSES : Kepresenthio- the Students Herbekt E. Hutton Why arc Wc Here? ' Kc ' prcsenting the Alumni SuPT. NoBr.E Haktek, 95, Warsaw, Iiul. ' ■ ' The University and the High School. ' Representing the Faculty Professor Robert J. Aley ' A Quarter Century of Progress. ' Representing the Trustees Hex. Joseph H. Shea, Seymour, Ind. The LTniversity and the Trustees. ' MUSIC. Address — President H. B. Brown, of the Northern Indiana Xormal School, Valparaiso, Ind. Advantages of the State University to Onr School. Address. .... .Hon. John L. Griffiths, Indianapolis, Lid. The University of the Pcoiilc. ' ' MUSIC. H MOXG the faculty diaoa University: Pro- fessors Allison Maxwell, George Pendleton, and John F. Benham. In our present classes are the fol- lowing former students of Indiana University: GnHhe Link. Milton T. Mccarty, A. W, Giftbrd, Charles M. Dickey, D. H. Richards, Guy Hoover. W. H. Kennedy, Clarence Cbe Central College of Pbysiclans and Surgeons Tndianapolis, Indiana ' 0 f fi K 4 i «  i fUlA The twenty-third annual session begins about the middle of September, 1001, and continues six months. For catalogue address the Secretary, S. €. €arp, B. Sc. m. D. 24 ' :; Kenluckv Hvenue MRS. L, J, BUCKLEY MILLINERY AND NOTIONS BLOOMINGTON, EAST SIDE SQUARE INDIANA C, J, AXTELL UP-TO-DATE TAILORING A SPECIALTY All Work done at home C. J. AXTELL, THE TAILOR 102 E. KIRKWOOD DR, OTTO F, ROGERS 116 E, KIRK WOOD BLOOMINGTON, PHONE 6 INDIANA DR. E, WILLIAMS DENTIST BLOOMINGTON, 116 E. SIXTH ST. INDIANA She might ODiect 3im Objected Tripp (to iliss Graci ' Triplett )— ' -Ilnw would you like to Harrye Brauham, Grace Giluiorf. Harry and ' -Jim Orr drop about three or four letters in your name? were out strolling together. Graei — Let ' s go in and get a liox nf eamly. ' ■Jim — ' You don ' t want a wliole liox, do you? ' (Uill l e Do Tt? Einker thinks the Woman ' s Edition of The Stud ent roasted him awfully hard. He is talking al)out keeping quiet, here- medltatiOII Til SOlUUde after. Inspiration — Oh, heavenly thing. Dykes and the Cevee Would to Sampson, I might The poetry that ' s in my soul. uvKes ana ine uevee , , j i I 111 sure he a grant me my degree. Freshman Ward (speaking of a visit to the levee)— Xo,, I .j , . ■ . . p,-,„ , ' ip . haven ' t been down to see the dvkes, vet. Jliss Griffith (dancing in a waltz circle with Mr. Mitchell) When it comes to making a lung story short, an English T — Aren ' t they fee;- going to call circle? professor ' s pencil is a decided success. Fr. Mitchell — Why. are you tired of me already? • i i i a  v i t i a a « « a a t i  i; i « i i vt i vtvtAt  LATINOTYPE ORTRAITiZ ' T HERE are many things about the Platinotype M ' ' T HE. soft pleasing effect has become popular, and it leads the other work in the large Cities. M T HAVE now one of the finest lines of white Platinotype mounts ever show n in this city and asK you to call and see them before you have your work done. 00000 R. A. Spratt Phone 134. Old Niceley Gallery. m HEPE eiRCl THERE Jan. 30, 1901, in Amoric-an Political History Class. Dr. Woodburn (reading to class) — Mr. Garrison said, ' Tlie Constitution is a covenant with death and a league with hell.- •■ Fell. 1, 1901, same class. Dr. Woodburn— Mr. Holtmi. y.iu may tell us something of Wm. Lloyd Garrison and his beliefs. ]Mr. Holton — Well, Garrison was a kind of radical ' feller. ' He said that slavery was a covenant with tlie devil — in fact, that slavery was hell. Elementary Economies Cla.-s. Fall Term. Dr. Weatherly — Mr. Skinner. VdU may state some of the oliscun. iioints in iK.rmal value. :slv. Clias. Skinner— What in normal value? Wrll. nor scure. B mid-miiiter Dote Dushane lays his ])i|ic line fur examination day by taking upon himself the res]:)onsibility of s|)iking Prof. Clements for Phi Delta Phi. Clapman to Biederwolf — Do you ever intend to [iractice law? Biederwolf — iMther that or teach. I guess I ' ll find no trouble in getting a position here. At a recent meeting of the Jaw Bones, the members being requested to name the available member of their fraternity, Pucker, feeling that it was up to him to d.i something, pro- Prof. Sembower (to Fiigli about Sartor l!esartu . the ol that I would ralber know tb. ture and the .-|iuriou kind t David llarum and have lee.Mv ,ie of the ob.cure points j,„ ,,| j , ] , Eeinhard. hie itself is rather ob- Charity cnvers a multitude ances. imateiir theatriral oerf. :; Class)— While talking ■ day, I said, and I say now, iffercnee between real litera- Prof. Sanipsdii ebanieterized the mediaeval Sal 1 to be able to have written puny little devil who skirts around the lakes of Ik ' 11 . ' S-jd.odO fur it. fire. PbysiO ' lHedical College of Indiana SESSION OF 1901-1902. Northwest Corner Alabama and North Streets, Indianapolis, Indiana. — — ADVANTAGES = REGULAR TERM BEGINS SEPT. 19, 190X, AND CLOSES MARCH 2L 1902. - «• A FOUR YEARS ' GRADED COURSE OF 2b WEEKS EACH YEAR. «-  r .r  r Well established and recognized for twenty-eight j-ears. Competent and progressive Faculty. Thoroughly equipped and modern Chemical and Bacterio- logical Laboratories. Hospital advantages are excellent, and the Dispensary, which is run in connection with the College, furnishes abundant material for clinical teaching, which is a promi- nent feature in the course of instruction. The work is so graded that one year will be devoted to the consideration of the principles of Sanative Medication. Then, three years will be given to the practical applica- tion of these principles, during which time it will be demonstrated that disease can be more successfully treated without than with poison. Ladies admitted on equal terms. For announcement and other business pertaining to the College, address the Secretary, C. T. BEDFORD, M D., 531 Massachusetts Ave., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. STUDENTS HAVE ALL FOUND OUT THAT WHATEVER THEY BUY OF DIETZ IN THE WAY OF FURNISHING G OODS, HATS, OR TAILORING, IS JUST AS REPRESENTED, OR MONEY REFUNDED, AND ALWAYS CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE. cfl.QiLLnmsrQo, Dealers in All Kinds of C0 1L flNb COKE TRY OUR CANNEL COAL. NO SLACK, NO CLINKERS, KINDLES QUICKLY AND BURNS TO WHITE ASHES. We Handle Gas House Coke 301 WEST KIRK WOOD AVENUE. Piione 7. A PITIFUL APPEAL Willie Jones, alias Charley Biederwolf, Tells a Tale of Abuse and Suffering THE LAW INTERFERES On the docket of the Indiana University Circuit Court, there are few more important suits entered than that of Elizabeth Jones vs. llezelciah Jones, for divorce and the cits- tody of one sickh child. Judge McLaughlin, a distinguished jurist, was on the bench and presided in a manner that gave no doubt as to his realization of the dignity of his position. Grasping his new campaign lead pencil between his intelligent front teeth, his hands full of complaints and demurrers, he ordered the court opened. His order was obeyed. As the ease was called, that well-known ilar- hall Day Or- ator, Jesse B. Fields, attorney for the plaint itf, called Mrs. Jones (alias John R. MeGinnis), to the stand. There was no opposition to the suit, yet, for reasons the laity cannot un- derstand, it was a hard fought case. It was plain to be seen, that Mrs. Jones was a determined woman, and as she recited her pitiful talr, he won tb.- yiniiatliy id ' all her hearers. Being told to tell her stnry in Iht mvn wnnls. she began: ilv name is ifrs. l lizabctli .Jones. 1 was married to Ilezekiah Jones. April :. IS ' .IO. I lir-t met liim at a circus. I believed at that time that he loved me. dearly, as we lived together in perfwt peace and harmony tmtil we came to In- diana University. But. alas for me. here he began to neglect and aliuse me. ■ Many times, he came home in an intoxicated condition and wmild grab me 1jy my beautiful hair, while he used my lace i(ir a door-mat. As he has deserted me and refuses to l)rovide for me, I do not care to live with him, longer. As a result of our matrimonial alliance, we liave one small, deli- cate boy, nine years old. The little boy, Willie Jones (alias Chas. L. Biederwolf), then took the stand and answered the following questions: Q. — What is your name, bull? A. — William Reginald Jones. i). — Where do you live, Willie? A.— At the Phi Psi House, now. Q. — Willie, do you love your papa? A. — Xo. sir. He scalded me with hot water and caUed me bow-legged. Q. — Willie, who is taking care of you now, and how do they treat you? A.— : Iare Ryan and Kinky Shirts, two good, kind gen- tlemen, iirovide for me. But they don ' t always let me do as I ])lease. They try to reform me. ( ). — Willie, has any one else ever alniscil yon? A.— Doe Swain hasn ' t treated nie riglil. and last year the Arlnihis nuulr fun (d ' me. i}. — Willie, would yiiu like to live witji your mamnui? A.— Ye . sir. I wouhi. As the little boy left the stand, he was placed in the bands (d ' the Xiiiht Cop to await the decree of the court. % i ' i-r ' DENISON HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS DENISON HOTEL CO. PROPRIETORS FINEST AND LARGEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. THE ONLY HOTEL IN THE CITY HAVING AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR BANQUETS. INDIANA UNIVERSITY HEADQUARTERS DR. HOMER E. STRAIN SOUTH SIDE DENTIST BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA DR. L. T. LOWDER BLOOMINGTON, Office and Sanitarinm. • it a 202 S, COLLEGE AVENUE INDIANA Tailoring Of High Merit ELEGANT LINE OF NEWEST FABRICS. ASSORT- MENT UNEXCELLED. INSPECTION INVITED. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Kahn Bros. OF LOUISVILLE, KV. 5ee F. J. DIETZ, Local Agent Cbe 6lec Club Itinerary Dec. 25— Caiitwvll, I ' avks, Ilardiii ami Kuuvau sample Martinsville mineral ■ vatcr( ?) and decide it is superior to Bloomington rain-water. Time, 12 :.30 a. m. Sv.-ayne does not appear.) Petty meets a cousin. Doe. 26 — Shoekley and Shields take a night off in the cnuntry. Xot much sleep — pretty girl. Parks is weak on Sheridan. Dec. 27— The club sang Ijefore the State Teachers Associa- tion, but Eunyan does n ' t get a bite — not a ' ' — . Danville — Bill Smith and Doc Swayne receive vociferous applause for the artistic arrangement of the chairs for the Mandolin Club. The Clang of the Forge causes a stampede for the back of the house — big liit (nit). . Dec. 28— Petty stops off at Torre Haute to visit his rela- tions (?). Martin takes home three girls from the concert. Girls galore. Hiatt goes to the hotel alone. Dec. 29 — Doc Swayne forced to stop at a house where there are three girls, and becomes excited at the supper-table. Swayne informs the girls be has another suit — a full-dress suit. General Ix)gan and Prof. Hiatt froze out in the night and compelled to flee to warmer quarters. Dec 30 to Jan. 1 — Every fellow hunted up his Alice of Old Vincennes. Shoekley I ' eceives numerous letters, pictures, cushions, etc., etc. Had to be forced to leave. Wright goes back to Sullivan to see his girl. Doc Swayne leads the C ' liristian Endeavor. The girls try U kidnap Engle and (;ois . Hardin lias his ovorslioos stni,.ii— the onlv ones in the crowd. Jan. 1— The club gives a dance aii.l lurni-lies its own nuisic. Clark lead dut. Fnr fiirtbi ' r particubirs. rofor tn Shields. Jan. 2 — Simpkins narrowly escapes lynching. In the afternoon, Hiatt, afraid of cold, starts out to find the boys and finds the club-room empty — there are two club-rooms in town. Shoekley discovers he had left his pocket book at Dan ille, however, he smokes his first cigar. Clark and Cant- well compelled to part. Parks and Runyan leave their rooms unoxpectedly, for better. Bill Petty meets a cousin. Weak on Petersburg. Hiatt and Clark stuff brushes and combs in the beds. Entire club in the garret of hotel. Jan. 4 — Bloomfield, Parks and his girl take the cake at tlie dance. Shoekley espoitses the cause of Bryan. Simpkins pays cab bill — nit. Bill Smith and Martin miss the train. Parks loses his ijlasses. Che mid-C«rm Crip Feb. 21 — Shields failed to attend practice. Parks gets lost and wanders around half the night. Wright meets an- other pretty girl and promises to return. Clark stayed seven- teen squares from the church. Feb. 22 — Logan visits the country and misses the morn- ing train. Landscape picture falls nn Hardin. Geiss gets his ears frozen. Feb. 23 — Xewslioys take the club for a medicine troupe. Club ]iut u|i at printing office. Girls of the church serve sui)|ier. Sr eiai boys unable to eat. Engle falls in love for ibe tliirteenth time. Whist was all the rage. For particu- lars ajijilv to Goiss ami Wright. Wright goes to Columbus, and Shields and Shoekley stop off at Greoncastle. Petty meets a ((iiisiii in Indianapolis. l.Vh. - i— ' l ' lie club settles down to a little hard work. Louisville College of Dentistry Dental Department of the Central University of Kentucky. Session Begins October loth and Continues Seven Honths. New building with all modern apparatus. . Best equipped dental institution in the world. A most thorough course of instruction and un- equaled clinical facilities. For catalogue and further particulars, address W. E. GRANT, D. D. S., Dean Brook and Broadway, LOUrSVILLE, KY. s fl h, .. ■ jl n 1 ■i ' li= M®Jii3fri ry i HI L I iil ' i 4jlH S IHHi « 4 wsjRJtrxf f SKSE ' M im i m i w imm ' ▼ ■■tffc vlSS i ' liJS ' 1 t ;.(;J? ' -- ' ™;; f-;; ; ; :jJ - . „ ..-:- Geo. G. Dyer Sons 3ewekr$« INDIANAPOLIS Diamond Mountings, Fine Medals, School and Class Pins, Copper- Plate and Steel Die Work of All Kinds. 2)n Jreci f. !Prow w oomirtffton, Snci, R. F. JONES, Manager The New Gentry If §r JONES CO., Proprietors Rates $2.00 Per Doy BLOOMINGTON INDIANA a mccli mitb Clapbam Mr : rond;iy, S to 9 a. m.— rrof. Claiiliam dflivers his justly fanuMi loctiu-e, entitled, How I Won j Iy Case in Wyoming. Tuesday, 8 to 9 a. m. — Prof. C ' lapham delivers his noted oration on the mistakes of Bhukstona and Gladstone. Class adjounied. Wednesday, 8 to 9 a. ji. — Prof. ClajjUam delivers his popu- lar illu.strated lecture on The Dutchman ' s Dog and the IJanchman ' s Calf. He was frequently interrupted by ap- ])lause and other marks of approval. Thursday, 8 to 9 a. m.— Prof. Clapliam holts. Fridaj ' , 8 to 9 a. m. — Prof. Cla])hani delivers his lecture on punctuality and consistency. He closed by reading a jiaper on the benefits to be derived from the wearing of short t kirts. shirt waists, and sailor hats. Dr. Hershey conducts a recitation in International Law somewhat after the following fashion: lie arri es a few minutes late and, as some future am- bassador to Santiago, cries out, . Here she comes, the dis- cu.ssion on the future of China is postponed and strict(?) at- tention is given to the remarks of the Doctor. After the usual roll-call, the Doctor asks Are there any questions? O ' Donnel asks: Professor, what are the grounds upon which the -United States holds that the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty can be set aside? The doctor thereupon gives the follow- ing e. i lanation: Well — all — yes — well — now — ah — in consideration of the fact — T think — that is now you know — I understand — as I ,,1,1— they hold— that is England— I mean the United States, hdld (U- claims tlutt the reason for taking that stand— I should consider tliat ti In — ah — or yes — or words to that effect. CARLIN LENNOX music liou$e For High-Gradc Instruments Mandolins Guitars Banjos Violins SHEET MUSIC. IOC a Copy Pianos and Organs ...„« .. ...CARLIN LENNOX Indianapolis, Ind. Send for Catalogues i i Oembower jCecture Ofvi S T S ' ' I ] ut ill twelve liours a day, sonie- tliaii that. A ' erv few men work more The ilitfeieiice in mir worlc is not in ■ student. It is pretty hard for men generally to understand that stridents are a necessary part of a community. They tolerate them because they • cannot help it, but nevertheless you feel every now and then that you are under the ban. It does not matter, you know, wht ' ther the base-ball team is clever or not, the test which the Philistine makes is the test of the winning score or the score which is won, and it is pretty hard to make a man see that the base-ball team is only imaginary. On the other hand, it seems to me great harm is done if we continually rest back on that,and I think gentlemen can win a game if they know howto play, and they can bejrc t- tleinen if they know how to play. It is so easy for gentlemen to quit on that excuse. So if you give gentlemen any ex- cuse whatever they will quit. I know that by my own na- ture, and what we know is the only test. I have sometimes tried to quiet my conscience by railing at the class, but I have always found when a change comes, it is in the head and breast of the instructor. On the other hand, I have sometimes felt that the students ought to look at themselves, and when you get these things working hot and fast, then you get something done. There is one institution in tliis country that stands out staunchly for Philistinism. It is not always, the pessimism of the Harvard man which I admire. Harvard has kept her- self questioning, and finally Harvard has won. This is right. You cannot win a game of mumble-peg from me. I would hypnotize you. I was the liest iilayer in our town when I was fifteen years old. I staid right at the game. The Har- vanl man is often an ass. I have met more asses from Har- vard than from anywhere else, but whenever you find a good Harvard man, watch out for liiiu. He is n wonder. I have met one or two and I Imw very huinbly. One of them kept me out here throwing at a l ottle on the roadside. It became dark and I could not see tlie bottle, but he kept me there, throwing at that bottle, until he broke it. AVe staid right there until the bottle was broken, and eonsequently I mis -i ' d my supper. Of course, a little thing like that is only fun, but it indica tes something. If there is something wrong — and there is — you have got to hunt for it. CtO l)ack and look at the ideal and see if it is based on the right thing. In America we are all Philistines. I am always afraid of the chosen people. ' It is likely to make one feel complacent. I have seen that, too, in my own life. iy mother can never under- stand why, when I go home, I like to associate with certain disreputable people, and why I persist in talking with cer- tain railroad men instead of to the ministei- ' s wife or the doctors wife. But the railroad man is a fellow who cannot talk ten words without swearing ten times One is judged by the company you keep, ily mother can- not understand why I prefer to associate with Tim Murphy, but that is just the difference. Just within the last day or two you have heard of the squatter — in Chicago — and then they tell us the age of romance is gone! The old spirit whicli led the Angles into England; the old spirit which led the gold-seekers to cross the ocean. I saw a good cartoon of Kaiser Willielm and a con- jurer, who was a potter and twtld not make a living at his trade and then took up legerdemain. The other day ho was arrested for murder, and then it was found out that all the nobility had been consulting the conjurer. Even Emperor Wilhelni used to go to him at least once a week. I do not know whether or not that is exactly true; I always mistrust the Cincinnati Enquirer a little, but it is probably true. Did you see that cartoon in Jwffiye of Bryan ? Xo? He is standing at the foot of the Capitol steps, with a silver image ill bis arms, worshiping the silver goddess, instead of taking in the ■■wli.d, ' thing. (Bell.) CLAY BEARD, The Liveryman, HEADQUARTERS FOR FANCY STEEL AND RUBBER- TIRED RIGS AND TRAPS. THE OLD ORCHARD STAND, West Seventh Street. Phone 28. J, E, HARRIS, C. E, HARRIS, M. D. M. D. Physicians and Surgeons, 213 SOUTH COLLEGE AVE, THE WORLD ' S HIGHEST HONORS. Baldwin Piano GRAND PRIX PARIS, 1900. a H, BALDWIN CO,, 145-149 North Pennsylvania Street, INDIANAPOLIS. H. T. KITSON, AGENT, BLOOMINGTON, IND. FACTORIES : : : : : CINCINNATI, CHICAGO. J. W. O ' Harrow, STUDENTS '  r HEADQUARTERS FOR ' ff -ff -ft SOUTH SIDE DRUGGISTlf Lowney Candies, Athletic and Golf Goods The Elite in Stationery, LOUIS W. HUGHES, A, B,, DENTIST OFFICE, EAST SIDE OF SQUARE, SUITE I WALDRON BLOCK. CHAS, BIVEN S LIVERY, Our Rigs arc Rubber-Tired and Up-to-date. f iff Our Horses are Good, Sty- lish Movers. ff ff ff « Our Rates the Lowest, -ff 119 WEST KIRK WOOD AVENUE Phone 50. 215 West 4th Street. The First College Case C Byron Up-to-date ) Away with your fictions of flimsy romance; . Those stories of fancy of some pretty face ! Give me the mild beam of a soul-breathing glance. Or rapture that dwells in the first college case. Ye rhymers whose bosoms with phantasy glow. Whose effusions are poured to a Phyllis or Grace ; From what blest inspiration your sonnets would flow, Could you ever ' have tasted the first college case. If Apollo should e ' er his assistance refuse, And no friendship you find in a King, Queen or Ace ; Why hang it. just tell them to go to the deuce . nil trv the cifect nf the first college case. I hate you, ye cold compositions of art : Though the English department may say that I ' m base. Yet we ' re human and long for whafs straiglit from tlie heart, AVhich throbs with delia ' ht to tlic first college case. AVhen age chills the blood, wjicii our jileasurcs are p: And years upon years, have at last run their race. The dearest remenil)raiire will still be the last. Our sweetest menmrial, the first college vn i ' . HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pen A:J the BEST WRITING INSTRUHENT. It is tht- cue tirely satisfactory. A trial pcrniitted; exehaiiKi ' .- ijuire at your local dealer ' s, or write for boolilet. L. E. WATERMAN CO. 157 Broadway, New York. 12 Qolden Lane, London. BUNDY HOTEL CENTRAL LOCATION GOOD ROOMS Board by Day or Week GOOD LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION BLOOMINGTON, IND. CoUege Bnnuals The engravings in this book were made by us. We make a specialty of this class of work. Every plate in this book is better than the photograph from which it was reproduced. Managers of college publications should write to us as we are prepared to handle their work satisfactorily.  «r  r  r INDIANA ILLUSTRATING CO. 23 W. Moryland St., Indionapolis, Ind. U. STATIONERY AND STUDENT SUPPLIES PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS C. O. Maple ?«rPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTs«r WEST SIDE SQUARE BLOOMINGTON, IND. TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMES SUNDRIES AND CIGARS HER SLAVE Her eye, so tender and so mild. With one cross look can set me wild. In supplicating pain I rave, For I ' m that little maiden ' s slave. Her voice is al va3-s sweet and low. But when s lie scolds I surely know That I ' m a most outrageous knave, For I ' m that little maiden ' s slave. Her foot is very .-mall and neat. Yet if she stamps. I munt retreat Or stand and shake. I enn ' t he brave For I ' m that little maiden ' s slave. Her dini])led hand rmild milr the seas, ■ihc waves it once, I ' m on my knees, From its behests, no jjower can save, For I ' m that little maiden ' s slave. A bondman. 1 wduld raise this ' J ' liat I may never be set free. One life-lmif;- blessin.i;- I w.uib Alwavs to be tliat maiden ' s si Horsman ' s Celel)rated Rackets, Improved for 1 90 1. The Tuxedo Expert Double strung. The Princeton Special ' AND 380 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Place — Mrs. Dres els ' . Phone bell rings. Jolm Ewing answers tlie call. ' •Hello — who? — lurray? Why. I don ' t know — just wait, I ' ll see. ' Two minutes later. John — T don ' t see him in the parlor, but I don ' t doubt he ' s here, but if you ' ll wait, I ' ll look in the corners. Fay Spratt ' (from above) — ' Xo, Mr. Ewing, he isn ' t here, noiv. Ewing (at phone) — Hello! Say, Murray isn ' t here, but if you ' ll call in ton minutes, you ' ll get him, for he caii ' t stay awav loncrer than tliat. College men know and the New Haven Union says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys : The question of ivhat in the world to give a friend at parting seems to have been solved by the publication ol Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student oi the present, end for the boy (or girl ) with hope;:; also for the music- loving sister, and a fellow ' s best girl. AH the NEW songs, all the old songs, • ' and the songs popular at all the colleges ; a welcome gift in any home anywhere. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid, $1.50. ,r sent an af,- ' roZ ' ijl ly the puHislurs, $1.50 Postpaid. HINDS NOBLE, NEW YORK CITY tiuicnls ' A ills — S-koolimis c all publishers at c Coujsvllle medical College and Infirmary THE MOST PERFECTLY APPOINTED MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN THE SOUTH- WEST :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED LABORATORIES UNEQUALED CLINICAL ADVANTAGES T HE Twenty-third Annual Session of the LOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE will begin the last of Septem- ber, 1 90 1, and terminate the last of March, 1902. This well-known institution is supplied with every facility for modern medical training, and its opportunities for clinical instructions are unsurpassed. Graduates from Indiana University will be allowed credit for one year ' s work on our regular four year ' s graded course, thus allowing them to apply for final examination at the end of their third year. Special rates to sons and brothers of physicians and the clergy. For further information, address GEORGE W. WARNER, M. D., 814 Tliird Avenue, LOUISVILLE, KV. ..y,