Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1903 volume:

AAKBUTUS i PvBL1sHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS To Our New President and our old Friend, Dr. William Lowe Bryan This 1903 Arbutus is Affectionateiy Dedicated. f Preface xl Q21 L Q QN PRESENTING this book to the students, faculty, alumni, and friends JIQQQ if in of Indiana University we beg that, so far as is possible, all matter herein f? 7' I 'if . . . . . . . . contained shall be received with charitable forgiveness, and its spirit justly interpreted. We do not claim to have compiled a classic-we only hope that our efforts in their sum total shall give an approximate character sketch of our Alma Mater. If we have even approached our aim, we shall rest satisfied. Our work has not been all play. We have had our troubles along with the rest of mankind. However, we trust that our troubles will cease with our work, and that no one will flatter himself with believing that our intent has been in any way toward individual reformation. If we have pleased, we too, are pleased, if we have angered, we have been misunderstood and the fault lies in our faculty of expression, if we have succeeded, we are modest, and wish greater success to those who shall in after years occupy the editorial chair, which we now gladly abdi- cate. In conclusion we wish to thank the members of our own class, who have been religiously faithful, and we hope that this book, which we herewith submit to Indiana as a token of our love and loyalty, will redound to the credit not of ourselves, but of the class to which we are thankful to belong. K D 1.5.3 The Staff 'X ,a james R. Branson, Editor-in-Chief FACULTY AND SENIORS Thomas Dorrell Lydia Newsom Claude G. Henderson FRATERNITIES ,Lawrence K. Tuley Madeline Norton OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Oscar Bert BottoriT Lucy B. Hessler R PUBLIC SPEAKING Louis Ross THE STAGE ATHLETICS John P. King Herman C. Runyan Margaret Burnside NV. T. Haymond LITERARY Homer McKee Ethel Trippet -- TI-IE JOKE COMMITTEE O. C. Lockhart Grace Smith J. L. Pinks O B. Sperlin Josephine Abel ARTISTS George Brehm Homer McKee XVorth Brehm 8 'K W I Board of Managers X,,-. X X. W. R. Siebel' Paul Souder J. M. Clinton C. M. Lawrence Clyde F. Driesbach OFFICERS President: I. M. Clinton Treasurer: C. M. Lawrence Secretary: Paul Souder Two members of the Board First elected left college before the end of this year-C. H. Wohrer and L. H. Weir. W. R. Sieber and Paul Souder have done excellent work as substitutes for these original members. 10 .X Board of Trustees f OFFICERS Isaac jenkinson, President john XV. Cravens, Secretary XValter E. XVoodlJurn, Treasurer 4 MEMBERS Benjamin F. Shively, South Bend, term expires 1905 Robert I. Hamilton, Huntington-, term expires 1905 5521. XV, Fesler, Indianapolis, term expires 1905 Isaac jenlcinson, Richmond, term expires 1903 STANDING Affairs of the University: Shively, Hamilton, Shea Buildings and Grounds: Corr, Fesler, Henry Charles L. Henry, Anderson, term expires 1903 f5EEdwin Corr, Bloomington, term expires 1903 Nat U. Hill, Bloomington, term expires 1904 iiiloseph Shea, Seymour, term expires 1904 COMMITTEES Claims: Shea, Shively, Corr Executive: The President of the University, Hill, Corr Finance: Hill, Henry, Corr Legal: Henry, Shively, Corr Library: Hamilton, Fesler, Hill Salaries: Fesler, Hamilton, Hill Elected by the Alumni of the University. 12. Hp 7 XJ .v gm ' X - X. aff l X, X, N. V Greek, 16 History, Z8 Mathematics, 42 Zo510gy, SZ Latin, 17 Economics, 33 Mechanics and Astronomy, 45 Botany, 54 Romance Languages, Z0 . Fine Arts, 36 Physics. 46 Law' 55 German, Z1 Philosophy and Psychology, 37 Chemistry, 48 Other Ofhcers, 58 English, 23 Pedagogy, 40 Geology, Sl - J . 1 Department of Greek ,CJ X 'FS 1 HORAQE ADDISON HOFFMAN, Dean of the Department of Liberal Arts and Professor of Greek. A. B., Indiana University, 18813 A. M., Harvard University, 1884. Graduate student, Harvard University 188385, and Winter Term, 1899-19003 studied in Greece, Sicily and Italy, 1890. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Indiana University, 1881-835 Professor of Greek, from 1885, Dean of the Department of Liberal Arts, from 1894. 2 FRANK VVILLIAM TILDEN, Assistant Professor of Greek. Phi Beta Kappa. A. B. Hamilton College, 18925 A. M., Harvard University, 1897. Graduate student. Harvard University, 1896-98. Instructor in Greek, Carroll College, 1892-96, Assistant Professor of Greek, Indiana University, from 1898. Bachelors of Arts 3 VVILLIAM Ross SIEBER, Camden, Indiana. 1 Wittenberg College. 1898-19003 Dywykig Member Publishing Board, Student Staff, Board of Managers Arbutus. LL VVILLIAM WHEAT RAesDALE, Franklin, Indiana. Beta Theta Pig Theta Nu Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Pi. 5 JAMES PARKE SNVAYNE, Ft. VVayne, Indiana. Century Club, 1897-985 Glee Club, 1900-01. 16 Department of Latin 1 HAIZOLD 'VVHETSTONE J OHNSON, Professor of Latin. A. B., Illinois College, 1879, A. M., 1882, Ph. D., 1891, L. H. D., Kenyon College, 1898. Principal of XVhipple Academy, 1880-84, Instructor in Latin lin charge of departmentj, Illinois College, 1882-86, Professor of Latin, 1886-95, Professor of Latin, Indiana University, from 1895. 2 LILLIAN GAY BERRY, Instructor in Latin. Indiana State Normal School, 1895, A. B., Indiana University, 1899. Graduate student, Cornell University, and University of Chicago. Instructor in Latin, from 1902. 3 GRACE TRIPLETT, Instructor in Latin. . A. B., Indiana University, 1901. Instructor in Latin. from 1902. I CHARLES LECKRONE. Instructor in Latin. A. B., Indiana University, 1900, Graduate student, University of Chicago, 1901-023 University of Michigan, 1898-99. Superintendent of Laketon Schools, 1900-01, Teacher of Latin, WVarsaw I-Iigh School, 1901-02, Instructor in Latin, Indiana University, from 1902. Masters of Arts 3 GRACE TRIPLETT, Evansville, Indiana. , A. B., Indiana University, 1901. Thesis: Numerisy1logae Gustavi Wilmanni ad nunieros Corpi Inscriptionum Latinorum redactif' Y 4 CHARLES LECKRONE, Bloomington, Indiana. A. B., Indiana University, 1900. Thesis: An Index to Dessauf' 17 Bachelors of Arts BELLE GLOWDESLEY JONES, Mexico, Indiana. GLORIA MAY PICKARD, Rockville, Indiana. Independent Literary Society. - JOSEPHINE ABEL, Seymour, Indiana. Delta Gamma 5 Goethe Gesellschaftg Secretary Senior Classg Arbutus Staff MAUD ESTHER BOVVSER,VV2l,1'SELW, Indiana. Delta Gamma. PEARL OASSELL, Vincennes, Indiana. Kappa Alpha, Thetag Strut and Fretg Owl and Trident. Q 18 CLARA LOUISE ROELKER, Louisville, Kentucky Kappa Alpha Theta. HOWARD WEBSTER WOLEE, Wa1'saw, Indiana. MARX' OLIVE DAILEY, Decatur, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. CLARA VIERLING, Princeton, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. W. A. LAKE, Terre Haute, Indiana. 19 Department of Romance Languagesi, ALBERT FREDERICK KUERSTEINER, Professor of Romance Lan guages. Phi Beta Kappa. 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, Wabasli College, 1888-90, teacher of Latin and Mathematics, Hughes High School, Cincinnati, 1890-945 Assistant in Romance Languages, Johns Hopkins University, 1897-98, Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, from 1898. GEORGE DAVIS IMORRIS, Assistant Professor of French. A. B., Indiana University, 1890, A. M., 1895. Student in Paris, 1895-96, student, University of Grenoble, Sum- mer, 1901. Principal of High School, Independence, Kans., 1890-91, Instructor in French and German, Jarvis Hall, Denver, 1891-93, Instructor in French, Indiana University, 1893-96, Assistant Professor of French, from 1896. CHARLES ALFRED MOSEBIILLER, Assistant Professor of Romance Lan guages. 1 A. B., Indiana University, 1890. Student in Paris, 1893-94, graduate student, Johns Hopkins University fFellow, 1900-19015, 1898-1901. Professor of Modern Languages, Vincennes University, 1891-92, Instructor in French, Indiana University, 1895-98, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, from 1901. ANTON THEoPH1LUs BoIsEN, Instructor in Romance Languages. p A. B.. Indiana University, 1897. Tutor in French. Indiana University, 1899-1901, Instructor in Romance Languages, from 1901. , at li. 'Pi I X un cf Q9 Z0 72 Department of German GUSTAF E. IQARSTEN, Professor of German Philology. Graduate of the Gymnasium of Marienburg, 18785 Ph. D., University of Frieburg, 1883. Student, University of Leipsic, Konigsburg and Heidelberg, 1878-835 student at Tubingen, London. Paris, 1883-85. Docent in Germanic and Romance Philology, University of Geneva, Switzerland, 1885-865 Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, 1886-905 Professorial Lecturer, University of Chicago, Summer Term, 18975 Professor of Germanic Philology, Indiana University, from 1890. CARL QSTHAUS, Associate Professor of German. Graduate of Gymnasium of Hildesheim, 18805 A. M., Indiana University, 1890. Student, University of Got- tingen, 1880-845 Universities of Leipsic and Strassburg, 1890-91. Instructor in German, Indiana University, 18875 Instructor in German. Summer School of Georgia Chautauqua, 18895 Associate Professor of German, Indiana Uni- versity, from 1888. EUGENE LESER, Assistant Professor of German. Graduate of the Gymnasium of Sondershausen, 18825 Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1887. Student, University of Berlin, 1880-87. Tutor, Reichenheim Orphan Asylum, Berlin, 1891-925 Instructor in French and German, DePauw University, 18935 Instructor in French, University of Michigan, 1893-945 Instructor in German, Indiana University, 1895-19005 Assistant Professor of German, from 1900. ROY HENDERSON PERRING, Instructor in German. A. B., Indiana University, 18945 A. M., 1896. Student, University of Leipsic, 1899-1900. Tutor in German, In- diana University, 1894-965 Instructor in German, from 1896. 21 XY. -Y Masters of Arts 4 WILLIAM JAMES SCOTT, Decatur, Illinois. A. B., Indiana University, 1901, graduate Student, Chicago University, 1902. Thesis: Goethe's Personlichkeit und Ansichten nach seinen Gresp1'acl1en. WILLIAM I-I. SCHEIFLEY, Tennessee, Illinois. f U A. B., Indiana University, 19015 teacher Modern Languages, Cumberland University, 1901-02, graduate Student, Chicago University, 1902. Thesis: Der Arnie Heinrich -Hartmann von Arie, Schultes, Hauptrnannf' 1 NELLIE GRANT MORRIS, Dublin, Indiana. A. B., Indiana University, 1901. Thesis: Henrik lbsenf' Bachelors of Arts 2 HELEN POSEY, Evansville, Indiana. Delta Gamma. 3 EDITH GAUNTT, Marion, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta, Goethe Gesellschaft, Woman's League Board. 4 SAMUEL FRANKLIN SPRINGER, Bloomington, Indiana. Married Students, Club. 5 JOSEPH DANIEL HEITGER, Bedford, Indiana. Phi Gamma Delta, Track Team, '00, '01, '02, iO3. ZZ Department of .English MARTIN VVRIGHT SAMPSON, Professor of English. Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1888, A. M., 1890. Student, University 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 English, Indiana University, from 1893. CHARLES J Aoos SEMBOWER, Assistant Professor of English. I A. B., Indiana University, 1892. Graduate Student, Cornell University. 1895-97. Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1899-97, Assistant in English, Cornell University, 1895-97, Assistant Professor of English, Indiana University, from 1897. GUIDO HERMANN STEMPEL, Assistant Professor of English. Phi Beta Kappa. A. B.. State University of Iowa, 1889, A. M., University of Wisooiisin, 1894. Student, Uni- versity of Leipsic, 1895-97. Assistant Principal of High School, Kendallville. Indiana, 1888-89, Principal of High School, Litchiield, Illinois, 1889-90, Instructor in German, University of Wisconsin, 1890-91, Principal of High School, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1891-94, Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1894-98, Assistant Professor of English, from 1898. JOHN MANTEL CLAPP, Assistant Professor of English. Phi Beta Kappa. 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. HENRY THEW STEPHENSON, Assistant Professor of English. B. S., Ohio State University, 1894, A. B., Harvard University, 1898. Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1897-98. Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1895-1900, Assistant Professor of English, from 1900. Z3 EDWARD PAYSON MORTON, Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Illinois College, 18909 A. M., Harvard University, 1893. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1891-93. Professor of English, Blackburn University, 1894-95, Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1895-19005 Assistant Professor of English, from 1900. HAMILTON BYRON MOORE, Assistant Professor of English. Ph. B., Cornell University, 18975 A. M., Indiana University, 1901. Principal of Parker Academy, VVoodbury, Connecticut, 1897-98g Instructor in English, Indiana University. 1898-1901, Assistant Professor of English, from 1901. EMMA ROSALIA MUNGER, Assistant in.English. Uris BEDNEY SPERLIN, Assistant in English. Master of Arts JOSIAH I-I. CASTLEMAN, Chesterton, Indiana. Sigma Chi. A. B., Indiana University, 1900. Thesis: Dryden as a Dramatist. Z4 Bachelors of Arts LUCY BERNARDINE HESSLER, Logansport, Indiana. Goethe Gesellsohaftg WVoman's League Board, 1902-039 Vice-President Young VVomen's Christian Association 19035 Arbutus Staff. EDWVARD MCDONALD, Hardin, Illinois. VVONNETAH PEARL MCGAMPBELL, Rockville, Indiana. LYDIA NEWSOM, Columbus, Indiana. Arbutus Staff. BONNIE ALICE SPINK, Bloomington, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta, Owl and Tridentg Strut and Fret. 25 CHARLES HOMER MCKEE, Bloomfield, Indiana. Delta Tau Deltag The Mermaidg Publishing Board, 19025 Co-operative Association Board, 1903, Student Staff 1901-02, Illustrator Junior Annual, 19005 Illustrator Arbutus, 1901-02-03, Arbutus Staff. GALLA KASSEBAUM, Aurora, Indiana. Graduate Indiana State Normal, 1899. LOUIS FRANCISCO Ross, Richmond, Indiana. Sigma Chi, A. B., Earlham, 1902, Arbutus Staff. JAMES R. BRANSON, Farmland, Indiana. Student Staff, 1902-03 5 Editor-in-Chief Arbutus. MARGARET BURNSIDE, Liberty, Indiana. Arbutus Staff . Z6 GRACE SMITH, Peru, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Thetag Independent Literary Society, 1898-19005 Student Staff, Fall Term, 18995 Arbutus Staff. OSCAR BERT BOTTORFF, Seymour, Indiana. Independent Literary Sooietyg The Mermaid, Arbutus Staff. MARY E., VVALKUP, Orawfordsville, Indiana. EMMA ROSALIA IWUNGER, Warsaw, New York. Delta Garninag Assistant in English. OTIS BEDNEY SPERLIN, Kokomo, Indiana. Assistant in Englishg Independent Literary Societyg The Merinaidg Student Play, 19025 Student Staff, 1903 Arbutus Staff . R iagg, L Q- 9 Z7 Department of History' J AMES ALBERT WOODBURN, Professor of American History and Politics. Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., Indiana University, 1876, A. M.. 1885, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University QFellow, 1889-90j, 1888-90. Instructor in Preparatory School, Indiana University, 1879-86g Lecturer in American History, Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts, 1889-91, Professor in charge of the courses in History, University of Michigan, Summer Term, 1901g Professor of American History and Politics, Indiana University, from 1890. Editor of The American Republic and This Government, Editor of 'iPolitical Parties and Political Problems. SAMUEL BANNISTER HARDING, Associate Professor of History. ' A. B., Indiana University, 1890, A. M., Harvard University. 1894, Ph. D., 1898. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1890-91, Harvard University QMorgan Fellow, 1894-95j, 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 European History and Politics. A. B., Harvard University, 1892, Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, 1894. Student, University of Heidelberg, 1892-943 Fellow of Harvard University, studying in Paris, 1894-95-. Assistant Professor of Political Science, Indiana University, 1895-1900: Associate Professor of European History and Politics, from 1900. FREDERICK A. GGG, Instructor in History. Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., DePauw University, 18995 A. M., Indiana University, 1900. Teacher of History, Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1900-02, Instructor in History, Indiana University, from 1902. 28 Bachelors of Arts LARKIN LEVVIS BEEMAN, Lebanon, Indiana. Graduate State Normal, 18975 Vice-President Indiana University History Club. VVILLIAM O. LYNCH, Delphi, Indiana. President Indiana University History Club. LEBERT I'IOW'ARD WEIR, Scottsburg, Indiana. Sigma Nu, President Young Men's Christian Association, 19035 Board of Managers Arbutus. HERBERT LEWIS IHRIG, Columbia City, Indiana. LAWRENCE K. TULEY, New Albany, Indiana. Phi Delta Thetag University Bandg Vice-President Athletic Association, Junior Basket Ball Team, Press Clubg Student Staff, Arbutus Staff. Z9 ALBERT HALLECK BROVVN, Monticello, Indiana. Phi Gamma Delta. FRANK LOGAN , Pierceton, Indiana. Beta Theta Pig Grlee Club 3 University Band. RICHARD M. MILBURN, Jasper, Indiana. L. L. B., Cumberland University, 18872 D. C. L., Indianapolis College of Law, 1903, State Senator, 1903-05 Member of Faculty, Indiana University Law School. MADELINR NORTON, Evansville, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma., Strut and Fretg Student Iflayg Arbutus Staff. J AMES WILSON STOTT, Princeton, Indiana. 30 ROXQNA J OHNSON, Spencer, Indiana. FRANCIS EVERETT CALLAHAN, Medora, Indiana. WADE HAMPTON FREE, Anclerson, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Epsilon Pig Business Manager Student, 1902-035 Business Manager 1902 Arbutus. CLAUDE ARCHER SMITH, Owensville, Indiana. Delta Tau Delta, Tau Epsilon Pig Strut and Fretg Student Play, 1901-033 Student Staff, 1902-035 Staff of 1902 Arbutus. JOHN RALPH CARNEY, Vernon, Indiana. E. BURKE ELFERS, Rising Sun, Indiana. Kappa Sigmag Track Team, '99, '00, '01, '02, Football Team, '00, '01, FRANK C. GRAY, Indianapolis, Indiana. JOHN PORTER JEFFERS, Riley, Indiana. W. DELCAR WALDR1P, Attica, Indiana. Dywyki. HARRY HELBI ORR, Muncie, Indiana. Phi Gamma Deltag Phi Delta Pliig Alpha Delta Sigmag Tau Epsilon Pi. 32 I Department of Economics ULYSSES GRANT VVEATHERLY, Professor of Economics and Social Science. W Phi Beta Kappa. A. B.. Colgate University, 1890, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1894. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1891-93, Heidelberg and Leipsio Universities CPresident VVhite Traveling Fellow in Modern Historyl, 1893-94, Columbia University, 1899-1900. Principal. Manhattan Academy, New York, 1890-91, Instructor in History, Central High Scl1ool,,Philadelpl1ia, 1895, Assistant Professor of Modern European History, Indiana University 1895-98, Associate Professor of Modern European History, 1898-99, Professor of Economics and Social Science from 1899. . 1 ! ILLIAM A. RAWLES, Assistant Professor of Economics. ' A. B., Indiana University, 1884, A. M., 1895, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1903. Graduate student and Fellow Cornell University, 1895-96, Columbia University, 1898-1899. Principal of High School, Mitchell, Indiana, 1884, Assist ant in Preparatory Department. Indiana University, 1885-87, Principal of High School, Vincennes. Indiana, 1887-89- Principal of High 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 History and Economics., 1899-1902- Assistant Professor of Economics, from 1902. v 1 r Bachelors of Arts OLIVER GARY LOCKHART, Albany, Indiana. :LW oJo Beta Theta Pi, Winneii of Bryan Prize, '02, Publishing Board, '03, Arbutus Staff. ILLIAM THOMAS HAYMOND, Muncie, Indiana. Q Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Nu Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Tau Epsilon Pi, Student Staff, '00, '01, Editor-in- Chief Student, '02, Publishing Board, '03, Manager Student Play, '03, Arbutus Staff. HN GONLIN HUTCHINSON, Evansville, Indiana. Beta Theta Pi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Manager Base Ball Team, 'O3. 33 GEORGE E. SHAW, Elkhart, Indian a. , Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Theta Nu Epsilon, President Strut and Fret, '02, '03, Base Ball Team, '00, '01, '02, Captain Senior Base Ball Team, Foot Ball Manager, '01, '02, Student Play, '01, '02, '03. CLYDE FLOYD DRIESBACH, Fort Way11e, Indiana. - Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Tau Epsilon Pi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Strut and Fret, Student Play, '00, '01, '03, President Sophomore Class, Secretary Athletic Association, Foot Ball Team, '02, Basket Ball Team, '02, Arbutus Board of Managers. ORRIN HARMN MARKEL, Elkhart, Indiana. Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President Athletic Association, '01, Foot Ball Team, '01, '02. J AMES BRANTLEY VVILLIAMS, Tampa, Florida. Glee Club, '02, '03, Chapel Quartet, Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet, '03, Student Staff, '03, I 34 1 FRANCIS MARION INGLER, Indianapolis, Indiana. ' Delta Tau Deltag LL. B., Indiana University Law School, 1903g Vice-President Indianapolis Law School. 2 JACOB MANCIL CLINTON, Odon, Indiana. President Lecture Board, '02, 'O3g Treasurer Young Men's Christian Association, '02g LL. B.,Indiana Univei sity, '00g WVinner of Senior Law Prize '00, President Board of Managers Arbutus. 35 Department of Fine Arts ALFRED MANSFIELD BROOKS, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. ' A, B,, Harvard University, 18945 A. M., 1899. Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1894-955 Graduate student, Harvard University, 1895-963 September 'to March, 1898-99. Instructor in Fine Arts, Indiana University, 1896-995 Assistant Professor, from 1899. I 36 Department of Philosophy and Psychology ERNEST HIRAM LINDLEY, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. A. B., Indiana University, 18935 A. M., 18945 Ph. D., Clark University, 1897. Student and Fellow of Clark University, 1895-97 5 Universities of Jena, Leipsic and Heidelberg, 1897-98. Instructor in Philosophy. Indiana Univer- sity. 1893-985 Instructor in Summer School, Clark University, 18965 Lecturer, Clark University Summer School. 1899 and 19015 Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Indiana University, 1898-19025 Professor of Philos- ophy and Psychology, from 1902. LEIVIS CLINTON CARSON, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. A. B., University of Michigan, 18925 A. M., 18995 A. B., Harvard University, 18935 A. M., 19005 Ph. D., 1901. Principal of High School. Pontiac, Michigan, 1895-965 Instructor in History, Michigan Military Academy, Orchard Lake, Michigan. 1896-975 Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard University, 1899-19025 Assistant in Philosophy, Radcliife College, 1900-015 Instructor in Philosophy, Radcliffe College, 1901-025 Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Indiana University, from 1902. JAMES P. PORTER, Instructor in Psychology. A. B., Indiana University, 18985 A. M, 1901. Teacher in High School, Veedersburg, Indiana, 1893-945 Principal of High School. Kentland, Indiana, 1895-975 Teacher in Science, Township High School, Streator, Illinois. 1898-19005 Instructor in Psychology, Indiana University, from 1900. Masters of Arts LEW1s MADISON TERMAN, Franklin, Indiana. A. B., Indiana University, 1893. Thesis: Psychology of Leadership. COMMODORE WESLEY CAUBLE, Orleans, Indiana. A A. B.. Indiana University, 1902. Thesis: Psychology of Confession. 37 I WILLIAM WESLEY MERSHON, Frankfort, Indiana. A. B., Indiana University, 1900. Thesis: Direct Suggestion vs. Indirect Suggestion in Normal Life. Bachelors of Arts JOHN PARDEE KING, VVabash, Indiana, ' . - Strut -and Fretg Student Play, '02, '03, President Married Students' Club, Treasurer Senior Class, Arbutus Staff. CLAUDE ELMER PRICE, Brookston, Indiana. Fellowship in Neurology, Biological Station, Wixiona Lake, 1903. JAMES LESLIE PINKS, Clarion, Pennsylvania. 1 Delta Tau Delta, Tau Epsilon Pi, Student Staff, '02, Editor-in-Chief Student, '03, President Oratorioal Associa- tion, Indiana-Illinois Debating Team, '03, Arbutus Staff. . VIDA N Ewsoivr, Columbus, Indiana. President Wonian's League, '02, Treasurer Junior Class. ' ss OYRUS ODELL MITCHELL, Eaton, Indiana. Married Students, Club. GUY GANTXVELL, Spencer, Indiana. University Band and Orchestra, Glee Club, 1901-025 Vice-President Young Men's Christian Association, 1903 Assistant in Men's Gymnasium, 1903g Basket Ball Team, 1903. JESSE HAYES VVHITE, Crawfordsville, Indiana. President Senior Classg Vice-President Junior Classg President Independent Literary Society, Emanong Indiana Illinois Debating Team, 1903. THOMAS DORRELL, Greenwood, Indiana. i President Junior Classy Arbutus Staff. LYDIA GEMMER,VVi11ia1nsport, Indiana. 39 S Department of Pedagogy 1 J oHN ANDREW BERGSTROM, Professor of Pedagogy. H. ' Phi Beta Kappag A. B., Wesleyan University QConn.j, 18905 Ph. D., Clark University, 1894. Student and Fellow of Clark University, 1891-94, Studied European School Systems, Fall Term, 1901. Instructor, Preparatory School, Middletown, Connecticut, 1890-91, Assistant in Summer School, Clark University, 1892, Assistant in Psychology, 1893-945 Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Indiana University, 1894-965 Associate Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Indiana University, 1896-1902, Professor of Pedagogy, from 1902. 2 WILLIAM ANDREW HESTER, Instructor in Pedagogy. - A. B., DePauw University, 1880, A. M., 1883. Graduate student. DePauw University Summer School. 1892-935 Principal High School, Owensboro, Kentucky, 1882-91, Principal Campbell School, Evansville, Indiana, 1891-94g Superintendent City Schools, Evansville, Indiana, 1894-1902, Lecturer on School Organization and Administration, Indiana University, from 1902. Master of Arts 3 D. W. TUCKER, Kokomo, Indiana. A. B., Indiana University, 1899. Thesis: The Art of Questioning' Bachelors of Arts 4 JOHN AUSTIN LINKE, Clifford, Indiana. University Band, Base Ball Team, '98, '99, 40 1 HE1,ENA SOLLER, Princeton, Indiana. Kappa. Kappa Gamma.. 2 LEVI JACOB DRIVER, Farlnland, Indiana 3I2l,l'l'i6d Stud ents, Club. 41 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 Qlfellowl. 1896-97. Principal of 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, 1894-95, Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, from 1893. SCHUYLER GOLFAX DAVISSON, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University, 1890, A. M., 1892, Sc. D., University of Tuhingen, 1899-1900. Student, Clark University fFellowj, 1895-96, Harvard University, first half year, 1898-99, University of Tuhingen, 1899-1900. Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1890-93, Associate Professor of Mathematics, from 1893. DAVID ANDREW ROTHROCK, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University, 1892, A. M. 1893, Ph. D., University of Leipsic. 18981 Graduate student, University of Chicago CScholar. 1894-953, 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. ULYSSES SHERMAN HANNA, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University, 1895, A. M., 1898. Graduate student, University of Pennsylvania QI-Iarrison Fellowj, 1899-1900, and Fall of 1900. Teacher of Mathematics in High School, New Castle, Indiana, 1890-94, Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1895-1900, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, from 1900. O. E. GLENN, Instructor in Mathematics. I A. B. Indiana University. 1902, Instructor in Matlieinatios, Indiana University, from 1902. 42 Masters of Arts O. E. GLENN, Mooresfield, Indiana. Kappa Sigmag A. B., Indiana University, 1901. Thesis: Part I. Report on the History of the Imaginary Part II. D'A1e1nbert's Theorein. Part III. Generalized Hypergeonietrio Functions as Solutions of the Differential Equations of the Fuchsian Class. A. M. WILSON, Covington, Indiana. A. B., Indiana University, 1900. Thesis: 'Some Investig, minions on Hypei eometiio Seues Bachelors of Arts SYLVESTER VVILLIS WARD, Zanesville, Indiana. ETHEL TRIPPET, Anaconda, Montana. Pi Beta Phi, Arbutus Sinai. AARON MILLER, Lebanon, Indiana. ' Young Men's Christian Association. CHARLES IIASEMAN, Linton, Indiana. GEORGE WASHINGTON HEADY, Mt. Sterling, Indiana 43 l JOHN CLARENCE STRATTON, New Mt. Pleasant, Indiana. Mandolin Clubg Young Men's Christian Associationg Married Students' Club. 2 ELLA POWERS BREWER, Greenwood, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gammag Owl and Tridentg Captain, Kappa Basket Ball Teanig Captain, Sophomore Basket Ball Teamg Student Play, '03, ROY EVERETT ROUDEBUSH, Warren, Indiana. Kappa Sigma. 44 1 2 Department of Mechanics and Astronomy JOHN ANTHONY MILLER, Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy. A. B., Indiana University, 18905 A. M., Leland Stanford Junior University, 18935 Ph. D., University of Chicago. 18995 Graduate student, University of Chicago, 1895-97, and Summer Term, 1898. Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 18905 Superintendent of Schools, Rockville, Indiana, 1890-915 Instructor of Mathematics, Leland Stanford Junior University, 1891-93, and Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 18945 Acting Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, 1894-955 Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy, from 1895. WILBUR ADELMAN OOGSHALL, Instructor in Mechanics and Astronomy. B. S., Albion College, 18955 A. M., Indiana University, 1902. Assistant in the Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Arizona, 1896919005 Instructor in Mechanics and Astronomy, Indiana University. from 1900. Master of Arts VEs'ro MEIJVIN SLIPHER, Flag Staff, Arizona. Kappa Sigma. A. B., Indiana University, 1901. Thesis: A Spectroscopic Determination of the Rotation Period of Venus. 45 Department of Physics ARTHUR LEE FOLEY, Professor of Physics. Sigma Xi. A. B., Indiana University, 18905 A. M., 18915 Ph. D., Cornell University, 1897. Graduate student, Chicago University, 18945 Fellow of Cornell University, 1896-97. Instructor in Physics. Indiana University, 1890-915 Associate Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1891-975 Professor of Physics, from 1897. CHARLES TOBIAS ICNIPP, Assistant Professor of Physics. Sigma Xi. A. B., Indiana University, 18945 A. M., 18965 Ph. D., Cornell University, 1900. Graduate student and Fellow of Cor11ellUniversity, 1898-1900. Instructor of Physics, Indiana University, 1893-19005 Assistant'Professor of Physics, from 1900. ' JOHN ANDREW STONEKING, Instructor in Physics, A. B., Indiana University, 18985 A. M., 1901. Laboratory Assistant in Physics, Indiana University, 1898-19015 Instructor in Physics, from 1901. I ORIN T UGMAN, Laboratory Assistant in Physics, from 1902. 46 JOHN PORTER FOLEY, Mechanician. , Bachelors of Arts DAVID I-IAMILTON WEIR, VVai-ren, Indiana. Married Students' Club, VVILLIAM LOGAN VVILLIAMS. Poseyville, Indiana. Glee Club, '035 President Physics Club. LEYVIS BENJAMIN MULL, Pekin, Indiana. Physics Club. VVILLIAM PETER HASEMAN, Linton, Indiana. Physics Club. ORIN TUGMAN, Coxvillei, Indiana. Laboratory Assistant in Physics, 19035 Independent Literary Society 47 Department of Chemistry ROBERT EDVVARD LYONS, Professor of Chemistry. I A. B., Indiana University, 1889g A. M., 1890, Ph. D.. University of Heidelberg. 1894. Student. Fresenius's Laboratories QVVeisbadenj, Universities of Heidelberg, Munich, and Berlin, and Joergensen's Institute for Physiology of Fermentations 1Copenhagenj, 1892-95, Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana University, 1889-91, Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1891-923 Private Assistant to Professor Kraift, University of Heidelberg, 18953 Professor of Chemistry, Indiana University, from 1895, Director of the Biological Station in 1900. LoUis SHERMAN Davis, Associate Professor of Chemistry. ' . A. B., Indiana University, 1891, A. M., 1892, Ph. D, University of Marberg, 1896. Student, University of Marberg, 1895-96. Instructorin Chemistry, Indiana University, 1892-95g Associate Professor of Chemistry, from 1895. MIARY BIDNVELL BREED, Dean of Womeii and Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 1 Graduate of the Pennsylvania College for Women, 1899, A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 1894, A. M., 18215, Ph. D. 1901. Graduate student, Bryn Mawr College, 1894-95, University of Heidelberg QBryn Mawr European Fellowshipj, 1895-96, Bryn Mawr College QFellow by Courtesy in Chemistry and Graduate Scholarj, 1899-1901. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, Bryn Mawr College, 1894-95, Head of Scientific Department, Pennsylvania College for Women, 1897-99, Dean of VVomen and Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Indiana University, from 1901. OLIVER VV. BROWN , Instructor in Chemistry. U B. S., Earlham College, 1895g A. M.. Indiana University, 1896. Student, Missouri School of Mines, 1897, Graduate student, Cornell University, 1897-99. Demonstrator of Chemistry, Indiana Dental College, 1896-97, Assistant in Chemistry, Cornell University, 1898-99, Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana University, from 1899. 48 SAMUEL S-'rEERE'rT SMITH, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. A. B., Indiana University, 1901. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, from 1901 J AMES DENNIS BARRET, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. Bachelors of Arts HERBERT PAUL I-IOLMAN, Vincennes, Indiana. Sigma Nu. FRANK C. MATHERS, Bloomington, Indiana. 49 VVILLIAM FREDERICK OESTERLE, Marion, Indiana. S. MERRILL TILSON, Greenwood, Indiana. CYRUS A. RECTOR, Gaston, Indiana. J AMES SIMONTON, Avon. Illinois. Dywyki. HERDTAN CALL RUNYAN, Alexandria, Indiana. Kappa Sigmag Grlee and Mandolin Club, '0O. '0lg University Orchestra. 'Olg Student Play, '02g Track Team, '99, Captain Champion Team Pan-Hellenic League, 502g Arbutus Staff. JAMES DENNIS BARRETT, St. Cloud, Minnesota. ' e.:'!77V i v eq?-ares . my 50 Department of Geology and Geography XIERNON FREEMAN MARSTERS, Professor of Geology and Geography. A. B.. Acadia College, N. S., 1886, A. M., Harvard University, 1898. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1888-89g Harvard University, 1896-98. Instructor in Geology, Cornell University, 1889-915 Professor of Geology, Indiana University, from 1891. EDGAR ROSCOE CUMINGS, Instructor in Paleontology. A. B., Union College, 1897. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1897. Instructor in Paleontology. Indiana University, from 1898. JOSHUA VVILLIAllI'BEEDE, Instructor in Geology. A. B., NVashburn College, 18955 A. M., 1896g Ph. D., University of Kansas, 1899. Graduate student, University of Kansas, 1897-99. Assistant in Geology, VVashburn College, 1895-96g Teacher of Science in High School, Etliiigliaiii, Kansas, 1899-19015 Instructor in Geology, Indiana University, from 1901. Bachelors of Arts ALBERT B. REAGAN, Fredoria, Kansas. LoU1s CLINTON WARD, Bloomington, Indiana. O su f- : f- , ff! S1 Department of Zoology CARL H. EIGENMANN, Professor of Zoology and Director of the Biological Station. A. B., Indiana University, 18865 A. M., 1887, Ph. D., 1889. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1887-88, San Diego Biological Laboratory, 18893 Woods I-Iole Marine Station, 1889, 1890, 1894 and 1900g California Academy of Sciences, 18905 Summer Explorations for the British Museum in California. Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Dakota and Western Canada, 1890, 1891 and 1892. Professor of Zoology, Indiana University, from 1891g Director of Biological Station, from 1895. ' VVILLIAM IVIOENKHAUS, Assistant Professor of Zoology. I A. B., Indiana University, 1894, A. M., 18959 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1903. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1895-97, University of Chicago QFellow, 1900-013, 1899-1901. Assistant Director of Museum, Sao Paolo, Brazil, 1895-98, Instructor in Embryology, Williains College, 18995 Instructor in Zoology, Indiana University. 1894-1901: Assistant Professor of Zoology, from 1901. ARTHUR MANGUN BANTA, Laboratory Assistant in Zoology, from 1903. Master of Arts HENRY HIGGINS LANE, Lebanon, Indiana. I Sigma Chig Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., DePauw University, 1899. Thesis: The Ovarian Structures of Lucifuga Stygicola. 1' ' . Bachelors of Arts PAUL MYERS SOUDER, Lafayette, Indiana. Board of Managers Arbutus. Mes. EFFA FUNK MUHSE, Hebron, Indiana. SZ WALTER LOUIS HAAHN, Bascom, Indiana. CLARA ELLEN WALTER, Fort Wayne, Indiana. CLARENCE GUY LITTELL, Cambridge City, Indiana. Foot Ball Team, '02, FRANK H. PIKE, Plainfield, Illinois. ARTHUR ELLIOTT GRANTHAM, Clarks Hill, Indiana. ARTHUR MANGUN BANTA, Franklin, Indiana. THOMAS J. HEADLEE, Yeoman, Indiana. 3 V lf, kv ' Q-Ng 4, ffl 1 A Q gl ' 1 Q f , , . . , I XX 8 gy 53 Department of Botany DAVIS MYERS MOTTIER, Professor of Botany. A- -- ' A. B., Indiana University, 1891 3 A. M., 1892 g Ph. D., University of Bonn, 1897. Student, University of Bonn, 1895-973 University of Leipsio, 1897-98 g Smithsonian research student, Zoological Station, Naples, 1898. Instructor in Botany, Indiana University, 1891-93, Associate Professor of Botany. 1893-98 5 Professor of Botany, from 1898. FRANK MARION ANDREWS, Instructor in Botany. A. B., Indiana University, 1894, A. M., 1895 g B. A. M. and Ph. D., University of Leipsic. 1902. Assistant in Botany, Indiana University, 1894-97 5 Instructor in Botany, from 1897. . Bachelors of Arts ESTELLA BOOZE LEAS, Watei-loo, Indiana. Delta Gamma. BLANCHE IVES, Delphi, Indiana. Graduate State Normal. J. L, HOUSE, Bicknell, Indiana. Graduate State Normal. S4 Law Department GEORGE Louis REINHARD, Professor of Law. LL. D., Miami University, 1897, A. B., Indiana University, 1899. Student, Miami University, 1866-1868, Attorney at Law, Rockport, Indiana, 1870-1882, Prosecuting Attorney of the Second Judicial Circuit of Indiana, 1882-91, Judge ofthe Appellate Court of Indiana, 1891-96. Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1896, Vice- President of Indiana University, from 1902. Author of Reinhard on Agency. Dean of Law School, from 1902. I-IERDIS FREDERICK CLEMENTS, Assistant Professor Of Law. LL. B. Indiana Unive1'sity, 1895. Assistant Professor of Law, Indiana University, 1900-02, Professor of Law. Indiana University, from 1902. RICHARD M. MILBURN, ifAssistant Professor of Law. LL. B., Cumberland University, 1887, D. C. L., Indianapolis Collegeof Law, 1903. Superintendent of High School, Jasper, Indiana, 1887-88, Practiced Law in Jasper, Indiana, 1888-1903, State Senator, 1903-05. Assistant Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1902. , BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LONG, Assistant Professor of Law. A. B., Indiana University, 1901. Attorney at Law, Logansport, Indiana, 1901-02. Assistant Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1902. L. C. HARREL. tDuring the absence of the Hon. Mr. Milburn, at the Legislature, the winter term, his chair was Filled to our utmost satisfaction by Mr. F. M. Springer, of Indianapolis. , 55 Bachelors of Law MILES OONNER FRYSINGER, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Secretary Senior Law Class. VVILLIAM HENRY BERLER, Anderson, Indiana. Ofrfro GUSTAVUS GEISS, Evansville, Indiana. Delta Tau Deltag Phi Delta, Phi, Glee and Mandolin Clubs, 1900-O3 CHARLES Morr LAWRENCE, Columbia City, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psig Phi Delta Phig Treasurer Arbutus Board. L. E. WHITE, Peru, Indiana. Sherilf Senior Practice Court. 56 WALTER WADSWORTH CARSON, Evansville, Indiana. EDWARD W. EARL, Lafayette, Indiana. Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phig President Junior Law Classg Senior Law Class Orator. JOHN JAY BATOHRLOR, Logansport, Indiana. ERNEST MARION MRTOALR, Marion, Indiana. Sigma Nug President Senior Law Classg Winner Junior Law Prizeg Judge Of Indiana University Practice Court Clerk of Indiana. University Supreme Court. FRANK MARTIN, Gosport, Indiana. Phi Delta Theta. JD Ni if C, 5- fi -?. tqhggr . .523 -,319 57 University Officers JOHN VVILLIAM CRAVENS, Registrar, and Secretary of the Board of Trustees. . A. B., Indiana University, 1897. Registrar, Indiana University, from 1895. Secretary to the Board of Trustees from 1898, ' ULYSSES Howie SMITH, Assistant to Registrar. A. B., Indiana University, 12593 5 Assistant to Registrar, from 1899. LOUISE ANN GOODBODY, Stenographer and Presidentis Secretary. A. B., Indiana University, 1894. Stenographer and Presidents Secretary, Indiana University,,fr0m 1893. JOHN EYVING EDMONDSON, Clerk to Registrar I 58 GEORGE FLAVEL DANEOETH, Librarian. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1890, Graduate of Auburn Theological Seminary, 1893. Graduate student, Yale University, 1890-91: Auburn Theological Seminary. 1891-93g Cornell University, 1895-98. Member of Cornell University Library Staff, 1895-98 5 Librarian of Indiana University, from 1899. HELEN TRACY GUILD, Gataloguer. Librarian, Hamilton Library, Ft. Wayiie. Indiana, 189396: Cataloguer. Ft. IVayne Public Library, 18975 Assistant in charge of Loan Department, Scoville Institute, January to May, 18985 Cataloguer, Manistee QMich.j Library, June to August, 1898 g Cataloguer, Ft. VVayne Public Library. September to December, 1898 g Cataloguer, Indiana University Library, from 1899. VVILLIAM ALBERT .ALEXANDER, Assistant in charge of Reference Department. A. B., Indiana University, 1901. Assistant in charge of Reference Department, Indiana University Library, from 1897. CHARLES MOTT LAIVRENCE, Assistant in charge of Law Library. 59 1 LUc1Us MATLAC HIATT, Director of Music. A. B., Wheaton College, 1890. Director of Music, Indiana University, from 1899. 2 J AMES HOWARD HORNE, Director of Men's Gymnasium. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1897. Student Harvard Summer School of Physical Training, 18975 Assistant Director of Men's Gymnasium, Bowdoin College, 1895-975 in charge of Gymnasium, Hebron Academy, Maine, 1897-98g Director of Men's Gymnasium, Indiana University, from 1898. 3 JULIETTE MAXWELL, Director of Women's Gymnasium. A. B., Indiana University, 1883. Student Sargentfs Normal School of Physical Training, 1890g Physical Director, Coates College, 1890-92, Director Women's Gymnasium, Indiana University, from 1893. GUY OANTVVELL, Assistant in Menis Gymnasium. ESTELLA LEAs, Assistant in Women's Gymnasium. 60 N I F - ' Q x, , :EAL L' A ' X' 2 Y , . -- ' N -1.4 ,lf ,.. ,K ,nw ?E'f-7 1 -f'+ Q' I M Af ,gn ,xg 3:21, 4 wc 5:1 , fm... ' if A 4 x f' A X 5' f if ra A ' 5 12 ff 4, ,K ,K 1-:, ' . xx , ' iw 1 fr x ' vx K , . x X V I 1 s ,L , X Ns 1 ' ' Li' ' . 1,- , if ' It 1 ' .M ' V .-. . . . . lib ' W f wtf W .. W ff- wr ,ff my , f:-'f f'-if W1 EZ! :ZIP eh.. 5352 Zin of Fw Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, January Z7, 1870 Beta Chapter Colors : Black and Gold Established May 18, 1870 Flower: Black and Gold Pansy CHARTER MEMBERS Elizabeth M. Hunter Elizabeth Harbison Minnie I'IE1l'lIlEllIl2l1'l , SORORES IN FACULTATE Louise Maxwell Juliette Maxwell p Louise Goodbody SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Boisen Mrs. T. J. Clark Mrs. Oakes Mrs. Dill ' Mrs. Springer Miss Sloconibe Miss Louise Goodbody Mrs. L. S. Davis Miss Louise Maxwell Mrs. G. E. Karsten Miss Juliette Maxwell Mrs. E. H. Lindley Mrs. Sam Vxfylie Mrs. C. J. Sembower Miss Madeline 'Wylie Mrs. G. H. Stempel Miss Mary Lindley . Mrs. H. T. Stephenson Mrs. Winslowe Mrs. Cravens Mrs. Harry Axtell Mrs. Miers Miss Stella Crain Miss Fannie Maxwell Miss Julia lVeir Miss Oneta Allen Miss Mary Johnston Miss Maude Showers 62 rf-.!'. Kappa Alpha Theta 1 GRADUATE STUDENT 4,3 Mary Moses ' Sorores in Universitate SENIORS Clara Louise Roelker Bonnie Alice Spink Pearl Cassell Grace Smith Edith Gauntt JUNIORS lvlarguerite Smith Martha Eleanor XVeir Metella Druley Elimbeth Murray Maie Netterville ' SOPHOMORES Ahnana Beebe lVyrtis McCurd3 Geraldine Sembower Inez Perring Margaret Snodgrass Maude Gertrude Cromer Anna Cordelia jones Pearl Colleen jones Alice Grace Paterson H FRESHMEN Edith Eaton Alexander Mary Hamilton Nell Fruchey Anna XVeir Elizabeth Shackleton 65 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, Octobet 13, 1870 Delta Chapter Established October 12, 1872, Flower : Fleur de Lis Colors : Light and Dark Blue CHARTER MEMBERS . I Lena Adams Anna M. Buskirk Lillie Buskirlc lda lVoodburn Agnes 'Wylie Louise Wylie SOROR IN FACULTATE Jennie Ewing SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Nat ll. Hill A . Mrs. Ray Baker Mrs. james K. Beck Mrs. YV. E. Hottell Mrs. O. K. Buskirl-: Mrs. Cyrus Reed Mrs. L. V. Ifluskirk Mrs. Charles Tourner Mrs. Benjamin Adams Mrs. D. A. Lively Mrs. A. V. Faris Mrs. H. B. Gentry lllrs. Clara Faris Mrs. S. W. Bradfute Mrs. Edwin Brodix Mrs. Sherman Botts Mrs. Sanford Teter Mrs. Noble Campbell Mrs. Charles Gillarn Miss Kate Hight Mrs. Grace Cunningliani Miss Mabel Shelper Mrs. D. K. Miers Miss Helen Osthaus Mrs. T. J. Louden Miss Ida Manley Mrs. Arthur Hadley Miss Lillie Howe Mrs. Arthur Cravens Miss Josephine Hunter Mrs. H. A. Hoffman Miss Antoinette Duncan Mrs. W. E. Clapham Miss Josephine Clark Mrs. William Moenkhaus Miss Nell Karsell Mrs. U. S. Hanna Miss Mayme Lyon Mrs. George Morris Miss Beryl Showers Mrs. Samuel Curry Miss Maud Belts Mrs. Otto F. Rogers 66 f 4' l Lx N1 A aw Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorores in Universitate POST GRADUATE Grace Triplett SENIORS JUNIORS Ella Powers Brewer Alice B. Devol May Olive Dailey Ethel Lucas Madeline Norton Martha Scott Clara Vierling Georgia Dale Fosler Calla Kassebaum Lula A. Scott Clara Davis Mabel Shelper Mabel Alice Rothrock SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Ruby Estelle Bollenbaker Mary Edson Devol Ina Katheryn Clawson Gertrude johnson Elva Reeves Alta Doy Reeves Leona Letta Turner Hazel XVCS'E6I'1T1311l1 Simmons Lila Hart Burnett Myrta Kathryne Fosler Grace XVinifred Norwood Hazel Marine Lillard Ethel Richards Carolyn Ethel Simmons Lola Vivian Campbell Gertrude Elivabeth von Tliuennnler 69 Pi Beta Phi Founded, Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867 Beta Chapter Established April 13, 1893 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Pearl Grimes Blanche McLaughlin Della Evalyn Mount Flower Red Carnation CHARTER MEMBERS Carrie 13. Burns Edna E. Stewart Lura Grimes Jessie Traylor ' . Sorores in Universitate POST GRADUATE , Grace Ilryhread Ethel Tfoyd Pearl Huff Q Alice Albertson Elsie Hodges Hettie Neat Clara Bell Opal Havens jane Blakely Alma McCru1n SENIOR Ethel Trippct JUNIORS Grace Grayhill Maude johnson SOPHOMORES Ada Traylor Mayhle Graves Mabel Milligan Ada Richer FRESHMEN Blanche Disher Hess Fisher Carolyn Read julia Scott Alice Freese , Pearl Franklin Helen Shambaugh Lelia Thiebaud 70 D e 1 t a G a m m a Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872 Colors 2 Bronze, Pink and Blue Mary Effie Coleman Nellie Blanche Perigo Elizabeth Heddtich 1 Mrs. David M. Mottier Estella Booze Leas Josephine Abel Edna jay King Mary Ierrine Paull Fannie Eldridge Lawson Virgiline Hoclcer Es Theta Chapter tablished December 10, 1898 CHARTER MEMBERS Clara Snyder 4 Mary Christine Hill Parker Alice Thomas Kinnard Lillian Rappert SORORES IN URBE SENIORS Emma Rosalia Munger JUNIORS Rosetta May Clark Iva Etta Sullivan Lillian Carr SOPHOMORES Lula Belle Kirkpatrick FRESHMEN 'Mayme Ethel Chandler Flower : Mrs. ja White Rose Eva Katherine Maud H. Davis V Estoris Dunham Ensley mes A. XVoodl'nurn Helen Posey Maud Esther Bowser Mary Coble Laura Edith Andrews V Mary Vivian Ellis Francis Ethel XVatern1an 72 1 1 Kappa Chi Omicronl Founded 1900 Colors: Black and Red CHARTER MEMBERS . Harrye Branham, K K F Anna Cravens, II B CP 1 Lillian Gillette, K K 1' a Ava Heminersley, II B dv Stella Vaughn, K K F Bessie Hendrix, K A G Lucy Lewis, K K 1' - Maude Showers, K A 9 Georgia jones, H B 111 Margaret Allen, K A G Tracey Guild, ll B QD Caroline Forkner, K A 9 ACTIVE MEMBERS Georgia Dale Fosler, K K F Helen Guild, II B CID Lila Hart Burnett, K K lf' Blanche Disher, H B fb Leona Letta Turner, K K I' Almana Beebe, K A 9 Gertrude Von Thuemmler, K K I' Alice Paterson, K A 9 ' Ethel Boyd, II B fb Margaret Snodgrass, K A 9 Alice Freese, H B CID Mary Hamilton, K A G T4 I 1 Owl and Trident Founded April 16, 1002 Colors: Black and Gray MEMBERS Mary Moses, K A 9 Lila Hart Burnett, K K l' Helen Tracey Guild, H B fb Ethel Richards, K K 1' Ella Powers Brewer, K K I' Pearl Cassell, K A G Bonnie Alice Spink, K A G Alrnana Beebe, K A G Ina Katheryn Clawson, K K F Geraldine Sembower, K A 6 Ada Richer, H B fb 76 I Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, August 8, l839 Pi Chapter Established August Z7, 1845 Colors 3 Pink and Blue - Flower: American Beauty Rose ' Thomas A. Graham CHARTER MEMBERS Henry Hoffman Trimble Samuel Theophylact Xllylie Theophilus Parvin Robert Rufus Roberts jonathan Clark , Homer Vxlheeler john G. Clendenin Samuel N. D. Martin Robert Quincy Roache XfVillian1 Edward Simpson 'William Alexander Parsons Mai tin FRATRES IN FACULTATE . XYillia1n A. Rawles Frederick A. Ogg Benjamin F. Long Richard M. Milburn FRATRES IN URBE R. XV. Miers Rodney Howe Brandon D. K. Miers, . Oville C. Perry ' ' ' Oscar B. Perry Leonard Larr Fields XVillian1 XVheat Ragsdale john Conlin Hutchinson Hugh Edward Martin Hoyt Perring llenjaniin Clement Isley Oren Mitchell Ragsdale Albrecht R. C. Kipp Harry Hollingsworth liaugh KV. Harry johnson Fratres in Universitate SENIORS JUNIORS I Archie Kiefer Rupert SOPHOMORRS XValter Smith Railsback FRESHMEN Frank Logan Oliver Cary Lockhart - Merle K. VVllll21111SO1l Roy Shackleton Howard NVebster Adams Leslie Howe Maxwell 4 Horace New Gooding David Paul Brown 78 l Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Indiana Alpha Chapter Colors: Light Blue and Wliite Established December ZS, 1849 Flower: White Carnation CHARTER MEMBERS ' Nelson Kendall Crow Samuel Steele Elliot Matthew XValker Woodburn Josiah Miller Robert Gaston Elliot james Strean FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert E. Lyons Clarence H. Kennedy FRATRES IN URBE XVil1iani T. Hicks Homer 'Woolery S. XV. Bradfute Robert Miller Samuel C. Dodd Louis Hughes A. H. Beldon john T. Foster V Dr. C. G. Shaeffer Fratres in Universitate SENIORS George E. Shaw Orin Markle' JUNIORS John P. Todd VVillian1 S. Hatfield Oscar XV. Jones H. Ernest Hutton Harry E. Ayres Hanson S. Gifford Frank M. XVilson SOPHOMORES Miller C. Kent J. Harvey Smith FRESHMEN Clinton T. Cisco 'Walter VV. Levi Oscar XV. Edwards Lawrence K. Tuley George Doll, jr Harry Long john S. Shirk Roger XX7. Naylor james M. Gilchrist Fred C. Beach Norman DT. XValker 80 u ,X S 1 g m a C h 1 Founded at Miami University, june ZO, 1855 Lambda Chapter Colors: Blue and Golfl Established September 10, 1858 Flower: XVhite Rose CHARTER MEMBERS Alexander D. Lemon joseph G. McPheeters Simeon Green XV. XV. SCl1Sf1I1S1'l101'l1 Byford E. Long james G. Strong FRATRES IN FACULTATE Horace A. Hoffman XV. E. Clapham i Carl H. Eigeninann Sherman Davis C. J. Sembower Ernest H. Lindley I. P. Porter FRATRES IN URBE U Henry C. Duncan s joseph G. McPheeters J. H. Louden Harry A. Lee Harry Axtell , I. E. Brant Ira C. Batman Frank C. Duncan Edwin C. Corr Carter H. Perring Charles Rawles T. I. Clark Earl Showers Charles Clark Dudley F. 'Smith A Fred C. Bartznan POST GRADUATES JUNIORS SENIORS Henry H. Lane Charles E. Carr john C. Gipe Edwin C. McMullen I. Don Miller A. Hale Keeney I. H. Castleman R. Dean Rynder I. P. Reid Steele George E. Willis Louis Francisco Ross XVade A. Siebenthal SOPHOMORES Ralph H. Canaday XV. L. Glascock Harry A. Larrnore Asher Reid McMahan Kenneth H. XVeyerbacher FRESHMEN XV. Raymond Bertsch Harry H. Bradbury Chester L. Carver-' I. XVi1liam Cooper Harry Miles Lora XV. Miller Fred Weyerbacher PLEDGED Howard Kahn Leonard I. Todd SZ P h 1 K a p p a P S 1 Founded at Washington and jefferson College, February, 1852 Indiana Beta Chapter Colors: Pink and Lavender Established May 15, 1869 Flower: The Ivy CHARTER MEMBERS J. L. Pitner R. E. Evelight B. F. McCord L. S. Rowan E. M. McCord T. M. Mallow G. VV. McDonald IV. R. Houghton Henry A. Yeager N. W'. Fitzgerald Lester Morton M. T. Campbell G. VV. jones G. IV. Sanders FRATER IN FACULTATE C. A. Moseniiller FRATRES IN URBE XV. H. Adams Nat U. Hill L. V. Buskirk C. G. Malott P. K. Buskirk R. O. Pike XV. T. Blair Edward Showers 1. K. Beck XV. A. Sutphin A. V. Faris Charles Springer Melville Faris S. F. Teter XV. I. Fee R. I-I. Chamberlain Alfred Adams Beck Ralph Adolphus Pike Louis Polk Howe SENIORS ' Wade Hampton Free Charles Mott Lawrence Everett james Smith Fuller Xvalter Combs JUNioRs Harry KVilfred Reddick Hugh Ingersoll Sherman SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Herbert Lester Beck Fred Ernest Bryan Nat U. Hill, jr. Foy XVi1lian1 Knight W'il1iam Dunstan Scoble john Divan Ralph Deal XVaclsworth Carmi Luzerne IVilliams NVillia1n Ernest Blair Clarence Ruland Couger Frank Todd Hindman I. Archihald Ross Nicholas Otto Pittenger UZ McMurtrie Thomas Cookson PLEDGED Philip K. Hill Guy Vincent Smith 84 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and jefferson, 1848 Zeta Chapter Color: Royal Purple Established May ZZ, 1871 Flower: Heliotrope CHARTER MEMBERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert A. Chandler Alfred H. Harryman james Albert Xvoodburn VV. I. Moerxkhaus Columbus C. Nave john Nave john W. Cravens A. T. Boisen james Nave john Newby Ulysses H. Smith W. A. Alexander Richard D. Simpson B. Moore W1 A. Hester E. C. Hogate FRATRES IN URBE john A. Hunter R. P. Baker Lucien R. Oakes Fred Owens Oscar L. Horner Lewis Wylie Theodore J. Louden Vkfalter E. Hottell William M. Louden Thurston Smith - Oscar H. Cravens R. L. Treadway james B. Wilson Arthur G. Allen H. B. Gentry Fratres in Universitate SENIORS JUNIORS Harry Helm Orr joseph D. Heitger Zora G. Clevenger Horner E. Cotton A. H. Brown XVilliain Thomas Haymond 'William H. Smith Roger D. Gough HRobert Bruce Lockridge SOPHOMORES ' YVinlock M. Turner YVillis N. Coval FRESHMEN 'Whitney E. Smith Sumner Kenner Floyd J. Newby I. Carlisle Bollenbacher Clayton Mansfield Andrew I. Wylie Homer W. VVilliams john james Reinhard julian H. Youche Edward C. Helwig 'Accidentally killed, March 28, 1903. 86 l l Colors Z Old Gold, Royal Purple, Arthur S. Hudelson james A. Mitchell H. I. Ratts H. J. Sherwin Dr. Otto F. Rogers Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, january 1, 1860 Beta Alpha Chapter Established 1887 and XVhite CHARTER MEMBERS FRATRES IN URBE ' Dr. Robert C. Rogers Claude Archer Smith ' Otto Gustavus Geiss Adam M. Beeler Robert Arnott Swan Brown Shirk MeClintic Oliver Starr Adolphus Emil Geiss Lloyd 'Vernon Smith Fratres in Universitate SENIORS JUNIORS Fred Sampson Purnell james Patrick Boyle Raleigh Baxter Buzzaircl SOPHOMORES Charles Frederick Boren FRESHIVIEN Noble Todd Praigg SPECIAL STUDENT George Brehm Flower 1 Pansy Howard L. VVilson YVill A. Millis D. A. Cox P. B. Monical Arthur M. Hadley Noble C. Campbell Homer McKee james Leslie Pinks Edwin XVakefield Benson Oliver Miller Stultz james Paul Austin Patrick james Boyle Daniel Mc I ntosh lVorth Brehm 88 ' Colors: Black, XVl1ite, and Gold Founde Herman Julius Gartner Charles Clovis Krauskopt Frank Orwela Beck Clyde Floyd Drieshach Claude Graham Henderson Frank Craig Krauskopf Clarence Calvin Lyon Xvllllkllll Bridge Hall Henry B. Wilson, Robert Frank Murray XVesley Edward Hoffinan jr, Sigma Nu d at Virginia Military Institute, january Beta Eta Chapter Established April 14, 1892, CHARTER MEMBERS FRATER IN FACULTATE Henry Thew Stephenson FRATER IN URBE Dr. VValter Thornton Fratres in Universitate SENIORS ' Ernest Marion Metcalf Harry Virgil Newton Burchard Woodson DeBusk JUNIORS Raymond Laurence Hall Roscoe Oscar Thornton SOPHOMORES Ronald McDonald Thompson Maurice Hostetter Horace Lawrence Durborrow FRESHMEN Taylor VV'ebster Owen james Richard Dillon 1, 1869 Flower : 'White Rose Frank Kepner Albert Henry Yoder Hiram Calvin Sampson Herbert Paul Holman Lebert Howard 'Weir Clarence Cecil Clark Alvin H. Yoder Max Herbert Holmes Harry Craven Reid Frank Edmund Davis Harry F. XVagner 90 K a p p a S i g m a Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1900 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green f Flower: Lily of the Valley CHARTER MEMBERS Melvin M. XVood Bloomer Ellis Myers Charles B. McLinn Harley F. Hardin T. XViley Kinsey George A. Matlack Herman Call Runyan Samuel O. XVright FRATER IN FACULTATE Oliver E. Glenn FRATER IN URBE Roy Everett Roudebush Fratres in Universitate SENIORS - Edmund B. Elfers Edward XV. Earl QLawj Herman C. Runyan Simon G. Engle - JUNIORS Earl XV. Thomas Homer B. Aikman R. Marion Redding Bloomer E. Myers Albert F. Vandegrift William L. jones SOPHOMORES Leroy XV. Caldwell Perry D. Richards Ralph N. Tirey FRESHMEN Earl C. Slipher Finton S. Crull Harry F. Killen Charles T. Randolph Glenn D. Peters R. Leonard Campbell Howard D. Chapel Ernest I. Lindley J. Robert Ray 92 Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 Colors: Claret and Pearl Blue Flower : jacqueininot Rose Foster Chapter Established january ZS, 1900 CHARTER MEMBERS Claude G. Mallott Roy O. Pike Daniel A. 'Wasniuth Vxlalter R. Kattnian George D. Heihnan 1 Marion F. Spitler Blanchard I. Horne 'Warner A, Ross Cornelius Sniitli FRATRES IN URBE Lawrence Van Buskirk jesse B. Fields Claude G. Mallott Roy O. Pike FRATRES IN FACULTATE judge G. L. Reinhard R. M. Milburn H. F. Clements B. F. Long I Fratres in Universitate SENIORS Clyde F. Driesbach Robert Swan . Edward XV. Earl Otto G. Geiss Roger D. Gough Gustave Taylor Roger VV. Naylor Claude A. Smith janies P. Boyle Ernest Metcalf JUNIO RS YVesley E. Hoffman FRESHMEN Floyd I. Newby Charles M. Lawrence Fred S. Purnell Claude G. Henderson Lee O. W'oolery Fred E. Bryan Foy VV. Knight Hoiner B. Aikman Willis N. Coval Adolphus Geiss 94 Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at XVesleyan University in 1870 Colors : Black and Green Indiana Beta Chapter Established February 12, 1901 CHARTER MEMBERS james Buren Higgins, Cb K XI' 1 ' Charles Homer McKee, A T A Frederick C. Myers, CID K N11 Otto C, H31-tmetz, A T A james G. Orr, 112 1' A Claude Graham Henderson, E N A YVilliam T. Hayniond, fb 1' A Clyde F. Drieshaek, E N Tom Harrison, B 9 ll Fratres in Universitat-e SENIORS H Clyde F. Driesbach, E N Xvllllfllll T Hayxnond, fb l' Claude G. Henderson, E N XVillia1n XV. Ragsdale, B 9 H George E. Shaw, fb A Q john C. Hutchinson, B 9 II JUNIORS Clarence C. Clark, E N XVill H. Smith, Gif 1' A Gus Taylor, fl? l' A Earl Thomas, K E Andrew Durham, A T A SOPHOMORES VVinlock M. Turner, fb l' A Merle K. lVilliamson, B 9 ll Max Holmes, E N Floyd I. Newby, 411 I' A FRESHMEN ' Lizrmeio 3A-fjO3gA9 lS.E!...l'l7 6BY7Q'XIf4 ZF3UlVI S216 SH?-4j 1iJ15 96 v Tau Epsilon Pi Founded at Raniath-Chi 1140 B. C., by Sampson The jaw Bones Local Revived at Indiana University in the Spring of 1888 A. D. CHARTER MEMBERS L. Van Buskirk, fb K KI' . Foster Higlit, B G ll Fred Benliaiu, fb I' A john Shannon, B 6 Il A. S. Xfvilftlllll, LD 1' A B. F. Mathews, E X Frank Foster, fir' A 9 Fratres in Universitate 'Wade H. Free, fir K X11 Claude A. Smith, A T A Harry H. Orr, dv 1' A XV. T. Hayniond, fb 1' A Clyde F. Driesbach, Z N ' Adani Beeler, A T A Claude G. Henderson, E N Everett I. Slllltll, Lb K X11 - Xlilliam XV. Ragsdale, B G l'l J. Leslie Pinks, A T A 98 Alpha Delta Sigma The skuus Local Founded at Indiana U ' ' niversity, February ZZ, l893 Colors : Black Hlld Blue Flower : Night Shade CHARTER MEMBERS Edward Pollack Hammond, fb K Xlf Guy Harlan Fitzgerald, A T A Harry Xlloodward McDowell, B 9 ll Frank Darius Simons, LP 1' A Harry Allen Axtell, Z X Charles Louis Gebauer, E N N Charles Emmet Compton, fb A 9 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clyde F. Driesbach, Z N john Gipe, E X Harry H. Orr, dv l' A William T. Haymond, fb l' A George E. Shaw, sb A 9 Harry E. Ayres, fb A G George Doll, jr., Lb A 6 Clarence C. Clark, E N Hugh Sherman, flili Xl' Zora G. Clevenger, KP 1' A james P. Boyle, A T A Earl XV. Thomas, K E Foy XV. Knight, fb K Xlf XVin1ock M. Turner, 111 I' A William B. Hall, E N 100 Zeta Delta Chi Founded February Z3, 1901 Colors: Black and YVl1ite Flower: Violet . Charter Members James B. Dushane, fb K XI' Russell C. Allen, B 9 ll George Doll, jr., fb A 9 john C. Hutchinson, B 9 H Charles C. Pettijohn, fb F A Charles Gant, fi? F 'A Harry E. Ayres, 112 A 9 Robert A. Swan, A T A Active Members SOPHOMORES Fred E. Bryan, fb K Xlf . Henry B. NVilson, Z N Merle K. Williamson, B 9 H Max H. Holmes, E N Hoyt Perring, B 9 H Brown S. McClintic, A T A Miller C. Kent, 112 A 9 FRESHMEN J. Archibald Ross, fb K if W'hitney E. Smith, fb I' A XVillizun I. Blair, fl' K Xl' Robert F. Murray, E N Horace Gooding, B 9 II Norman M. VValker, 111 A 6 Orin M. Ragsdale, B 9 H Wortli Brehm, A T A Lloyd V. Smith, A T A lOZ l Phi Beta Kappa HX, james Albert lVoodburn Ulysses Grant Weatherly Martin YVright Sampson Albert Frederick Kuersteiner John Andrew Bergstrijnl John .Mantel Clapp V Guido Hermann Stempel Frank -XVi11ia111 Tilden Fred A. Ogg Henry H. Lane 104 S 1 g m a X I Arthur Lee Foley Charles Tobias Knipp 105 NGS A ga E m a n o n Organized January ZZ, 1901 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Marechal Niel Rose POST GRADUATES Q Arthur M. Banter Iohn YV. Hornaclay I. XValter Osborne SENIORS jesse H. White Xvalter W. Carson JUNIIORS Paul Roe Jordan Morley A. Caldwell Marion Wallace Albert Fields Ralph XV. Noel SOPHOMORES y Will A. Banta Ralph W, Douglass jesse Cunningham FRESHMEN Elmer E. Knepner Otho Carmichael Homer XV. VVillianis, Jesse Fulwider William Henry-Banks Andrew L. Helton Harry F. XVagner E. Halton Biggs VVill H. Adams C. Leroy Hornarlay 108 I 1 J Independent Literary Society Founded November 14, 1885 Colors : Blue and Brown Officers O jesse Hayes XVhite, President 1VllllE11Il Abiiihani Banta, Vice President Lenabelle Stiles, Secretary Orin Tugxnan, Treasurer POST GRADUATE Lola Smith SENIORS jesse Hayes Vlhite Gloria May Pickard Belle Clowdesly Jones Otis Bedney Sperlin Orin Tugnian Oscar Bert Bottorff JUNIORS Maude Margaret Phillips Aaron Franklin 1Vood Charles Brooks Lora Helen Miller Allen Lewis Brenner Lula Phillips George Eber Teter SOPHOMORES Chester Ross Harineson Violet Mae Hainilton . Frances Adelia Scudder Clarence McElroy 1-locker 117111121111 Abrahani Banta V Maude Hodenhanier Ada Pearl Vinard 1Viliner jacob Giltner FRESHMEN Dora Ettalee Barr Inez Smith Oscar Silvey Willard Clayton Clawson Lenabelle Stiles Flossie Raye Ruby Clayton Ray 'Wise 110 The Graduate Club of Indiana University E. R. Ray, President L. M. Terman, Vice-President Nellie Grant Morris, Secretary and Treasurer T MEMBERS XVillia1n A. Alexander john A. Linke Arthur M. Banta Leslie C. McCarty james R. Branson XV. XV. Mershon Anton T. Boisen Nellie G. Morris Elizabeth Beaty Mary Moses Coninioclore XV. Cauble Etta Mulise Fuller Combs XVillia1n I. Scott Josiah H. Castleinan XVilliau1 H. Sclieitley Jacob M. Clinton Claude Smith Martha Grace Drybread james Swayne Oliver E. Glenn Lewis M. Terman ,. George W, Heacly Grace Triplett Henry H. Lane Daniel XV. Tucker Charles Leckrone lilitliel R. Ray Charles E. Lewis Q The Graduate Club of Indiana University was organized in May, 1901. The purposes of the organization are the promotion of graduate work in the institution and the general cultivation of social and intellectual interests of graduate students. Since DeCember,,g9OZ, the Club has been a member of the National Federation of Graduate Clubs. 114 I o William Ross Sieber 'Xl'l11111' Gorclou D8l1l1C Iflclwzird Peter 1':lSl1L5I' 101111 Charles Guthrie Ralph XVatt Duke YVnvQr1ey Dzmicl llretz Earl 1121111111011 RlCl12l1'llSOll Albert Henry Kastiug Dywyki O1'g2ll1lZ6C1 March 19, 1902 Colors: 1Vi11e Hllfl 0111 Gold SENIORS 12111165 Si111o11to11 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Albert Pe1111 FRESHMEN NVi.l1iz1111 Logan 11711113.1118 Allen Lewis Breiiiier Her11e1't Austin Ruiidell Edward Leroy Sieber 14110111215 Heiiclriclxs BI'2LllEl1l12ll1 Ross Bradley Bretz Morgan Lee Sterrette Ralph P61111 112 Married Students' Club MEMBERS 1902-03 Mr. and Mrs. Beeler A Mr. and Mrs. Bohannon Mr. and Mrs. Driver Mr. and Mrs. Headlee Mr. and Mrs. jackson Mr. and Mrs. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Stratton Mr. and Mrs. Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Laton Mr. and Mrs. Isenberger Mr. and Mrs. King Mr. and Mrs. Mclnlosh Mr. and Mrs. Hardman Mr. ancl Mrs. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Morris ' Mr. and Mrs. Slabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Mnhse Mr. and Mrs. Grindle Mr. and Mrs. Pace Mr. and Mrs. Springer Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Giltner Mr. and Mrs. Strong Mr. and Mrs. XVeir Mr. and Mrs. Terrnan Mr. and Mrs. Linke Mr. and Mrs. Thompson M. and Mrs. L5nch Mr. and Mrs. Xvllllfllllfi Mr. and Mrs. Winger 116 Goethe Gesellschaft Colors: Red, White, and Black Re-organized 1902 Flower: Korn Blume Officers President: H. Er11est Hutton Secretary : Lucy B. Hessler Treasurer: G. Arthur Dahne A MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gustaf E. Karsten Carl Osthaus Eugene Leser Roy H. Perring MEMBERS Nellie Grant Morris H. Ernest Hutton Lucy B. Hessler G. Arthur Dahne YValdemar M. Steinpel Edith Gauntt Josephine Abel Howard H. XVikel Lula A. Scott Ethel C. Boyd Camden A. McAtee Anna Cealin Nahstoll Merle K. xVllll2L11lSOl1 Pearl Franklin George Doll, jr. 1l8 Young Women's Christian Association Organized 1891 Lucy B. Hessler, President ' Bessie Hanger, Vice-President Alice L. Batclielder, General Secretary Anna Carr, Secretary I Grace M. Slack, Treasurer N' N HE Young VVomen's Christian Association has Q M M U 1 J, gg FS. grown to be the largest and most representative N . . ' . . . . . 42 organization in the University, including over 200 i gnls in its membership duiing this year. lhe fr Z5 fall? . . . . X . Bible Study4 Missionary, Social, New Student and other departments have shown marked progress. Six Bible Study classes have been carried on through the year. and one Mission Study class, taking up the biography of missionaries in different countries, especially India. The Association con- tributes regularly to the support of Miss Lama Redford, Secre- tary in India, and to the National and World's Association work. A new venture' this year has been the Association House, leased for the year, and managed entirely by the girls. It has been of great value as a house for the girls and for centralizing the work. . . The Association this year has employed a General Secretary, giving her whole time to the work. Miss Batchelder, a graduate of Smith College. has filled this position in a manner which retlects credit on the Association. During the year she has placed the Association on a firmer basis than it ever was before, and by constant personal work has led many girls to a knowledge of Christ, 120 . X Young Menis Christian Association Officers L, H. Weir, President Guy Cantwell, Vice-President Thomas A. Cookson, Recording Secretary Hal W. Trovillion, Treasurer D. I. Grover, General Secretary Advisory Committee Prof. James A. lVoodburn, Chairman Prof. john A. Miller, Treasurer ' Prof. E. H. Lindley Hon. Freemont Goodwine Oliver C. Lockhart L. H. lVeir, ex-officio Hal YV. Trovillion, ex-officio ' N 1877 there was inaugurated amovement which has done more than any other agency to purify the moral atmosphere of our American colleges and universities. This movement is con1monly known as the American and Canadian Student Young Men's Christian Associ- ation Movement. Its purpose is to establish in every higher institu- tion of learning an organized Christian work carried on for and by men of that institution. The influence of the movement was Hrst felt here in 1895 when the Young Men's Christian Association of Indiana University was organized. Small in its beginning, the Association has grown until now it is the largest student organi- zation in the University. Its success is to be explained alone by the altruistic spirit which prompts its every endeavor. The Association exists to help men. It exists to help all men. No class distinctions Whatever are recognized. Consequently its membership is most cosmopolitan and its work touches every student. The Association exists to help all men at all times, From the day the student arrives, a bewildered and homesick freshman, to the day he receives his bachelor's degree it stands ever ready to give him friendly aid. Moreover, it is the purpose of the Association to help all men at all times, and in a11 ways, to build Christian character. And finally it seeks to give men a broader vision of their responsibilities to their fellowmen and to train them to assume these responsibilities. THE GENEVA Bro FOUR. The agencies whereby the Association strives to accomplish its purpose are well known. The Association House, with its reading and game roomsg the information and employment bureausg the social gatheringsg the classes for studying the Bible and the progress of Christian work in foreign landsg and the weekly religious meetings are the means whereby it ministers to the material, social, and spiritual needs of the men of the University. It is indeed true that the purpose of the Association is but imperfectly realized. But it strives to profit by its mistakes, trusting that in the future it may serve the men of the University more eiliciently than it has in the past. 122 Publishing Board James R. Branson, Presidente Claude A. Smith, Secretary E. H. Lindley H. B. Moore YV. R. Sieber C. M. Lawrence O. C. Lockhart W, L. Bryan CEX-Oflicioj Student Staff I. Leslie Pinks, Editor-in-Chief Claude A. Smith Fred S. Purnell Clarence Calvin Lyon Homer E. Cotton Frank T. Hindrnan 1. B. Williams Lawrence K. Tuley W. R. Sieber james R. Branson O. B. Sperlin VV. A. Alexander, Business Managerr 4:1-1. H Gilmore was elected president, but did not return to college last fall. O. C. Lockhart took his place on the Board. Twade H. Free was business manager of the Student during the fall and winter terms At his resignation, Mr. Alexander was elected for the remaining term 124 The Lecture Board OFFICERS ' J. M. Clinton, President 1. W. Hornaday, Secretary XV, S. Railsback. Vice-President Dr. E. H. Lindley, Faculty Member j. NV. Osborn, Treasurer XV. N. Showers, Citizen Member THE LECTURE COURSE IQO2-IQO3 Jessie Bartlett Davis Co. --------- December 5, 1902 Hon. Charles Eniory Smith - - january Z3, 1903 Creatore's Band - - - - - February Z5, 1903 Sidney Lee ---- - April 7, 1903 Gen. Ballington Booth - - - May 7, 1903 Musical Combination - May Z7, 1903 126 The Press Club MEMBERS Raymond L. Hall Hal YV. Trovillion Howard Dean Chapel Clarence C. LyO11 Howard I. Conover james R. Branson Clayton R. VVise WY T. Haymoncl Horner E. Cotton Raleigh B. Buzzaird Lawrence K. Tuley Frank C. Gray Frank T. Hinclnian Uz McMurtrie NVillia111 B. Hall HONORARY MEMBERS John XV. Cravens Charles L. Henry OFFICERS C. C. Lyon, President james R. Branson, Vice-Presirlent Frank C. Gray, Secretary Howard I. Conover, Treasurer HE Press Club of Indiana University, organizecl February 13, 1903, with a Charter membership of thirteen, is one of the most unique organizations in college. The Club is composed of students who have done newspaper Work and those preparing for journalism. It is the purpose of the Club to promote the interests of journalism in college, and incidentally to promote all matters pertaining to the Welfare of the University. 128 1 The Mermaid 4 I , Martin Wright Sampson Charles Jacob Sernbower Guido Hermann Stempel John Mantel Clapp Henry Thew Stephenson Edward Payson Morton Hamilton Byron Moore Alfred Mansfield Brooks SENIORS Louis F. Ross Homer McKee Edward McDonald O. B. Bottorff JUNIORS J. Don Miller Hoiner Elbert Cotton Raymond L. Hall Raleigh Baxter Buzzaird- gig? gi, 11 GRADUATE STUDENT SPECIAL STUDENT QE 31 1 J. H. Castlernan George Brelnn I QQ' Xi EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE f We , K6 9 xp 9536 'Wg Louis F. Ross Prof. M. XV. Sampson Homer McKee ft Qfffy 1 V' X wwf fl ,uf ,,,,f ,QM W-:arty C ' 'W MW 1 fin -Aayygiag, X:- 1 sf dv.-Q, W4 .M W-ma., , epmnzumwwa M . -ff -f.jM,,2w5i.g:ef:lf.:1- ,.5'.,g.z.2rg ss,-v-. , . ,: .W - ,ff 1- ,: 3- ffl! f 'i .M WX ' ' -:Z-7'i 7' f'-4551? . -21' ' IJ' '55- tI'5-1 -gg. f ' T- A ,ga-.gf Tl. , '-'- Lift i f f1,'L15'f'i.:'?'?: Zi' ffl - ,,f.'f1,l,1,,'- 'QTL'-2-:1wg ,.,.'. .:.,y1:2.,2.j:-:fi167 M: ,is s ': f fm?-Y-ff.-,..:..-. A -f .4',1,2f.may,ms:!I5 gf ,aa1?'wnW,:2 1, - . 121 .A ,A :ff Z' av S ! ff ggifffw fflfilfiisig 5:55ffiTX ll 't4i-1s1?4:..::if'ff '-N 'c'::Nhr:. .Q -A -.. '.-..,..,:me-A-warmrw.m-m'::--A .E P' -iffw M-' f ..1'f.f'?'1:.x'JH li5if2fl ,1 c if sf: 21 ar, 130 History Club Organized 1903 OFFICERS President: Emmet E. Giltner Vice-President: L. L. Beeinan Secretary and Treasurer: Yale C. Porch FACULTY MEMBERS james A. Woodburn Samuel B. Harding Amos B. Hershey Fred A. Ogg Richard M. Milburn VV. A. Alexander STUDENT MEMBERS XV. H. Free Pearl Huff L. L. Beeinan Roxana johnson Mabel Graves Earl W. Thomas ' Walter Murphy Mary E. Hauck F. C. Gray Jennie B. Perkins Nellie G. Morris L. H. XVeir Gertrude Colescott Yale C. Porch Bessie A. Hanger Charles E. Payne james R. Robertson William O. Lynch Oliver XV. Jackson Leslie C. McCarty Hettie Bland Giltner L. R. Gray Clarence Calvin Lyon Emma Spore 131 The Wranglers I ani Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog barkf, MEMBERS Ernest R. Applegate, '06 Xvalter D. Bean, '06 Herman Haskins, 'OS George WY Osborn, '05 Ernest M. Hornaday, '05 Xlfilliani M. Steirnagle, '06 W'infred YV. Livengood, X06 Claude R. jones, ,06 Malon E. Bash, '05 Arthur H. Greenwood, ,OS ' Newton Miller, '05 james G. Brinkley, '06 S, N EI-IE Vlfranglers is essentially a debating society. It was organized October 31, 1902, under a constitution A J ig limiting it to thirteen members. Its object is to train its members in the art of public speaking, and to 15551 yt encourage a broad and impartial consideration of live questions. The society has lived almost a twelve 'X-Z5 month, and it has been a success. All the members are iirm in the belief that diligent preparation for the weekly discussions and strict adherence to correct parliamentary practice will make it worthy of the success for which they have hoped. 132 The Woman's League OFFICERS Vida Newsom, President Elinore Hauck, Secretary Gloria Pickard, Vice-President Ethel T rippett, Treasurer Patronesses and Representatives of Organizations KAPPA ALPHA THETA Mrs. I. M. Clapp Edith Gauntt KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Mrs. G. L. Reinhard Alice B. Devol PI BETA PHI Mrs. I. A. Miller Ethel Trippett DELTA GAMMA Mrs. F. W. Tilden Lillian Carr Independent Literary Society Mrs. VV. L. Bryan Gloria Pickard Representatives of Students Not Organized Mrs. I. A. Bergstrom h Hannah Book Mrs. R. I. Aley Vida Newsom Mrs. G. E. Karsten Lucy B. Hessler Mrs. R. H. Perring Olive Morehouse Mrs. R. G. Schaeffer Elinore Hauek HE VVomanis League is an organization to which all young Women of the University and Wives of members of the faculty are eligible for rneinbership, Its Hrst purpose is to develop broader sociability among the young women of the University. R 134 Alumni Association OHicers Addison L. Roaclie, '36, President Katherine Snyder Busse, '83, Third Vice-President Dr. S. E. Smith, '82, First Vice-President Juliette Maxwell, '83, Secretary Ella Munson Bennett, '80, Second Vice-President' B. F. Adams, '83, Treasurer Co-Operative Association Dr. S. B. Harding, President Dr. E. H. Lindley Earl W. Thomas Dr. W. L. Bryan lex-oiiicioj I. C. Sell Homer McKee, Secretary of Board Board of Directors Floyd Ellis E. L. Mattox George Carothers L. Goodwin Clevenger, Secretary-Treasurer and Manager james P. Boyle, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer 135 The Oratorical Association Off ic ers I. L. Pinks, President Tom Dorrell, Vice-President Claude A. Smith, Secretary Charles A. Reeves, Treasurer Clyde F. Driesbach, Executive Member Prof. John M. C1211-VP, Executive Member, ex-oflicio The Oratorical Association gk - QHE increasing interest in oratory is amply shown by the success of the Oratorical Association this year. A Q J Q33 large membership was secured early in the year, and it has been gradually increasing. Membership 'Zig - tickets admitted their owners to all contests held by the Association and the attendance at the contests 'rf was so much larger this year than formerly that this feature should be continued. The Association recently adopted a new constitution providing for a resident alumni treasurer and placing the entire organization on a permanent basis, so that its Work may be expected to continue with equal success in the future. The present membership is 250. 136 1 I The Inter-Class Discussion Contests T was realized this year that the Senior Contest was too limited in its benefits and a E E series of inter- class discussions was arranged during the Fall term. 5 i They were patterned after the Annual Senior Contest, except that the number ,IV of entries was not limited. In the .final contest of the series two representatives from each class contested for the championship of the University. The series of discussions was very fruitful of good results. Many possibilities for future debates and contests were discovered to the instructor and in many cases to the speakers them- selves. Besides the training the student received in public speaking, he was greatly benefited by his attempt to investigate a subject thoroughly and reach a conclusion which he could successfully defend. The subjects of the discussions with the winners in each are as follows: Senior: A Shorter College Course. Mr. Fred S. Purnell and Mr. Louis F. Ross. Junior : The Tariff Policy of the U. S. Mr. Jesse L. Richards and Mr. Calvin C Lyon. Sophomore: The Common School Teachers, What They Need and What Can be Done for Their Improvement. Mr. L. H. Dirks and Mr. IVI. R. Metzger. Freshman: Independent Action in Politics. Mr. Frank R. Miller and Mr. Benton J. Bloom. A - I Mr. Jesse L. Richards, of the Junior class, won the Hnal inter-class discussion, held December 15, 1902. The subject was The Coal Strike and Its Consequeucesfi and the entire contest was interesting and instructive. The Annual Senior Contest in Discussion it w'M ',E'I-IE Senior Discussion Contest of last year was the first of the soit at Indiana, but 86 -Q iw prow ed so eminently satisfftctoiy that it will be ietained a a permanent feature of QR! E52 237 commencement vi eek. 5, 1 . an Indiana recognized efirly the defects of the ormtory of the old school but also saw the good in it, and has therefore attempted to make the necessary changes without sacrihcing anything of merit. It was the purpose of the old-time commencement oration to exhibit to the alumni and friends of the institution the results of its work-to show them what its graduates could do. This was of real value, and this and more is afforded by the discussion contest. 4, I , -1 .uh-1 L 0 ' f I Q 1 C 1 C . 7 C . C L . S . C C ag' 2- f - its 3' . 'Q gg on eh. RD 4 3' C c c I I c , c 138 The questions discussed are of general interest and importance and their treatment practical, so that the occasion gives an opportunity for showin g the ability of the graduates of the University ' I ' - - 3 ' 7 -. v r - 1' t to solve and discuss the sort of problems that will confi ont tlicm in the xx oi ld they are en eiing. The s Jeakers are selected with reference not merely to their oratorical ability, but rather upon I a basis of general efhciency, as it is expected that they will be fair representatives of the Uni- versityls product. As a prize of fifty dollars is offered, it is Wor 1 a s uc e 1 ' 1 in preparation, and the increase in students in the department of public speaking is partly due to this cause. The Senior Discussion Contest of 1902 Was Won by Mr. Willis O. Tyler. tl t l 1 tls While to s bend a considerable time The Oratorical Contest T the primary oratorical contest held March 17, 1903, Mr. A. Hale Keeney was selected to represent Indiana at the contest of the Central Oratorical League at Morgantown, VV. Va., May 22, 1903. Mr. Keeney's oration is a comprehensive d forceful discussion of the child labor problem and his manner is pleasing and con- an . ., vincing. The subject is Well chosen, the man is competent, and it is Indiana's turn to Win-a combination which should prove successful. xxxxmi exif iifi at 'iiiiiif IIIHIIII! as 1 at xxxxxxxm 139 The Illinois Debate Indiana, as was to be expected, and by the in I-IE final debate of the Indiana-Illinois series Was Won by F5251 ' '49 unanimous decision of the judges-the first time in the series. The squad of ten men Worked for almost a term on the question, and when Professor Clapp L ' V. announced the team We felt sure that they were the men best suited to the task. Mr. J. Leslie Pinks, Mr. Jesse L. Richards and Mr. Jesse I-I. White were the speakers, With Mr. M. R. Metzger, alternate. The debate was held in Champaign, March 6, 1903. The question was: Hlfiesolved: That the United States should enter into an immediate reciprocity treaty with Canada, making a reduction on the present tariff schedule of at least 50 per cent. on all articles of commerce of the two countries. Indiana chose the negative. Chairman Prof. Kinley, Dean of Illinois University judges judge John H. Gillett n judge john N, Carter -It judge Emlin McLain 140 The Prize Essay Contests The Bryan Prize c HE name of Mrs. Henrietta Giltner Was called out on Foundation Day, as that of the Winner of the Bryan Prize this year. The subject of her essay was The Popular Election of United States Senatorsf' As always, a number of competitors were entered, and Mrs. Giltner had 110 easy task in winning. The Foster Prize The Foster Prize Was not awarded last year. The English Alumni Prize The English Alumni Prize of 330.00 was Won last year by Mr. John Crowley, of Clayton, Ind. The subject chosen for the contestants was U The Narrative Method in Versef' A 141 The Class of Herman Haskins, President Claude F. Board, Vice-President Bertha B. Lee, Secretary 1906 Gliver D. Harvey, Treasurer Howard Dean Chapel, Class Poet john R. Ray, Scrap Captain Colors: Straw and Maroon Yell Rickety Rix, '06 ! '06 ! Rickety Rickety Rix. Rickety Rix, The Freshinau knows not, and knows not that lie knows not- despise hini. Rix, Rickety Rix, 'O6! 142 The Class of 1905 Frank T. Hinclxnan, President George VV. Study, Vice-President and Treasurer Ethel Richards, Secretary Colors : Green and White Yell Eat 'ern alive, '05 I Eat 'em alive, T05 ! Eat 'ern alive, Eat 'em alive, Eat 'em alive, '05 I tl t he knows not-pity him. The Sophomore knows not, and knows 18 143 The Class of 1904 J. K. Chambers, President Hannah Book, Vice-President Anna Carr, Secretary M. A. Caldwell, Treasurer C. Colors: Purple and White Yell Rah, rah, rah, roar! I. U. naught four ! The junior knows, and knows not that he knows-honor hiin. Raymanfl L. Hall, Orator Honler E. Cotton, Historian Hugh Martin, Athletic Manager C. Lyon, Sergeant-at-Arms 144 Fa.. ..- l l I i I I l I The Class of 1903 J. H. White, President Josephine Abel, Secretary Claude G. Henderson, Vice-President john P. King, Treasurer Colors: Black and Crimson Y ell Rah, rali, boom ! Boom, rah, re! Indiana, 1903 I The Senior knows, and knows that he knows-reverence him. 145 I ul Ll '. .0-,. i--fi-fe - X J Y ., --f , Glee Club and Orchestra' Glee Club TENORS Elmer E. Petty Harry Virgil Newton james Brantley XVillian1s Harry F. XVagner Lucius Matlac Hiatt BASSES Howard Dean Chapel XVillian1 Logan lVillian1s john lVaters McCracken Leonard Leslie W'illian1s Horace Lawrence Durborow George Otis Rafert O r c h e s t r a Otto Gustavus Geiss, Violin Adolph Einil Geiss, Violin 'XValde1nar Steinpel, Violin George Brelnn, Bass Viol UlyssesiSlier1nan Hanna, 'l'rou1bone Vere XVillia1ns, Cornet 1 Lucius Hiatt, Cornet, Flute, Drums Ralph Henry Canaday, Clarinet SPECIALISTS Otto Geiss, Violinist Iolin 'Waters McCracken, XVl1istler and I111ltHtOI' julian Youche, Mandolinist XValter Percy Pfaff, Reader ' George Brehin, Sketch Artist 148 The University Band L. M. Hiatt, Solo Cornet and Director Frank K. Logan, Eb Cornet Allen Brenner, Bb Cornet Ralph Canaflay, Solo Clarinet j. IJ. Sturgis, Solo Alto E. P. Kreitzinger, Piccolo Chester Vere XVillian1s, Solo Cornet jesse Pidgeon, Trombone Howard C. Hill, Solo Cornet Horton Kline, BbiClarinet Lawrence K. Tuley, Snare Drum C. A. Byrn, Baritone A. I. Burton, Bb Clarinet - Guy Cantwell, Bass Drum I. A. Hodge, I Bb Cornet . VV. M. Stempel, Eb Clarinet Everett Wiley, Bb Cornet C. XV. Clawson, Bb Cornet A Toni Dorrell, BBb Bass , 150 1 December Z5 Glee Club Itinerary Winter Term - - - - Roachclale December 26 - - - Frankfort December 27 - - Monticello December Z9 - - Rensselaer December 30 - - - Delphi December 31 - - - Rochester january 1 - - Plymouth January Z - - - Roann january 3 - - - Converse january 5 - - - - Sumniitville january 6 - - - Alexandria january 7 - - - Muncie january 8 - - - Greeniield Spring Term March 23 - - ---- - - Orleans March Z4 - - - Mitchell March ZS - - - - Oakland City March Z6 - - - - Cannelton March Z7 - - Poseyville March Z8 - - - - Mt. Vernon March 30 - - Evansville March 31 - - Princeton 152 i S X 1 , W T Wil' 2-.- f ,fiiffl P- 5 V 2? gal fl. THE Q, MV QHmpM f , M Ha 41-HHH1l1! Mi. ffl, X xxx l li'1l1 1...,. mnnllullilll Q W Yx ff 5 iw am9H55i5 Hmn: '1f fa ff 5 f1NiasHRHaiWW + :gsm Wfuausf ,W ff y A fmdyg I I fn! Kf l lx X-eM4Zg? X! , K f f W X f fw 'W Z Egyf W E9'i'fWW D 'f 'N N J j W ,, ,If,4,qg1 X fix. X! S VA.' A lj W U -X - A , Q , f X 21:- i XXX X ff RW Qkx Mix? XX X N X X WORTH BRCHH U' fi -- I 'X X XE, . xx X I 1 X b m 'f X , ' X XX xbfk 4 I x w X sm F X XX x 1 I. .L X X X X 2 X X sw L X X i X ,N I ,X A XX I gkkbxxx -xx X di, Xxxhkk XXXXQQXQ1 RI ' NX-M NX x X X gx X X 1 X .X X XX Xsbxb xx' , QQ XX XX K XAAX XX b Xxx X. X X XX X Xxx , E ,N X S f x Q' X W X K W . A, . ,, Dramatics at Indiana MATEUR dramatics has for many years received much encouragement at Indiana University. Since 1896 the Student Play has been an important part of the annual Foundation Day exercises. 'tMuch Ado About Nothing, produced in 1808, was the first Shakespearian play. Since that time several Shakespearian plays have been given. In 1903 it was decided to repeat Much Ado About Nothing. This play was presented by a well drilled cast selected from a large number of candidates, and was as well received as upon the former presentation. The Strut and Fret Strut and Fret. a club composed of students interested in histrionics, was organized in the fall of 1900 and has already achieved an enviable reputation. The number of members is limited to lifteen men and ten women, who are chosen for their histrionic ability alone. It has been customary for the club to give two plays each yearpg an athletic beneht at the close of the foot ball season, and a club benefit during the spring term for the purpose of purchasing properties. Besides these plays the members of the club form the principal cast for the Foundation Day play. Last fall a play was cast for the athletic benefit, but owing to the pressure of work could not be given. In its stead a minstrel, under the management of Mr. Shaw, was given May 2 for the benefit of athletics. This minstrel as a whole is considered the best entertainment of its kind ever given in Bloomington. The closing act of the minstrel was a one-act farce entitled A Well Preserved Gentleman . The Lady of Lyonsw has been selected for the Strut and Fret benefit and will be presented May 30 Strut and Fret has already accomplished much good at Indiana, as is demonstrated by the great interest aroused in theatricals in other organizations, some of which have given two or more private plays during the year. And another result of this general interest in dramatics may be seen in the spirit manifested by the class of 1003, which announces as a part of their class day program the presentation of a reputable play instead of the customary class farce. 154 1 S rn.-ikfcfkh-5 Q haiku Much Ado About Nothing The eighth annual Student Play, presented Monday, January 19, 1903 C a s t Don Pedro-Mr. Hall Don John-Mr. Smith Cl iuclio-Mr. Driesbach ' Benedict-Mr. Shaw Leonato-Mr. Xvillis Antonio-Mr. Keeney Balthazar-Mr. Brehm Borachio-Mr. Pfaff Conracle-Mr. Miller Friar Francis-Mr. 'Woodin Dogherry-Mr. King n Verges-Mr. Reeves Sexton-Mr. Hutton Page-Harry Miller ' 'Watchman-Mr. McDermott Watchman-Mr. Schmidt - 'XV3tCl11l1Hll-MT. Hoffman Watchman-Mr. Martin VVatchman-Mr. Railshack Hero-Miss Paterson Beatrice-Miss Grisier Margaret-Miss Swindler Ursula-Miss Brewer Director: Prof. 1. M. Clapp Prompter: Miss Grace Smith Manager: Mr. Haymond 156 The Strut and Fret Oflicers for 1902 and 1903 George Shaw, President Claude A. Smith, Treasurer Mayme Swindler, Secretary Foy XV. Knight, Custodian Alumni Members William Albert Alexander, 'Ol ' Elmer Eugene Scott, '01 Harrye Boynton Branham, 'OZ Cornelius Marcellus Srnith, '01TLaw A1111-3. Gardner Cravens, '01 Hans Otto Stechan, '01 XValter Henshaw Crini, 'OZ Frederic VVarde Stevens, '01 Lillian B. Gillette, 'OZ Frances Amelia Stevens. '01 William Alexander Patton, '02 Stella Adelia Vaughn, '01 Alva johnson Rucker. '00 Beatrice XVillian1s. '01 Active Members Prof. Martin W'right Sampson Foy Xllilliam Knight, '04 Raleigh Baxter Buzzaird, '04 Madeline Norton, '03 james Patrick Boyle, '04 Alice Grace Paterson, '03 l Pearl Josephine Cassell, '03 Percy Pfaff, '04 Rosetta May Clark, '05 Fred Sampson Purnell, '04 Clyde Floyd Driesbach, '03 Claude Archer Smith, 'OZ Ethel Grisier, '04 Bonnie Alice Spink, '03 Raymond Laurence Hall, 'Ol George Edward Shaw, '05 Pearl C. jones. '05 Mayme Swindler, '05 ' John Pardee King. '03 George Edward XVillis, '04 158 1 x r 1 A VV ell Preserved Gentleman Presented at the close of the Minstrel, May Z, 1903 Cast , Henry Egerton, Attorney-at-Law - - Raymond L. Hall Mr. Rutherford, an unwilling heir - - Clyde F. Driesbach Cervantes Botherwick, a well preserved gentleman - J. P. King Camilla Warden, a widow - - - lvlayllle Swindler Adele Egerton, a jealous young wife Pearl jones Anne Carr, in search of a position Ethel Grisier 6 6 7 9 ' The Lady of Lyons Presented by Strut Ellld Fret, at their Third Annual Benefit, May 30, 1903 Cast Claude Melnotte - - George Shaw Col. Danias I. P. King Beauseant - I, P. Boyle Glavis - Clyde Driesbach M. Deschappelles Fred Purnell Landlord ' Capt- Dupont R115 inond L. Hall Gaspar Capt. Gervais Pauline - - Madame Deschappelles XVidow Melnotte - janet - - Marian Foy Knight Pearl Cassell Mayme Swindler Pearl jones Bonnie Spink Madeline Norton 160 Y. X X X X M- .fk 'fi iii Sgffgtcf., f .- ':fi2':S'f' . wif? Jw w '1-'SL A 1.1-+- 3 A 55 'jr QQQIIQ,-av 1 wim- ,W mn! ive. R Q ' x' ff X 'wig f 4,6 'EW-'A 'par ffilrvjifa . .yew 1 -Y-W' lb MHFN' - J 43325 sig, Q 4153 X aff JJN4 Z ilu X y 1 fl . . L i! 5. . K fr ,- Wfafyfjllllnyw gl A W X - Q 7 A f X lr- , . i -X 'Xl f .1 ,f fi I ,wi 4: ' f-. 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Ag., A7 1902 Foot Ball Team' Right End-Stoddard Left Tackle-Jones and Hillman Right Tackle-Banks Quarterback-Driesbach Right Guard-Railsback Left Halfback-Clevenger Center-Markle Right Halfback-Coval Left Guard-Schmidt Fullback-Knight Substitutes Magaw Artman Bryan Ross Shackleton Mendenhall Littell Kent ' Foot Ball Schedule for I 902 October 7, 'Wabash versus Indiana, at Bloomington . . 0-34 October ll, Michigan versus Indiana, at flnn Arbor . . . 60- 0 October 18, DePauw versus Indiana, at Bloomington . . 5-16 October ZS, Notre Dame versus Indiana, at Bloomington . . ll- 5 November 1, Illinois versus Indiana, at Champaign . . . 47- 3 November 8, Chicago versus Indiana, at Chicago . . . 39- 0 November 15, Purdue versus Indiana, at Lafayette ..,... . 39- 0 November 20, Vincennes University versus Indiana, at Bloomington . . . 0-33 November Z7, Ol1io State versus Indiana, at Columbus .... . 6- 6 162 ff, M. T'?E?Ei4?Z?' 4 ffgggzp-. MA I A 1541, -. Basket Ball Thomas A, Cookson, Left Forward Glly CH1'1tWG11, J Left Guards NVilliam H. Stone, Right Forward ROY b1121Ck19'C0H, I Leslie H. Maxwell, Center V Harry Ayers, Right Guard Captain Willis Nixon Coval, Manager Substitutes Noel Hooker Harineson NVoody Butler, January 14, 1903 , Wabash, January 16, 1903 . . Schedule Crawfordsville Business College. January 17, 1903 DePauw, January Z0, 1903 . . Shortridge, January 24, 1903 . Purdue, January 30, 1903 . . NVabash. February 19, 1903 . . Butler, February 23, 1903 . . DePauw, February 27, 1903 . . State Normal, February ZR, 1903 Purdue, March 6, 1903 . . , . State Normal, March 13, 1903 . Bloomington Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Bloomington Bloomington Lafayette Bloomington Indianapolis Greencastle Terre Haute Bloomington Bloomington 164 Track Team Spring 1903 ' Bruce Lockridge. Captain L. .A,-Campbe1l Hugh Martin, Captain H. E. johnsonf I. K. Barclay R. W. Douglass , Albert Fields I. A. Ross I 5 Leroy Sanise Paul jordan ' ' f M. U. Wallace C. R. Wise 1 W. H. Banks Earl Brooks I. D. Heitger john R. Ray Indoor Interclass Meet December 10 Freshmen, 295 Sophomores, 242 juniors, 11 Seniors, 15 Indiana Freshmen versus Purdue Freshmen, February 16 : 42-Z2 Fifth Annual Interclass Meet, February Z1 Freshmen, 39 juniors, 37 Sophomores, 7 Seniors, 3 Amateur Athletic Union Meet at Cincinnati, February 26 Indiana Team tied with the Chicago Team for second place. Indiana Versus Ohio State University at Columbus, February Z8 Indiana. 42 Ohio State University, 35 Freshmen versus Bloomington High School Team April Z5 - Freshmen, 58 High School, 68 tAccidentally killed March 29. Martin elected to captain the team the remainder ofthe season 166 Base Ball The Team Beach, catcher ' Gilchrist, center field Richardson, left field Clevenger, short stop Ross, third base Aikman, first Shaw, second iBradbury, right field Boyle, pitcher Penn, pitcher O'Donnell, sub Mclntosh, sub Schedule Opponents Ind. April 16 Kentucky University at Lexington - 8 April 18, Central University at Danville 5 May 2 DePauw at Bloomington Z May 6 Purdue at Lafayette - 1 I. May 9 Ohio 'Wesleyan at Bloomington - 4 May 12 Kentucky University at Bloomington 3 May 19- VVabash at Crawfordsville - - May Z0 Illinois at Champaign - May ZZ Notre Dame at Notre Dame .-- May Z6 Purdue at Bloomington - june 3, Chicago at Chicago - june 4, DePauw at Greencastle - N DER the efficient coaching of 4'Peaches O,Neil our base ball team acquired so much v1m and sp1r1t that base ball stock took a sudden jump up, toward the 110 mark, and caused much excitement in basket ball, foot ball and other stock. When the team made its first appearance it gave the impression of being composed of kids but it soon demonstrated the fact that these kids were clean, vigorous athletes and possessed the old Indiana spirit which lights hard and wins in the last inning. - The game with Notre Dame took the boys by surprise-they could not connect with the ball-but We prophesy that in the second game Notre Dame's Weak infield will be shown up, and then the Well deserved State championship Will be ours. l68 The Athletic Association Robert Bruce Lockridge, President Clyde F. Driesbach, Secretary Lawrence K. Tuley, Vice-President T. I. Louden, Treasurer Board of Control M. VV. Sampson, President H. W. johnson , U. G. VVeatherly ' J. A. Miller Markle Schmidt Stoddard Railsback jones Hillman T, J. Louden Fred S. Purnell, Manager Track Team john C. Hutchinson, Manager Base Ball Team George Shaw, Manager Foot Ball Team Robert Bruce Lockridge, President Athletic Association Martin Fields Winners, of the 9'1 IN FOOT BALL Driesbach Knight Littell A Coval . Clevenger Magaw Mendenhall Lockridge IN TRACK WORK Lockridge Coval Barclay Heitger Ross Bryan Shackleton Kent Banks Artman 170 CUvQ2Ln'iIQ2n'C2nnUy FW MGH if xi' in 154, .K gr,-' V f'X13E Jk 'I wsiff, ffQT -f-J' i fi? ,X V ,f X, -- -, AA t'E?5+',,, .,,. gp N-. EE Aff . , K, G Irreparable L X4 T XVAS April at Indiana. Maxwell Hall, and the X, li rest, were still wet from one of those petulant y 5. showers, which like lovers' quarrels, leave the N N- X da , .g , 'YSJQ' R349 sky tearful and bright. lzvidently, from the ngfi' dlsm sport which rollicking winds were having with clouds of white lingerie, a flotilla of 4'snn'nner-girls'' had been wrecked in the sky. A round under trees, young bucks, in caps and belts, were polluting the rnorning with coarse jokes and tobacco snioke. Along the Y-shaped campus walk dozens of love-sick pairs strolled so liniberly that their shoulders touched again, like the hranelies kissing above their silly heads. All feet were aware of the college band-and it was April at ln- diana. One couple, with minds of their own, broke rank, and saun- tered off toward 'Dunn Meadow. Had soine one told theni that the grass was wetting their ankles, they would not have under- stood. They were silent, and it was because they were happy. Presently both stopped and smiled. 4'The hour is almost up, said the girl. I think we had bet- ter turn back. No, said the boy, it is too late now to turn back. And he helped her across the Jordan. Homme MCKEE. 172 For Man is a Giddy Thing 9 N I HINGS had been going badly in the laboratory all V' ,L S. afternoon. The absolute alcohol was half water, :QM the parafiine sticky, the mierotoine razor too dull A Zi to cut. Somebody had thrown out the turtle eggs Owen had promised to save for the children up at the cottage. Owen himself had spoiled half a dozen of his best slides by carefully putting cover glasses on the wrong sides and cleaning the sections off. He had then managed to spill a dish of hot paraffine over his hands. He bundled his fingers in an inky towel and leaned back gloomily. Fortunately, Miss Gray, at the other end of the room, was busy with her drawing, and had not noticed the accident. If she had, he reflected, it would have been just like her to offer her handkerchief to tie about the burned fingers, yes, and to expect him to let her tie it on, too. 'l'l1en'Scott, whose special gift seemed to be in noticing all unpleasant things, would have glanced down the room with that Mephisto grin of his, just in time to see Miss Gray's sympathetic assistance. Of course, Miss Gray never had done anything like that so far, but it would be just like her. Yes, and probably she would have insisted on bringing her things over to his table, so as to help him run the sections through. Some girls never do know enough to leave a man alone. lf she had bound up his hand, Scott would have taken advan- tage of the occasion to stroll along, five minutes after, to hunt for a scalpel or something else he'd never lost, and to remark, very casually, that Miss Gray was a mighty fine girl, a thought- ful girl, that he expected to see Owen and her at the dance Fri- day night, and that it was evidently getting to be quite a ease. As if a man can' t be nice to a girl now and then without being accused of a case! Scott's sense of humor certainly hadnlt taken advantage of evolution. This thing of hearing Miss Gray's virtues sung forth forty times a day was growing tire- some. Owen began turning the wheel of the inierotomc. As the slender ribbon slipped down over the knife, he reflected on the blindness that had allowed him to let Miss Gray make that ln- diana pillow for him. W7hy had he not taken it home for his sister to G11llJ1'OlClG1'Z Willy, in the name of common sense, hadn't he remembered the Friday dance 'Z And why-why, of all things, had the girl managed-she surely had managed-to get the thing done just in time for a Friday night date? She must have worked Sundays to do it. XVhy ha.d he not thought in time to make a date two weeks ago with one of the summer girls? There was that little Miss --, that prettv little thing who had come across the lake one day with at big high school boy, and had been afraid to go within ten feet of the snake pen. Of course, he intended to pay off Miss Gray quite politely, a boat ride, perhaps, with sodas afterward, ought to make it right. The Station girls didn't expect as much as other girls, anyway. Miss Gray, was, indeed, as Scott had repeatedly explained, a nice girl, a jolly girl, no one could deny it. Most certainly it had been kind and generous of her to make that pillow, and Owen felt that, in spite of anything Scott might say, he was not quite mean enough not to appreciate it. lt was Scott, his own roomniate, who had caused all the trouble. It was Scott who had carried the elaborately embroid- ered red square from one end of the boarding-house porch to the other for the admiring inspection of all the boarders, while Miss Gray, absurdly happy over the affair, chatted with the youngs 173 est of the ministers. It was Scott who had suggested to Owen, when the boys first planned the dance, that it was up to him to take Miss Gray, and had made the boys believe it a matter of course that he should ask her. The parafline ribbon came to an end at last, and Owen went over to the pump to wash his hands. Incidentally, he glanced at Miss Gray, as she sat, quietly idle over a half-finished draw- ing. Her chin was tilted in her pahn, her eyes half closed. Outside, dragonflies were darting about among the reeds near the shore. A few clouds rested on the horizon. The lake glit- tered. Not a breath of air was stirring in the laboratory. The cool water relieved the throbbing in Owen's fingers. He looked over at Miss Gray again. There she. was-the same serviceable- looking girl that he had seen every day for weeks, for agesg the same golf skirt, the same low coil of hair, the same white shirt- waist-always a white shirt-waist! He strolled back to his table. IVhcn the neurology class was called out to the afternoon lecture Scott stopped near the microtonie long enough to say, in friendly undertone: 'eLook here, fellow, if it doesn't make too much difference to you, I wish yould do me a favor. ,You take one of the summer girls, Fridayg the woods is full of them, you know, and if you're too shy to ask them, theylll ask you if you give 'em half a chance. I've a notion to look after Miss Gray myself, if she7ll let me. f'Oh, you have, have youfw Then he remembered hc didn't want to take Miss Gray. He wrapped his fingers again in the towel. Suddenly it flashed upon him that this was visitors' day-that it was nearly three o'clock now. But, after all, with the Bible Conference in ses- sion at the park, the crowd was sure to be a lot of preachers who would prowl about the laboratory and ask absurd ques- tions: lVasn't it warm in the laboratory sometimes? Didn't the students ind it hard to study' in summer? 4 Didn' t the stu- dents think vivisection cruel? Nobody that counted was likely to come on such a miserably hot day. V He had about decided that, under, the circumstances, a collar was an evil not to be endured, when a vision in pink-some one very young, very pretty, very dainty, appeared from behind the bushes that bordered the road, and came up the path. Instant- ly he recognized the girl who had screamed with such delicious fear of the harmless gartersnakes. The very same high school boy towered awkwardly behind, carrying a white parasol. Owen dived under the table for the lost collar, found his stray necktie in the table drawer, peeped into the tilted mirror of the dissecting microscope, forgot all about his lingers, and made himself very busy indeed, all by the time a slender girl in pink nodded shyly in at his window like a very -dainty rose. 'fThis is visitors' day, isn' t it ? A she asked,'with a timid little sidewise bend of her head. H He assured her that it was, and begged herto come in and let him show her around. Ohl how nice of you, she smiled. But I don't think it's so very nice in there-now, is it? Besides, I'm so afraid of the snakes, aren't you? The live ones are awful. I don't see how you handle them. I'd want g'loves an inch thick, and even then -oh! it scares me just to think of it! Snakes are so horrid, and the dead ones--the ones in the jars, give me positive shivers. Frogs are horrid, too, don't you think so ? Owen sympathetically discovered a hitherto unsuspected aversion to frogs. It required considerable introspection, but he succeeded. ' I And what is that? Oh! a microtonie? I never can remem- ber that word. I think it' s mean of the professors to have names that nobody can remember. I never could learn anything down here, with so many hard words to remember. I slposc because I'm so stupid. You must know lots to remember such things. I don't see how you do it. She sighed and propped her chin up in her hands so that the rufiies fell back, and looked into his face like one of Angelols cherubs. Miss Gray could never do it that way. Owen some- how found words to ass-ure her that he had intellectual limita- tions. '4VVell, all I can do is dance. Oan you dance 3 Owen admitted that ,he could dance a little. He was awk- ward, of course, but with a good partner he could get on fairly well. . The girl in pink simply adored dancing. So, on second thought, did he. In fact, he had begun to have a definite idea of a possible .height of joy for Friday evening, when the neurol- ogy class came in. He felt that he was making a favorable im- pression with the sweetest summer girl on the grounds, and didn't care if every fellow in the laboratory, even Scott, ob- served the situation. ' - Some one, evidently, had observed, for Owen became distinct- ly aware of an animated conversation behind him, regarding the dance, and Hwho's going to take Owen. He felt uncom- fortably that Scott's Mephisto grin must be somewhere about. Somebody began whistling The Good Old Summer Timef' and at the chorus, when the whistling rose jubilantly to the words themselves, Owen iiushed. Wotild she excuse him, and he would bring a cat' s brain for her to see? The pink girl wished nothing so much as a cat's brain, it must be so awfully funny. Scott, for once in his life, had apparently failed to notice things. He had come in from the lecture serenely unconscious of anything more absorbing than the neurone theory and Miss Gray's opinions about it. At least, when Owen went back for the cat's brain, the two were deeply interested in something. He paused a moment near Miss Grayis table, but she did not see him, and just as he was turning away he heard Scott's low tones: I want to see you outside after awhile, Miss Gray. A little matter of Friday evening. You've probably heard about it. But let's wait until we can bolt decently? And when Owen saw Scott looking for the laboratory assist- ant, he came near upsetting the formaldehyde jar. The pink girl was interested in brains, they were awfully cute, but, really, don't you know, she couldn't understand the least thing about anything like that. She couldn't do much of anything, really, but dance. Did he ever go to dances at IVar- saw? She wished she were a boy, so she could go every time they gave one. And, oh! who was that swell fellow going out the door with that girl? She wished she could meet him. The boys at the Station were so much better looking than the girls, weren't they? Of course, he wouldn't say they were, but, real- ly, you know, tl1e girls were rather ordinary, after all, not a bit swell. Some one behind gave a low whistle 3 some one giggled. Owen tried to suppress a frown and to keep his eyes away from the door. It was no useg he couldn' t help seeing the white shirt- waist. He made a hasty excuse to carry tl1e cat's brains back. He went straight to Miss Gray. Excuse us, will you, Scott?,' he said. Say, Miss Gray, you know Scott's a good friend of mine, but if you don't tell him you have a date with me for Friday night, I'll never speak to him again. IVill you-just as a favor to Scott? Oh, I don't care if he did hear. For Scott was smiling. ' And, Miss Oray, it7s going to be mighty fine rowing to- night. c'Just what I was going to remark, observed Scott. 175 f Miss Gray looked at Owen, and although her face was sober, he could have sworn she sniiled. After all, a girl with eyes like that doesn7t need tobe like a cherub. A rnoinent later, Owen was assuring the pink girl that he was, yes, indeed, going to the dance, and he hoped he would see her there. P How nice of you to say so, she said. 'cVVell, good-bye, I inust be going. l'Ve had such a lovely tinie. YVl1y, gracious! Everybody else is gone lv 4 He nodded her a farewell. The high school boy blushed as she' fluttered up to hiin, and solemnly dragged off his cap to Owen. - For the first tinie in two days Owen looked really satisfied. lle was a little sorry for the high school boy, who eouldn't help being young, and for the 'pink girl, and for Scott, who wasn't to take Miss Gray. ' V Near the door Scott was saying: . V ' NI guess that wasnlt inueh of a bolt, was it, Miss Gray ?'7 And Miss Gray was siniling. ' GRVACE SMITH. The Descent of Man Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall. X4 T HAD rained, and snowed, and thawed, and fro- , . SQL vp K zen, and the uneleaned walks of the campus were . 19 y t In as slippery as it was possible even for them to .X '- X Ji, I , , Qi 346.5 become. The sound of falling students, and of half-suppressed profanity could be heard by day It was winter at Indiana University. 'TQ ?'-XX FSI? and by night. The Fair Co-ed made daily pilgrimages from her room to her classes, and the dread of them was even more burdensome to her soul than the dread of theheavy studies that she carriedf Thrice daily did she ascend the Sixth-street toboggan slide to the li- brary. Thrice daily did she descend, but in each ascent and descent might be enumerated other descents-but we draw the veil. The Sophomore also laboriously climbed to his recitations and venturesomely slid back to his room. Two trips a day were all that he needed to make, but he usually made three. For this the Co-ed was responsible. The Sophomore tried to make his pilgrimages coincide with hers. Sometimes he succeeded, more often he did not. Anyway, it was no time for campustry. Thus the days passed until the campus walks were fairly pol- ished by the slipping feet of students. Then it rained. Then it froze. The walks were perfect. The Co-ed slipped out of Kirkwood Hall, and slipped toward the library. The Sophomore saw her as he gazed from a win- dow in lVylie. A moment later he was trying to collect himself from a heap at the bottom of the steps. Finally he stood up again, but she was passing the library. He hastened after her. Already she was sliding down the hill. lVith determination he pressed forward. As he passed the library, laughing faces were at the windows. He kept on. At the top of the first flight of steps he overtook the Co-ed. She was standing in the center of a sheet of ice that was tilted toward the steps. She was afraid to move. He had left the sidewalk, and was standing almost secure on the uneven surface of the ice at its side. If she could but reach that she might be safe! She looked at him appeal- ingly. Allow me to assist you, he said. She smiled. Carefully reaching over to where she stood, he took her books, and laid them with his own in a place of safety. Again he reached to her and this time took her hand. That may have accounted for it. At any rate, he lost his balance for his heady as she glided towards him. He tried to recover himself, he stepped on the smooth ice, he fell, he slid almost over the steps, but she stood safe. Heihad saved her! He gazed into her face. Tn her eyes he saw the gratitude that she did not put in words. She did not laugh. 4'Mary,', he began, and stopped, frightened at such boldness, but she was smiling at him. They vanished into the gathering darkness. ln the library there was laughter, but the icy walk which has seen winter terms and spring terms, too, come and go, mused silently, 'fl am pretty sliekf' 177 Theophilus Rin HEOPHILUS RINGER sat on the western slope 4 Q' U . . 2 31 FS. of the college campus, smoking. Matilda was 3 . . 42 not far away, in fact, they were so close that , gf n 1 their hands touched. It was evening and J une. x V . 1 The odor of a magnolia bush, not a rod distant, came to their nostrils. But for Theophilus' self-attributed gift of connnon sense, which he was flattered to believe ever served as an anchor, no telling where their emotions might have led them. As it was, he only sighed, and removed his hand from Matilda's grasp. He was not the man to spoil his whole life by a spurt of sentimentality. This was not an age of foolishnessg it was a practical age. So you are going to start your business at once Zi' asked Ma- tilda, pretending not to feel Theophilus' forced indifference. fllheophilus frowned importantly, and looked at the gorgeous west for a long time before answering. Yes, I shall open my office just as soon as they run off this horse-play they call commencement. People lose a lot of time on horse-play, he concluded, crabbedly, and knocking the dot- tle from his pipe, rose to go. lVhy, Theophilus, said Matilda, smiling up at him through the tears that were slowly filling her eyes. You are not going to act that way on our last night, are you ? Theophilus glowered down on her, and then smiled awk- wardly. I NI didn't mean to hurt you, Matilda, he apologized. I only wanted to avoid getting silly again. I've no time to be silly with-with all life before me. I don't understand. Did anybody propose hindering you in any way W' cc0ll, n-no, stammered Theophilus, falling back to the seat he had deserted, and rubbing his hands nervously. 'fl was just ger, Alumnus . thinking how hard it must be for a man to start a law practice and to support a-a wife at the same timef' All was very still, save for the ceaseless whine of frogs in the nasty little creek that wormed its way through the campus below them. It was Matilda who broke the silence. A 'fl have never wanted to burden you, Theophilusf' she said, bravely. 'fBut you have often talked as if we would be married as soon as we graduated. Naturally, I have been looking for- ward. A , The last sentence was finished on Theophilus' shoulder, and came in muffled, jerking syllables. l You-you know I love- ' Nonsense! blurted Theophilus, springing to his feet and tearing himself free. :'iVhoever heard of anything so weak! Had the evening not been too busy playing hide and seek with shadows in the tree tops, it might have seen the sight of its life. 'lVhat it missed was the picture of a woman recoiling slowly from the man, who, puttingjit mildly, had failed to make himself clear to her a.t all times. By magic the tears dried on Matilda' s cheeks. Her mouth -drew out of its habitual roseleaf curl into a sharp, hard line. She stood cold and straight as a pine tree. For once she was magnificent--and even matter-of fact Theophilus had to admit it. For a time they eyed each other, he sulkily, she fiercely resentful, then by common con- sent they started away in that distant manner known only to estranged sweethearts. ' . II. It was commencement time again at the little college on the western slope, and many chattering alumni were back for an- other look at the old place. Of course, things were changed in the ten years that had elapsed since 'llheophilus Ringer7s day, but nevertheless he took a melancholy oy in looking about. No one seemed to know him. More than once he had screwed his nerve up to approaching this one or that one, who in the old days had prophesied great things for him, but in each case the cold, unwilling stare had been the same. lVhen he had at last given up and withdrawn into the solace of his own misery, the real cause of his trouble dawned upon him. It was not be- cause he had failed signally at the game of life-these old class- mates of his would not hold that against him. Tl1e whole thing was due to much more of a trifle. He had not, as a student, worn a beard, and his whole face was now altered by that dis- ligurement. This discomfiture of being ignored by one's own class was not to be endured-not if a few cents would right matters. Accordingly, Theophilus was soon lying under the razor of his old colored barber. ' III. 'WVell, bless my soul I the barber exclaimed, when hc had cut down to the familiar features of his old customer. Ulf dis ain' t Mister Ringer, I'll eat ma head 1 f'You're right, daddy! Theophilus cried, delighted to be at length recognized, even by one with whom his relations had been purely those of business, and at that of the most occasional sort. :'Didn' t know me with my whiskers on, did you ? The darky smiled wisely, and his manner changed. It waint yoah whiskers so much that led me off-wha' you been workin, since you lef, here Z Theophilus turned restlessly in his chair. Not so close there under the chin, he blurted. A'right,'sah, said the negro, and he began strapping his razor carelessly. XY hen Theophilus was inished, he crawled down out of the chair, and the brushing which the porter gave him, hc took more as a reproof than as a courtesy. As he slunk out of the door, the porter looked at the barber and smiled. 'cljretty much of a. come downf' he sniggered. Nevah was no 'count, said the barber. IV. XVhen Theophilus had eaten his supper there was nothing better to do than to take a walk. Accordingly, he pulled his hat well over his eyes and started out. It was a beautiful even- ing-just the sort to make a younger man sentimental, and dangerously near the sort to work that effect on tried old The- ophilus. An old habit asserted itself within him, and he strolled toward the college campus, the campus where it now occurred to him that he had spent many pleasant hours at twilight. As he at length set foot on the familiar grounds, a whiff of mag- nolia was blown to his nostrils. Heavens I he said aloud, and came to a stand with a most uncomfortable tightening in his throat. Not far off and dis- tinctly visible was the old tree, at whose base he had so often talked to Matilda, talked to her of the future that was to be theirs. Matilda! lVhat of Matilda in the years that had seen the tumbling of his hopes? Had she, too, looked upon a similar spectacle? Theophilus kicked certain tufts of grass that were too near his feet, stood silent for a moment, and then strode off toward the trysting tree. V. Among those who had returned to their Alma Mater for com- mencement, perhaps none was more thoroughly rejuvenated than one Miss Matilda, who at this moment was sitting corn- fortably on the porch of her old boarding place. She was none the worse for the ten years that had elapsed since she had re- ceived her degree and gone out alone into the great, mysterious world. ln fact, from the rotundity of her cheeks, and the rose- leaf curl of her lips, she was all the better for the wear. Maid- enly grace had made way for womanly superbness, otherwise she was unchanged. Nor had her soul suffered. Her love of the beautiful and the good, which had characterized her during her college days, being a love not to be cast OH like an old gar- ment, she still retained. And the things she had once cared for with fervor she still regarded kindly. It was, therefore, in no way surprising, when she now found herself at evening amid the scenes of her girlhood, that old, habitual sensations should return to claim their proper place in her heart. Nor is it sur- prising that at this time she should revert to Theophilus. As his name coursed through her memory she started. Then she sank back into her chair. She could not be mistaken that the old power which he had exerted over her was dead. She moved restlessly. At this inopportune moment a whiff of mag- nolia came'to her nostrils. By magic the countless nights in which she had strolled and talked to him came like a dream be- fore her, nights wherein they had planned thefuture as it was to beg nights wherein Theophilus had appeared resistless in the unreasoning fire that colored his every word and act. lVhat of Theophilus now? She realized for the first that a great time had elapsed since the night when thev had allowed their paths to be forced apart. She was curious to see him again. Vfould he, were he to appear at this moment, still be the same ruthless, enthusiastic, noncommittal Theophilus who had won her love and then discarded it for unreality? 4WVon my love and discarded it, she whispered. The words burned through her heart like a morbid fire, and left it seared. As Matilda had thus been reviewing the past she had risen from her chair almost unconsciously and walked away. The moon was up, and all about her was flooded with unnatural light. She strolled along, scarcely aware of her steps, or where they were leading her. It was her only concern tha.t she was once l i t L N A w 1 9 w more walking in the old college town. Thoughtfully and leis- urely she moved, fully enjoying the dampness of the air and quite submissive to a tenseness in her breast, a tenseness which had once been almost habitual. The momentary resentment, which had come to her on recalling T heophilus, was now impos- sible, and it made way for the old-time mellowness. She thought of the enthusiastic, confident companion who had gone out of her' life, and she felt an undeserved charity pleading for him. To be sure, the past ten years had been far from unhappy, but she had to admit they had been quite different from the plans which she had built for them. I T heophilus had been nnreasoning at the very moment when he should have been listening to the calls that were speaking to him through her. He had deserted the edifice of his own hand, and right at the time of its uttermost completion. To be sure, he had pleaded business, and his plea was unanswerable. Then, too, she had been somewhat to blame-perhaps as much so as he. She had been impulsive and turned on him haughtily, when her heart prompted her to fall at his feet. Tears welled in her eyes and, unrestrained, zigzagged down her cheeks. N ot all to blame, she gulped, as she sank somewhere or other on the cool sward. Presently, the tears dried, and she raised her head calmly. For some reason she was not surprised to find herself sitting under the old trysting tree. The tree was somewhat gnarled by tim-e, but for all that it was the same that had sheltered her love. The branches swayed gently and the moonlight fell. kindly on her. A man would have won- dered at the remarkable lack of change in the familiar setting, but Matilda felt quite at home. f'Only last night, she whispered, as a sob like that of a spent storm convulsed her. Last night he was heref' At the words, the distinct figure of a man grew out of the shadows near her. It did not startle her, for she half expected it. Theophilus, hat in hand, stood mute and trembling before the woman whom he had neglected. 'When he could at length speak, he stammered a greeting. The mellowness, which only an instant before had softened Iiflatildais features, faded now as she looked upon the'real The- ophilus. Before, she had seen him in fancy-a fancy that lent much to the image. She now recoiled from the living, un- worthy reality. You will at least speak to me 2 she heard him say. That voice! YVhen she had last heard it it was not so plain- tive. Justice and wrath smote her. She rose. Her eyes flashed, and her mouth, as when last he had seen her, was a sharp line. 'fOh, for the sake of pity! gasped Thcophilus. He stag- gered back. That look-I have seen only it sinceln But his sentence was left unfinished. Matilda had turned from him, and as a spirit floated away into the shadow. Matilda! he cried. 'fMat-ilcla, l mocked the night, and the quaver of an owl sounded in the deserted trysting tree. The' Students' Building C M IIE STUDENTS' BUILDING of Indiana Univer- SQ PS. sity is a large outconie froin a S1112lll beginning. .QM But little inore than two years ago Mrs. Joseph ,X Swain proposed 21 scheine for a -lhTO111E111,S Build- ing on the canipus, wl1icl1 should serve as a so- cial center for the won1e11 students of the University and pro- vide also for an adequate gyinnasiuin. The inoney for this was to be raised by subscription or any other means available. The executive board of the lVon1an's League, composed of repre- sentative woinen students and woinen connected with the fac- ulty, undertook the active work of raising inoney, under the leadership of Mrs. Swain. The ladies of BlO01111I1g't011 were canvassed for subscriptions and the various XVO1'HG117S clubs were induced to pledge substantial suins. The llVO111E1IL,S League it- self raised a thousand dollars, partly by ineans of a bazar held in Deceinber, 1901. The University, class and fraternity ba11- ners, now so necessary to every loyal student of Indiana, were iirst rnade by so111e of the woinen interested i11 the inovenient to swell its funds. ' Meantinie, the desirability of a building for social purposes was becoining inore and inore evident. The 111C-BH,S gyinnasiuin had to be used for chapel exercises, entertaininents of all sorts and all sizes, and receptions, fornial and inforinal. The inere niatter of nioving the seats was a great annoyance and source of expense. But it becanie inore and more certain, as the pros- pects of the new building becanie 111ore and more certain, that a small audit-oriuni would be an inestiinable boon. Audiences of two or three hundred people are half lost in the gyinnasiuin. Vast empty spaces do not inspire speakers or niusicians. A very moderate sized roo111 wo11ld niake rnany successes out of what now appear to be failures in the way of entertainrnents. More- over, there was always the practical question of eating and drinking, which inust be considered by any one who wants to have social affairs really sociable. If the University continued to grow, how long could cold refreshments alone be served? How long co11ld coffee be precariously boiled at the power- house? When could the Marthas have the 111eans of catering to the 11111G1' inan without overcoining inountainous obstacles? That the new building was urgently needed was sure, but that it' was needed only by the wonien was no longer sure. -lVhy should not the 111611 have a share i11 all these good things? And did not athletes 11eed baths and everybody a swiinniing pool? In the spring of 1902 there was a little over fourteen thou- sand dollars proinised for the hMO11191'1lS Building, sonie in larger suins, proinised by individuals-seine of it gotten in notes by the inost self-sacrificing labor of devoted woinen. Thirty thou- sand dollars, it was thought, would be necessary for the needed building. Mrs. Swain, whose indomitable ent-husiasin had car- ried the plan so far, succeeded inally in interesting Mr. John D. Rockefeller in the 111atter, and he offered to give thirty thou- sand dollars, provided the original thirty thousand dollars were coinpleted by January 1, 1903, and provided, also, that the saine advantages be prepared for the inen as for the wonien students. At once systernatic work was begun to collect the sixteen thousand dollars necessary to eoinplete the fund. Messrs. IV. T. Hicks and U. II. Sinith organized a canvass of the alu1nni throughout the State and were ably seconded by Messrs. J. M. Clinton, IV. A. Alexander Hllfl Everett Sniith, and the loyal supporters of the University. The alunini and friends of the University responded nobly, and out of a student body of about seven hundred, during the fall terin, 1902, subscriptions were received from six hundred and twenty-seven students. Among all these supporters the canvass could not fail, and on the last day of December 'President Bryan was able to telegraph Mr. Rockefeller that the money was raised. On the completion of the fund, the trustees at once began to consider plans for the building. For many reasons it seemed desirable that there be two separate buildings, one for the women, as originally planned, and the other a sort of combined club and athletic building for the men. But sentiment in favor of one great Students' Building, and economy also, were on the side of the one building, consisting of two distinct parts. At the present writing the whole matter is under discussion and plans of several architects are being considered, but it seems probable that there will be one building with two wings. In any case, the students are to have many good things pro- vided for them. The auditorium is for the good of all, and will doubtless be the most conspicuous part of the building. It will seat about five hundred persons, and will have a sloping floor and a stage with wings, where dramatic performances can be properly produced. It will serve all the ordinary needs of the University, except for very large gatherings, such as on Foundation or Commencement Day. In connection with it, there will be dressing rooms, waiting rooms for speakers, and property rooms for dramatic organizations. The probability is that this audience room will form the central part of the building, with the men's and women's wings on either side. In the men's wing are to be rooms for the Young Men's Christian Association, parlors and reading rooms, which can be used for entertaimnents on occasion, and special acconnnoda- tions for the various athletic interests. These will include some rooms for visiting teams from other institutions, a trophy room, a bowling alley, swimming pool and all sorts and condi- tions of baths-hot, cold, shower, and plunge. The greater part of the women's wing will be given to the gymnasium, which will supersede Mitchell Hall. A running track in at gallery is to be one feature of this gymnasium, and it is to be abundantly supplied with baths. It is hoped that there may be here a smaller swimming pool. The rest of the wing will be given to parlors, a room for the Young lVomen' s Christian Association, and so1ne committee rooms. Somewhere in the building will be a kitchen, so that banquets and recep- tions may be served conveniently in one or other of the larger assembly rooms. Tn any larger university there are always a number of really important interests entirely outside of the academic work. All these-athletics, literary, musical, dramatic, religious-have their place in a well-rounded college life. The Students' Build- ing is intended to encourage all these outside interests, and it is only to be hoped that the new stimulus will find a Htting rc- sponse among the students themselves. From every side the villains hied, Their cruel eyes gleamed hate. f'C-hid zooksf' jeered they. K'we'll ne' Till you have met your fatef' Lovel, betrayed, but not dismayed Right calmly faced his foe. His gin11t's form rose to the storm And gzive them blow for blow. er away ri 4 1 l l 1 i v YVithout ai word he seized his sword And parried left and right. Surprised, unnerved, the villains swerved 5 Then sought relief in flight. ' l x if :F Pl: 2? 51 Dear reader, pray, do not dismay My soul by doubting Lovel. I do insist, he did existg XVhere'? In fl Modern Novel! They fled too late. As stern as'Fate He saw the foremost fall. Then keen, alert. pursued unhurt Until he'd slain them all! l 184 H TN A4 , 2. 1, X, x ! fs-ff A X ff 2- fi, GRAND 2 0 .,, 1 we T4 Nb I lm. qw-QA - OI55 5 KVA N . lg fl-,U My TAKE :LE TOR Vflrx f - ,N jc ' ' I I IVTOK , 1,1 lu nnunnnurn'nz1wnwn':nunnnLJ.fwN 7 Q em gifs -7 ,512-f .,,, ,r--:f L -f - -fi 7 y':,,?,,,f',ff ,. fl lIl7?14j,g!,, E f Pao fu rrtvc -ilvfy-ZfaZj f Z ,'E Zf' l ,J 5 NNQQQ-r. i53+L -, - - 17- -Y.fi :'?-i-T Mi- -L'--.4 +' ' I' ' -ii -4- : TJ 'd f . x , ,W 4, 22 Lf iffy L uf o , ,V , . 'f' U Y, H , L f I 'Kiel X W , f,f. . ...f fi ,gffq fx 1 HRC' , K ' 'f 'A 'EFT' ' 1 f ' ' ' '5f'T':f -:lf f W' 'ff . f ' .94 4 1 ' V A gc No, W ,- ..j'T-- Q QQ'- ,kb U MW Efllh bf HV W H UP vf 3L, E:W IZL if 2 Q - 1 L Bmcosagf Lf- in L L fy I Q, W M Wifi! uuc1LsfWwEzWmWY wf W - ff I 5 I f , , Lgjaw b -1 X l ffv , V- 6,20 ' ff - R ,. .- 7 N W 'W E ..,,,714 , l vm,-I , f 5 lbw F XI , . ?W'W?Nf' POOL X 1' ' - ' .L .- - E L W '- :dv L 4 ff: ' 2 7' 4---- WZ 2' f . Of f mimi B, E iw m :vf:EE: LELE 1 E V ,, Q 1 V l 1 X L ff ,V 'J 'F ,I W1 f'jg'Tf ' 'ia' 7 f f' T E JZ: J.- flf KN.,-.. V1 +24 - L Z f fffusiw WE z w f 1 ff H 7 1 , , pf 4 'W ,ff ' W ' W - f , 1 J 41 V, Z J . V M Q- ,ff Xf ,iff ff 1 ,. l ,4,,-lf Lf ' f Q vw if fn M f ff ff M1 , , XB pf uf V 1 TF' ,. - Jil Li,A .I , If If , , - X, ,129 ff! 41-.mf fu' - -' I . Av 1 T dz ' f f f gf f f ZWWW 1 W-J f .- Q-I f- 25 fi 4 ' L f f f My :L-..7Q .Ei L Z, ,L-fmif? E fx: T34 - ' 1 .--ff gl ffff , -Q ZQZCE 4 E 'W' f M gfggbfi 5 W :Af 4,14 a ? 'E V 1 1 1 . ..A j' : T- ' ' -' ,fffi i - ' ' E 4 : A f Y L- 12,-4-2-4 ' ' 4 Y tR ie U 452111-T P- - - Elf rf, '-5 1' X-, W W- ---- x,- mv S +. if L- M +L if E? , L es E nk V E - E '-K 'WY'93L j-ff,-fr v fJ?l j1--Q ji ,253-E E-,if L M DRAWN B' GEO BREHM' E MR. BREHM'S IDEAL MODERN COLLEGE. The Inaugural Address I wish to speak for a very few minutes of that faith of the people in education, of which this University is one product. The faith of a people, says Professor Tarde, the real faith, which determines what they want and work at and achieve, is indicated by their most important building-pyramid, temple, fortress, what not. And the building which shows what we be- lieve in most, he says, is the railway depot. This is a witty expression of the fear that no faith has any longer a deep and general hold upon our society except the faith in money. In other times, it is said, in the days of Moses, of Pericles, of Washington, noble passions touched the people and made them forget everything else in their service. But now, it is said, the great historic ideals and faiths are dying. Art, re- ligion, learning, morality, each is indeed cherished by a faithful remnant. But society, it is said, in its passion for money, for-I gets them all and the few who have not forgotten must pres- ently choose between social exile and to stand as lackeys in fthe courts of the rich. This is the indictment of our age and especially of our coun- try. If it is true, we should know it. WVe should face the fact. And then each of us could choose for himself whether to make terms with a life which is not worth living or to flee like Elijah to Horeb, .where the still small voice shall promise some far-off victory of the Spirit. But this indictment is not true, or rather it is only a fragment of the truth. Let ns recall a wider circle of facts which should be commonplace, but are often forgotten. . In general we should not forget that all men of all times are in many essential ways alike. Idle share with all the funda- mental instincts of man and the habits, good and bad, which grow out of them. Hunger, for example, and kindred instincts are, of course, com.mon to all. In most men they give rise to the desire for wealth, with its comfort, luxury and power. In many men they give rise to that passion for wealth which the Bible declares to be the root of all evil. And finally in all the dominant races those instincts give rise to habits of economy, industry and thrift and to industrial institutions-which habits and institutions to- gether lay the foundation for all the higher forms of civiliza- tionf In all these particulars, good and bad,- we differ from our ancestors of the earliest prehistoric time less than we are like them. For the strenuous life was here before its first historian. Moreover, we share with men generally a great many so-called higher instincts. Curiosity, for example, which shows itself in animals, babies and savages, in the village gossip, in the daily newspaper, but which shows itself also in the insatiable inter- est of theology, philosophy and science to know everything in the universe, utterly regardless of its practical utility. Or again the play instinct, which appears in all the higher animals, and which is universal among children, youth and indeed among men, partly training them for their life work, partly keeping them young and plastic in spite of their life work, and which blooms out at last into the high and noble forms which we call art. For art, as Schiller and many since his time have shown us, is simply the highest of hmnan plays. Or finally there is fear, ahnost universal among animals and men in its lower form, but rising and refining through innumerable stages into a sense of the sublime and the holy. These higher instincts and their higher manifestations in sci- ence, art and religion are as indestruetible as hunger. Wlhen we cry out in panic that these higher hungers are about to be stifled and to perish and when we hurrjl together for a last desperate 186 struggle in their defense, we should be quieted by learning where their true defense lies. It is not simply in the surface resolution of a few men who are called good, but also in the constitution of all men. It is in the prodigal who flees from his life to feed with swine but who can never be satisfied with husks -because he is the son of his Father. It is written, Man doth not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the moufth of God. I would say, then, that our people are like every other in the possession of certain instincts and habits, lower and higher, but T would then go on to say that, rising out of these, we have de- veloped along with much other good and evil two salient char- acteristics. One of them is that strenuous practicality with which all the world gives us credit. The other is less obvious, is often overlooked, often denied, but has always quite surely been here ighting with or fighting against practical interests, in either case always effective and never more so than at present. This characteristic is devotion to ideals which lie quite above the world of money. Ex-President lilhite, in his farewell address in Germany, last October, says that it is a fact not sufficiently recognized, that HThe people of the United States, while on a superficial view the most materialistic of nations, are at the same time among those most powerfully swayed by beliefs, ideals and sentiments. 'fin no country,'7 he says, 'fcan the action of those two forces, appar- ently so antagonistic, making on the one side for the practical and on the other for the ideal be seen more vigorously acting and reacting on each otherf' He cites our political literature and affirms that There are utterances appealing to ideal con- siderations in the 'Declaration of Independence, in YVashington's Farewell Address, in lVebster's Reply to Hayne, in .lackson's declaration regarding the Union, and in Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg which millions of Americans regard as oracles, as inspired-commands compared to which all material advantage is as nothing. llc cites, also, the case of our flivil lVar, when the commercial and industrial interests were in the outset in favor of subordinating moral considerations and our national ideal to the financial interests. 'fBut suddenly, he says, Hall this fabric of material interests was whiffed away in a moment. The cannon shot fired at the Amer-can flag on Fort Sumter gave a united sentiment to the American people which swept away all material considerations. This sentiment, he says, 'fwas not a mere iiash of anger. It was a conviction and a dc? votion as real and as permanent as that which seized Saul of Tarsus on his way to Damascus. This it was which, against all disappointments and defeats, kept up the courage and the energy of the Union during the four terrible years which led to the triumph of nationality and the destruction of slaveryfl There is another illustration to which President White al- ludes and which no one has more right than he to cite in proof of the alliance in our people between practical sense and higher faith, and that is the attitude of the people toward education. The sober truth is that the faith in education is the dominant faith of our time. It pervades our society with a compelling power like that which sent Christendom again and again upon crusades for the possession of the holy sepnlchre. It has taken possession of the rich-the very men who are said to have made this the age of money-Johns Hopkins, Clark, Stanford, Rocke- feller, Carnegie, Armour-men who for the most. part were poor and without liberal education, but who have faced thc commer- cial situation of our time and in one way or another wrestcd from it great fortunes-these men come bringing their surplus millions to the service of education. It is a significant fact that these liard-hearled men have thought it practical to give their money not solely or even 18 7 111ai11ly to foster strictlymoney occupations, but also for fine art, for research in' pure science and for tl1e study of tl1e ancient classics. Tl1e co111111o11 sense of giving, as tl1ose men see, is to give so that 111en shall be set to work. And the statesmanship of gllflllg is to give so that 111en everywliere shall be set to work at what they ca11 do best. The individual motives of these 111en doubtless vary widely, but o11e and all they are caught up by the power of a social faith wl1icl1 is wiser a.11d stronger tl1an any man. 1 There is yet stronger proof of tl1e dominance of this faith in tl1e conversion to it of the whole people. They have 110 surplus 111illions. Their strength 111ust go to provide JEl1G 11ecessities of life. But it is a fact which heartens us when we tl1i11k of the l1is- tory of our race, that 111ost people are willing to sacrifice material necessities to a spiritual one if they believe in it. The people of fh'Cl1611S, i11 tl1e days of Pericles, lived i11 11162111 houses a11d cov- ered tl1e Acropolis with te111ples. They did 11ot do this as a luxury, but because they believed tl1at tl1e protection of tl1e gods and especially of their patron goddess of wisdom was as 11eces- sary to tl1e city as its walls. In that sense and in that measure our people have co111e to believe ill education. And tl1e building wl1icl1 represents our strongest faitl1 is, not l1l1G railway depot, but tl1e schoolhouse. This campus is our Acropolis. And tl1e people know that they have l1ere a defense that is stronger lilliflll a battleship. This is 110 idle figure of speech. The meaning of democracy is opportunity-not tl1G opportunity for every J ack Cade to be- come a king, but tl1e opportunity for every .lack Cade to enter as far as he can a11d will i11to all that belongs to a man-it may be at last to show that he is king by tl1e highest right. Democracy 1'I'1tEil1lS llllflb society at its best in every worthy art, craft a11d calling shall set lesso11s for tl1e cl1ildre11 of tl1e people, shall make paths for tl1e children of tl1e people, wl1icl1 lead to society at its best. ' Let 111e say this agai11: lVhat tl1e people need a11d Clfilllilllfl. is that their cl1ildre11 shall have a cliance-as good a cl1a11ce as any other cl1ildre11 i11 tl1e world-to 1HE1liG tl1e 111ost of them- selves, to rise i11 any and every occupation, l1'lCl11CllUg those occu- pations Wllicll require the most thorough training. lVhat tl1e people want is ope11 paths from every corner of tl1e State through tl1e schools to the highest and best things which 1nen can achieve. To i11ake such paths, to 111ake them open to the poorest and lead to the highest, is tl1e mission of democracy. life have l1G1'6 indicated, as T think, the inevitable prograni of o11r democratic educational system. It provides for teaching tl1e A. B. Cfs, but it does 11ot con- demn the poor to stop with that. ' It provides for tl1e disse111i11ation of culture, and does this far more effectively than if it tried to do 11otl1ing else. The school which does nothing but disse111i11ate culture broadly and thinly over tl1e country has tl1is vice in it, tl1at it is not self- perpetuating. It is a borrower and not a producer, and it will die like a plucked flower. The only condition on which culture of any value is ever kept alive in a country is when it is there as a. living occupation. 1 Finally this progra111 provides training for tl1G strictly money- making occupa.tio11s, but it is far too 'practical to stop with that. It go-es further a11d trains a due share of the population to earn its living i11 arts and sciences a11d professions which are as essen- tial as tl1e handicrafts. It lifts these JEl1OllS2l11ClS out of co111pe- tition on a low plane into co-operation on a high plane. It does tl1e 111ost practical thing possible, for in training men for every occupation, it develops the whole potential capacity of tl1e peo- ple i11to tl:1e whole circle of l1u111a11 efliciencies. The democracy which educates i11 tl1is fashion is indeedlthe hope of the cominon 111an. It does 11OlU co111e to hi111 as it did a l1u11dred years ago with enchanting promises of unearned happi- ness. Ttlcomes to him stern as tl1G voice of God. It comes to l1i111 with tasks. It leads l1i1n by a straight and narrow path. But tl1is is tl1e path by wl1icl1, if l1e will, tl1e common man may go up into tl1e seats of tl1e mighty. ' And tl1e salvatio11 of the co111111on 111an is also the salvation of society. Society at its best can not live in temples made with hands. It can not live apart from tl1e touch of the living multi- tude. lt lives by being born again and again in the children of every generation. Sw A? K ,L A, O'l5Pxf2l'1l l X X Q X Indiana University Programme Foundation Day Dedication of Science Hall Installation of President William Lowe Bryan january the Twentieth and Twenty-First, Nineteen Hundred and Three Monday, january Nineteenth 8:00 P.. M. Annual Student Play For a number of years it has been the custoni to present a play, acted by students. on the eve of Foundation Day. This year Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing is produced, under the direction of Pro- fessor john M. Clapp. Tuesday, january Twentieth Basket Ball Game-Indiana vs. DePauw . ....... 9:30 A. M. . . . 1820 . . . Foundation Day ...l903... 2:30 P. M. judge James H. jordan, Indiana Supreme Court, Presiding Invocation Hymn . . .A . . O God, Our Help in Ages Past Addresses- james P. Boyle ..... . On behalf of the Students Professor Ernest H. Lindley .... On behalf of the Faculty Hon. Benjamin F. Shively . On behalf of the Board of Trustees President joseph Swain ....... On behalf of the Alumni Superintendent Frank L. jones . . , . On behalf of the State Hymn ............. .... ' L Ainerica H Benediction Welcome to Visitors 8:00 P. M. judge George L. Reinhard, Vice-President of the University, Presiding XVelcome to Visitors . . .4 .... Professor Gustaf E. Karsten Responses from Delegates Music by the Glee Club ......... The North Wind Wednesday, January Twenty-First 9:00 A. M. Dedication of Science Hall ' Hon. Isaac Jenkinson, President of the Board of Trustees, Presiding Music, Double Quartet . ,- . The Spacious Firrnament on High Address .......... The Needs of Science in America Professor Edward L. Nichols, Cornell University Address- . ............. The Scientiic Spirit Professor john M. Coulter, University of Chicago Address ..... Professor Arthur L. Foley, Indiana University Music, Double Quartet ....... 'L O Thou, Wliose Power , 2:30 P. M. A ' I Installation Exercises , Hon. Isaac jenkinson, President of the Board OfT1'l1StCt'S, Presiding Procession of Students, Alumni, Faculty, Delegates and Trustees Invocation . Hymn . .......... How Firm a Foundation Address . . . President William H. Perry Faunce, Brown University Installation of President Bryan Chief Justice john V. Hadley, Indiana Supreme Court Inaugural' Address . President William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University Hymn .... ..... A ' A Mighty Fortress is Our God Benediction 'Reception for President Bryan Given to Delegates and Alumni in the Men's Gymnasium from 8:00 to 11:00 P. M. Memoriam Robert Bruce Locliridge was born November 13, 187 9, near Peru, Indiana, and died at Louisville, March 28, 1903. He attended the country school near his home until his four- teenth year, when he entered the Roann High School, from which he graduated in 1898. The morning following com- mencement he Went to Bloomington and entered the University. The next fall he acted as a volunteer in the Spanish-American war and was a member of Company D, 157 tl1 Indiana Volun- teers. He was mustered out November 1, 1898. For the next two years he taught school during the winter and attended the University in the spring and summer. He would have graduated this J une. It was his intention to teach a few years and then take up the study of law. Wlhen in col- lege he was identified with many interests in the University. During his sophomore year he was class president. His partic- ular interest lay in athletics, where he made a brilliant record. This year he was president of the athletic association and cap- tain of the track team. Last year he played end on the foot ball team. For three years he was a member of the track team. He started in college as a member of the Independent Liter- ary Society, of which organization he was president. Later he became a member of Leta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. 191 ' Memoriam Lewis Alexander Hohnan, of the class of 1903 in law, died at his honie near Vincennes, Indiana, on October 2, 1902. He was born at Vincennes QIune'26, 1875. In 1895 he was gradu- ated with honors from Vincennes University. He entered the University of Indiana in 1896, and received his baohe1or's de- gree in 1898 in the Department of Economics. He spent the next two years as corporal in Company L of the 159th Indiana Volunteers in the Cuban service. In 1900 he re-entered Indi- ana University to take a Course inylaw. During his stay at In- diana he ranked ainong the foremost students, and was promi- nent in college affairs. He was a ineniber of the Sigma Nu fraternity. 192 Memoriam Maud Belts, Churubuseo, Indiana. Born, January 3, 1873. Died, October 13, 1902. I Miss Belts entered Indiana University in 1896, and 11'l2ljO1'Gd in zoology. 193 An Article by a Japanese Student Why have I come to this country, and why have I selected the Indiana University? are questions which students frequent- ly ask me. I have very much pleasure to tell you a little of f'YVhy have I come to this country and what induced me to here, the country of freedom and wealth, to my exceeding honor. It was three years ago that I have graduated so-called Imperial Fishery col- lege in Tokyo, Japan. The college, in reality, resembles the navigation school, technical school and school of natural his- tory, under the head of fishery dept. the department of fisherv teclmology and the dept. of F ish culture. The course I have taken was the Qnd., the dept. of fishery technology where stu- dents are chiefly instructed chemistry, chemical analysis, me- chanics, physics, mathematics falgebra, geometry, trigonom- etryb, Zoology, botany, law Cgeneralj, English commercial and economical sciences, the with practice. And right after I have graduated, thereupon, I served for nearly a year, until March 1901, having an inferior position in the Department of Agri- culture and Commerce of our government. Gradually but steadily I got heated so seriously by hope of going abroad that I ventured even to retire the ofhce, as the hope was on the zenith being cherished the latent for long while. Really, at least, I stepped into the retirement, then, however, fortunately enough, an oiiicial order covered my head with honor, to the exceeding gladness of mine. The order di- rected me to go to the United States. There I shall investigate a certain line of the concern with fishery industries. Subse- quently I departed home on the 28 of the following May, 1901 with one of my chums and two friends, and after 18 days' pacific voyage over the boundless and invaluable wealthy Ocean of which we were so attracted' attention that it made us murmur unconsciously the boundless and wealthy thou pacific! thou art not cultivated though 5 what shalt cultivate thee. We shalt take thy wealth, the invaluable and inexhaustible. Oh thou pacific: Be pacific, we loveth thee we loveth thee: F On the 13th of June, it was, we stepped on the western part of the land of wealth through so-called Golden Grate, where we investigated some line of the subject therein. I-Iere again we left there on the 22nd of March, 1902, for the East where we propose to investigate and practice the subject which, however, has never been done to our great grievance, being rejected by the every manufacture whom we requested, under the objection of secrecy. IVhile, however, we were disap- pointed by the matter I was astonished with the busy city of New York having greatest facilities for rapid transit and the perfectly organized and developed commercial and industrial systems with smartness and earnestness of New Yorkers, it seemed to me that the fact is much better than ever I have thought of it before I have seen it myself. Consequently, what I felt at first was to introduce all these good points of Americans to Japanese who are much slower than the formers in progress, although they are progressing no less than average nation of the world. And I found that the very reason why Americans are successful in business, ac- cord to their perspected knowledge and their tireless enthusi- asm. New after feeling that my seriously burning desi1'e to study the Political Economy here, costed my bold decision to get rid of the relation with- government, in practice. The next question was to select the school which will suit me best. As you know, there are great manv a University and College numbering more than 300, in this country. And good many of Japanese students are scattered over, most familiar 194 ones being the Yale, Stanford, California, Columbia, Harvard and Cornell Universities where they are welcomed. However, none of them satisfies me except only this Univer- sity of the State of Indiana: which is not only prominent in its educational point of view, also having honor of prominent presi- dent and other many professors and in number of youthful stu- dents which ranks within fifteen greatest institutions in the whole country. Moreover, the school being located in the coun- try place has clear atmosphere, accompanied by the quietness and simpleness of living and manners which I prefer at any cost and cannot be requested at any urban University. I did prefer this University because not only above mention facts also be- cause very few Japanese here, for I do not like to have many my own countrymen with me because I wish to devote my most time toward speaking English possibly without ,speaking my own tongue while I am in foreign country. The free of charge is another important advantage to me who came from much poorer country than this. And at the same time the simpleness and good feeling of rural peoples make me avoid from home- sickness. Now, looking at the history back, we can learn what is the friendship between you and us. The relation and friendship between these progressive nations are inseparable and will never be separated hereafter eternally, as whole world knows. Com- modore Perryis treaty in 1854 followed by his devoted com- plete treaties of amity and commerce between these two nations in 1857 and 1858 has had awaken J apan' s long sleep introducing the wide world and the Worldly trade to which we are greatly indebted, being first open treaty with foreign nations. As soon as the treaties were completed Japan wisely picking up the western civilization, g1'eatly and rapidly improved the things during only several decades. New she is called the Eng- land of the Orient being ranked among the chief powers of the NVorld. This state of things dues not only to our nation's gift intelli- gence, but also greatly dues to the kindness and friendliness of Americans whom we love and will love forever. IIere again, when We look at the present condition of the United States we cannot be unsurprised with her exceedingly rapid progress, notwithstanding still a young nation after the foundation 5 now the star and striped flags and the U. S. A. marked articles are found at every nook and corner on the earth where human can find Way, thus leaving behind .many a nation of old continent. A1I1G1'iCHD air can be found in all the atmosphere where crea- ture can penetrate, her influence her wonderful power the won- derful nation which I name, has full of wealthg her wealthy gold silver and tremendous coal fields and still hidden wealth are enormous and the chief elements which enable her to be the greatest country in the world, her uncultivated boundless rich soil throughout nearly fifty states and several territories is wait- ing for cultivation scorning down the 70,000,000 of energetic people as if as a tiny and powerless nation. The nation is the smartest and most ingenious, seeing as if as he understands ten things when he learns but one, his in- venting ability with practice is the greatest, his mighty energetic and rapid producing capacity enables him to supply the machin- ery and all other things to the world when need be. Oh! IVhat a wonderful, mighty country the U. S. is, the wealthiest country with smartest nation must be the mighticst and the greatest, as a tiger with wings, as Japanese say, in near future. Even now, undoubtedly she is recognized as richest and most energetic nation in the financial and industrial world. The name Yankee is looked upon as a wonderful phrase. Now I conclude here with a few words, siunmarilyz Although such an honor dues to her children's gifts, the studious inde- pendency and the inseparability in a union, that also dues 195 greatly to their hard and tireless study and development of so- cial sciences. The American is the introducer and also the con- eluder of the social questions such as trust questions, Labour question and the pauper question kc, ke. IIe precede always in such questions, to all other nations who follow him. Now fortunately I live among these wonderful and energetic IVhile Mrs. Nichols, nee Gillette, was visiting Kappa sisters it was noticed that Harry Newton still enjoyed dancing with her. J Peters Cto Claude Smithj: -c'Are those Kappa Sigma colors ZH Smith: f'No ' they are Phi Delta Phi colorsf' 7 . Peters: 'fOh Y I thought I hadn't heard the boys say anything about it. lVell, I'm glad you're a Greek, anyway. A freslnnan in German translates NVir sclunelzen Kuppfern as IVe smelt supperf' t Cflontributed by Dr. I.eser and published by requestj Reporter Pinks, of the Indianapolis Journal, calls up Miss Bowser and offers to correct any erroneous impression conveyed by the Sentinel article on the 4'Social Swirlf' After Miss I.illard has talked to Max I-Iolmes in the librarv for half an hour, Max says: I beg your pardon. I don't want to appear bold, but since you have been talking to me, I would like to know your namef, Keeney fin frat meetingj: No, fellows, I can not assist you in this financial scheme. I am completely broken. brethren encroaching their bread. What is my duty then? I as well as you, I think, believe only thing to do is to introduce their excellent knowledge to their loving brethren in a small grouped islet nation laying along the far east. IIERO Icninonicx. April 12, l3loomington, Ind. This happened when the track team was on its way to Gin- cinnati. A woman with three children, all very red as to the hair, got on at a way-station and sat down behind Pred Purnell. The youngest and most red4headed of the three climbed to her 111Ol3l1Q1'7S lap, saw Pred, leaned forward, and commenced beating his red poll with her tiny fist, shrieking in delight: Dad, Dad, Dad l 'Twas told by the boys on their return that Fred turned and shouted back to the youngster: Damn ye, Pm not your Daddy ll' This last, however, is surely a libel. Our gen- tlemanly manager would surely never so far ,forget himself as to say, 'fDamn77--never. y George Shaw: f'Coach Horne said 'charge hard,' so we raised the price to fifty cents. Prof Stephenson, I was absent last time, you know. Did you say anything of importance 3 . Miss I-Iazel Simmons and ua gentleman friend were walking through the campus. Said Miss Sinnnons: Now that,Prof. Morton. IIe's such an old fool. Really I pity him. Prof. Morton Qfrom behindj: UI assure you, Miss Simmons, he pities himself as muchfl 196 An Astronomy Report ABOUT 9:30 o'clock one spring evening an Q - fa T fig amateur astronomer standing on the north bal- m Ja cony of Kirkwood Observatory made with a pair I QW 1 ' of field glasses an important discovery. Upon ac- cidentally turning his glasses in a westerly di- rection he was startled by the discovery of an object never be- fore seen by astronomers. At first he thought the object, which was swaying slowly back and forth, as if supported by a moving hammock, must be a single star, but further observation convinced him that it was really double. The component parts, however, were so close together, and persisted so strongly in remaining so, that the occasions when the parts could be seen singly and separately were few and far between. The amateur astronomer studied with his glass this interest- ing binary for a long time, notwithstanding the facts that the seeing was beautiful that night, and that Mars was standing majestically in the field of the big telescope. The time he spent in the study was not wasted, for strange and startling facts co-n- cerning the new binary gradually unfolded themselves to his astonished eye and mind. He saw, as before stated, that the star was composed of two parts, one of which was dark and the other light. Both were oblong in shape and stood, or rather sat, parallel to each other. An arm-like streak of sable projected from the darker star and encircled the middle of the lighter one. For most of their length the stars were stationary to each other, but both had curious head-like projections, which were constantly changing their relative positions. Sometimes they would rapidly approach each other, touch, and then as rapidly recede. 1 Sometimes the head-like -projections approached each other and did not recede for a long time. A QAt this point, another amateur astronomer in the dome room called out: 'tSay, you had better come in here and take a look at Mars. 1 The canals show up beautifullyf' But the first ob- server answered: '4Oh, you go ahead looking at Mars, this is better than Mars 5 this is Venus, and resumed his observationsj The remaining phenomena observed were mere repetitions and variations of those already described. The parts of the binary were peculiarly eccentric in their motions, and the ir- regular intervals between the juxtapositions of the head-like projections can not be explained by any known laws of Celes- tial Mechanics. Of course, the young astronomer named the two stars-but that is another story. Let us refer to them simply as the Alpha and the Beta of the constellation Domus Fluvia. 198 Poetic Licensel THIS INDENTURE SIGNIFIETH THAT being a free-born citizen of good moral character, and over twenty-one' years of age, and having paid all fees, and complied with all the requirements of law in such case made and provided, is granted the right and privilege to use and abuse the English language in the manufacture of poetry and other verse. The said right and privilege is . extended to him throughout the period of his natural life 5 howsoever, it shall in no YMsK'lTlER.7-H Wise protect him, after said period has elapsed, from any and all punishments con- ro' J 1 AMA sequent upon the exercise thereof. T F I, Q, In Witness Whereunto I set my hand and cause the seal of the English De- f tl ft ,mg partment to be affixed, this first day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand fl fTsLv-N. 9 nine hundred and three. .2 gl il F4 C f X 4 -1 Y K .. X41 I , ' 0 x'.','.'l V fx i'?The following persons have also been granted similar licenses: Homer Mclxfee, l-loward Dean Chapel, Ethel G1-isicl Otis B. Sperlin, Guido H. Stempel, 'Wonnetah McCan1pbell, Chas. McDermott. 199 RE. ' TO CREA Fra Pippo Pippi Key d0N1'l1 your voice. There. - That makes talking hetter: Now I 02111 tell it all. 111111 Olll' 021VOSf1l'01l1llllQ neighbors he no wiser. I am Fra Pippo I'i1i111i. hy your leayeg You need 11011 thrust my arm hack- Zooks! 1Vhat's to l1l11111e'? You think X011 see a lllilll- 1Vh11t'? 'Tis past 1l1ldlllg1lf? XVell. you're yet awake: Then wl1y not I as well. since f.'1l21DIQl'-IIOIISGS Make their rules lllGl'91j' to have 1'1lC'1l1 broken. Kirkwood's 111y eloister: hunt it up. Do-harry o11t. if you must show your zeal. Wliateyer rat, there, hops o11t of his hole. To nip some softling of 11 wee white mouse- 1Veke. XVQ-ke. th:1t's crept i11 to keep l1im Vlllllllillly! Alia. you like this fondling! Now. let, llly hand lie Tl1ere where I put it. i11 your ow11. XVho 11111 I? O11e of tl1e few wl1o wear fraternal jewelry- Bahl You fawn now, begging' il I1lOl1S2111C1 pardons for resisting! Growing 11llCOlllK?1j' creases i11 my brow- l could not 1'G2ld 1111 night. Oufl Lteillllllg fl'Ol'll lllj' window for fresh air, I heard a. 1l1ll'l'j'lllASI of feet. of little feet. Giggling and laughing. and a whiff of roses. Flower o' the hlooni. Take away woinan. Hlld make eartl1 a to111l1. Flower 0' the l'1l1lllC'l'. I broke off 111y case, 111111 what :ood is life since? Sc-art-e had they turned the Corner. when 21 titter Like the skipping of ralnhits hy moonliglit- Three slim sliapes. And your face that 11051111011 up at me-nooks! Flesh tllld blood 11111 I. Flower 0' the rose. Tl1l'll 111e your lips, what matter wl1o knows? Again, Zllld IIOXV ,food bye. No lights. for 1lG11VQll,S sake Oh, yes, I have lllj' Ilight-KCY-1'1lO1lg1ltl:11l girl. 1Vell, tell me tl1e day our fellows boycott you. And i11 tl1e f11tL11'G give yo11r kisses freer. But let us now forgo un11le11sa11t11ess. I'IGl'8,S S111'ing eo111e. and the nights 0119 makes up plans To take tl1e IOXYII with well-known ways and wiles, You'11 make a good wife. were X011 not so c-l1e11p. You XVill1f another. together with llly Dl'OllllSl'? XYell, I'ye 110 li111it. There! Pie erusts fllld so forth. Good-lmye. Flick off tl1e glim. Zooks! And I've been six l1lOlltllS shut Witllill my mew. When I Go Oh. it's Coll i11 1110 lan' oh Yankees, An' I wants ,to go back home In de Souf, ill de lan' oh Dixie. XV'ar de darkies always roam. Dar de 'lasses and de honey A111 always in de rack, An' de eott'n an' de e'o'n stalks A111 piled i11 de high ol! stack. Dar de 'possum an' de SQ11yl'l',1 Am i11 de ole treetop, An' the piecaninnies gather XVYCII de tree 'bout to drop. By Howard Dean C11:111el. My! 1110 t'i11ks 011 dose ole days, An' I want to go back Sout- I wan' to find de 11101011 patelx. I tase 'em i11 11111 1no11f. I wan' to see ole Massy dar. An' all ole fren's illld ki11. O won' dar he 21 jolly time 1V'en I go walking in? I t'uks ole Aunty .Tane XVill wan' to' see 'er l1o'. An, won' dar he a joyful time? An' won! we 11121116 11 show? There's the gray beginning- B a C k t o Di X i e Oh. de time 11111 S0011 il-C'Ollllll, 1V'en de tiahed won' 112111 to l'O211l'l XXHQII de po' an' needy nieqgah fjllll rest in peace at 11011112 Now you nigeahs do c-har up. Don' look so sad and lone: De time 21111 soon '11-vo111i11' XV'en de ole won' hah to 1'02l1l1. Oh. Massy! lllll'l'5' wil' yo' call. We's goin' suah some day: XV,0lld01ll'll 21111 riugin' loudly Den ole Massa gives us pay. 201 His realm is words. He holdeth regal sway O'er hapless nouns and adverbs of all times. He brooks no ambiguity, no tricks of rhyme And holds Elizabethan idioms at bay. He'll date a. poem to the very day The poet must have writ the timeless songg And with his Seniors will discuss full long The unknown author of a nameless play. His pseudo-classic face and Delphic glance Fill all his devotees with holy aweg Especially when the Normal gleam shines o'er him And at his shrine the teachers bow before him. Has history yet retold the tragic fame Of the other riddle-asker of his name? S, 202 41 A Prologue? XVhen time grows old And at every gust of wind And constellations seek another part of ether. The leaves shook showers of drops Electric waves and crimps forsooth On two weary mortals, Appear on this mundane sphere of ours. XVho, with bended head, And mortals, being full receptive. Started in affright Feel the tumult of existing striteg XVhe11 dome-capped Kirkwood appeared before them. And moved by strange forebodiugs and yveariness of spirit, Gloolny thoughts filled their minds, Leave their accustomed haunts of reason and And dark forebodings oppressed their souls. Foirsake the trodden paths of custom. Their long' day's work concluded, Shafts of light pierced the darkness And weary and sore depressed, W'hich lay close to the earth beneath the sighing trees Silently they yvended their way southward And crowded up black against the somber ediiices 'l'o seek C'0lllfOl'lI and quiet seclusion XVhich held the dim and gloomy background. And rest for the toil of the morrow, The rain fell in misty waves, :t'1'his excellent bit of blank verse was Written as a prologue to an equally excellent farce. XVe regret greatly our inability to publish the latter, but its length forbids. ZO3 To the Theta Sorority, especially Miss Pearl Cassell: Our Dear Girls-Greeting: 5' W5 HERE are certain times in the lives of every- : X: 1 . I n u 3' fl L ES, bodv or individual when sorrow throws its cloud ml L .. . 9 4- . f upon the heart. Until lately we were not trou- Vtse J . . . ' . gfli bled with such an affliction, but, alasl times have ., ,X changed and we are sad. Physical pain is certainly an unwelcome visitor to one even of strong physique, but that can be cured by the skill of human hands, to which nature is ever willing to lend aid. But not so with injuries to the heart, they are more painful and incurable, and Hthereby hangs a tale. Beloved and dear girls! lVhen one grows so fair, so good and true, as is characteristic of the members of your sorority, then there arise other and more serious complications. Such a state of affairs is now before us, and it is with feelings of deep- est remorse, sadness and humiliation that we address your most august assembly. In what may follow please remember that there is not one word of blame or censure, but many of hope that the ladies of what we consider Hour sorority will in this case prove them- selves to be as good-hearted and charitable as they are every- thing else that is good, and grant our request. S011 our side we are not at all surprised that some of your girls, and ours, pos- sess those qualities which every man admires and some love, and of you we ask indulgence if some of our boys saw deserving qualities, and, seeing them, loved them. So far all is well, but to continue. Those esteemed young ladies exerted their charms to very receptive personages, so that the pride of those poor boys, hearts became one of your num- ber. In the fore part of this epistle we spoke brieiiy of the incon- veniences of physical pain. Now we wish to offer its contrast. lVhat more could a girl want and what more could an athlete give than his whole heart and affections? Should not any girl appreciate those grand feelings that make a boy better for hav- ing experienced them, and make his ambitions soar ever onward and upward? Think, then, dear ones, of the awful results of a girl refusing such affections, casting them away as mere rub- bish! A bright boy's life ruined and hopes blasted, maybe a life of recklessness and ruin, all for the love of a girl. You may ask what has this to do with us? lille answer that Miss Cassell has been cruel enough to cast George from the list of her ardent admirers. She refuses to allow him to con- tinue his worship at her throne, she refuses to let him look into her eyes, as Bradbury does into those of Hazel, or as Boyle would like to look into those of Miss Sembower. She refuses to be the recipient of tender missives, such as Miss Alexander receives from Gilchrist. And wherefore? George still loves Pearl. He is pining for the love of a few days ago. He is en- vious of HBrad and Gill,,7 who are favored by Miss Alexander and Hazel. Other boys have girls to rave about and to receive letters from, but poor George! Pining away because of the perfidy of a false Hnicev girl. lVo11't the sorority take up the matter and induce Pearl to reinstate George? Gan't you do that much for the benefit of an Indiana athlete? Your answer means 'much to your Alma Mater and to us, the INDIANA BASE BALL TEAM. 204 The Real Strut and Fret The nieinhers of an or0'anizati0n which chooses no lonffer to C 7 b exist sub-rosa, has asked the nianagenient of the '03 Arhutus to confer a favor on thein. lt is, therefore, with pleasure that we present Wlfhe Real Strut and Fretf' The nianageinent presumes to hoie that hereafter the cnalities of the followinv' esteemed D persons will he correctly appreciated: A JOHNSON. Dr. Johnson in his side-splitting sketch entitled: 'The Prince of Egotistsf' LESER. Herr Leser in UXVanted-A Bicycle. Already this sketch has attracted wide attention. REMMEL. llfadonioiselle Rennnel, iinpersonator of Carrie Nation, in her sensational farce entitled: Hrlust Struck Townfl MARSTERS. Prof. llfarstcrs in his pantoiniinic imitation of A Real Ull2lUffGl'l1'.U ' KARSTEN. Dr. Karsten in his mfonr de Forcefl entitled A Bit of Mal- ice. DANFORTH. Mr. Danforth in his act entitled: Donlt Practice XVhat You Preachf' Press Notices No attraction that has appeared here this season has drawn so much attention as Dr. Johnson. Not only is he versatile to the extreme, and able to take any role, from the light, silly parts to the heaviest tragedy, but his personality acts as a draw- ing card of the strongest suit. His fame extends from the baseball bleachers to the remotest days of Roman antiquity.- The Daily Telephone. Considerable excitement prevails he1'e among scientific men. Recent actions of one of the 'cReal Strut and lTret have re- sulted in his being classified with a species which is rare, if it exists at all, in these parts. Seldom are lobsters found so far in- land.-The Daily lVorld. A Mr. Johnson, in his little farces, is extremely interesting. lVhile we can not even concede him a place among the punkest actors, nevertheless! we must admire him for his persistent ef- forts to be conspicuous.-The Boston Transcript. A great connnotion occurred in town Monday. The cause was the appearance of a tall, hungry gentleman, who gave his name to our reporter as Johnson. The party in question startled our citizens with stories of his bloody exploits, and the catastrophe came when he threatened to curse the town in Latin. Immedi- ately all fled to barricade their homes, and the stranger, having been taken by ennui, left in disgust.-The Elletsville Bladder. Z06 Q C42 1 Press Notices Barring Gentry Brothers? dog and pony shows, nothing so funny and unique as Herr Lcser, the trick bicycle rider, has hit our town this season. Qllt is a clean, respectable show, and those dissatisfied with the entertainment can have their money re- ' funded at the entrance to the campus.-Bloomington Star. , Herr Leser spent the summer here, and it is with pleasure that we recommend his phenomenal trick bicycle riding. He was a constant source of amusement, especially to the women and small children of our city. A regular spectator at the daily matinee was Mr. Homer McKee, of Bloomiield, Ind.-The Daily News, Madison, lllis. Last Saturday a small man astride a. ninety-two model Outing coasted through our quiet little burg. He neglected to ring for the lllashington and Illinois crossing, and was immediately taken into custody by Patrolman Murphy. On depositing a package of cabbage seed and promising to remove the' condi- tions of Patrolman Murphy7s son, who is in attendance at the university, the prisoner was released.-The Gosport Gazoot. 208 1,1- fn, Z, -f' J Xff A X 5 A 2 f Off . -,,ff , M Pnorfssorsf I ' 7 K J - , QQYEIEL5 3 J f 1. U7 I - -0055! ' XX Yff, A i f Xxx X f . I . fm xx , ff 'f WBNJN fi, x 1 f ' ,' 5' I Z' QL4-Xblif 4 f f X Press Notices Today a wonian giving her nanie as Rennnel was taken in custody by mistake, the authorities believing her to be Carrie Nation. The inistake was not easily avoidable, since all who have seen both wonien allege a reniarkable resemblance. As soon as the authorities recognized their error, the wonian was released, with apologies. As a token of her gratitude for the kindness, she kissed the police force.-Bloomfield News. One Ed Crow has brought suit against a stranger bearing the nanie of Carrie Nation Rennnel. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant frightened a nervous filly which he, Crow, was driv- ing at the tinie of the accident, and that the filly threw hiin violently from his saddle. Attorneys Lawrence and Clinton will defend the case.-Daily Telephone. ,f fx f- ff R' 921, 'jf ' VV X I 2 5 jf .- , f 911 1-5 2' X ' ,,., ff ff SP 3 V7 . :ff . Ng ' ! MJ 1 fb ,. ,A..,. . f7zf4f f 'qE?55iE5s! h' , if 4 'A ' rzfjlllfff' 1 ,I if fi, x f ,ff l JR 4i7? f4g17 ,', ff ,X f' N4 ,ffgf f ., f ff ,ff f fl QM 1 ffl! , 5 , .. . K, 7 vu ,f , 4 LWfL.,,ilx ' V M X '1'jf'j'lf,f' X ,' , K I fS'. i cuii' , ,.---' 'A 45 If A. V , I 2- ,, f ff A vw -.QA it 1- 1 J W ' Qfffc x ,T 14 -f ,Jw N 3 if V ,,., 5, X' Q M . f f ' fi li uf 4 . ,s:R1.R ,-17 ' W ,A 11- d! ' f mk-ITN-.Tr ,ff Y X A' fn, fx . Vl if in 1-ff '4Q,L1Lf '- ., :if R YQ f .X X A Q, -1 lphf fj fm I b .'. 'MMP f xr' WI f s4wZ 'W ff' WW 1' J I XXX- X 1' FV Ill H95 f fl! bf Y X L.. 'Igrx ,Ll F xx V 0 -- X 'f ,M FL u .4 '- - : S TR. V .. 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V 'f -1 N ,fy gi, ,N-,Ak 4 xiii 1 it-A 7 , Egg, -' Mg -ff :H l ff ' ,+i..9,.w ' X1-. ff 1 fn-1, fl My - M 1-f ,I A Haw. . A- r f f -.ff we S , Q ,bf , ., , My 1 Q 21:21 Q- f V, 4.14 ,Q . eg W., I7 X! 1 2 ,' 'A 1 f ,L if 5- vw M ' fx: 19 'uf - 'f.- Eh 32+ x 1 x 13.91, X , 'gk I., X Z 65? f , -' - .wb ,vw 13 ' M. f . -., 2 W- :Q 1,1 S 'Que 4,91 U5 rg 'mx H ll 'W-.RL vf' ' V7 If A-J' 'N ' fl A Us -xjnffqi x f- :,JbKV 4 if ,. 'maj ,f- g , M, 7 v 4 B Q I 2 J fxf,,A fn gf- ,wb-.514 U.. 'Y 1 1551 X 1 'gxfN,531l BL: . f' N A X' x X 1 Press Notices We are pleased to announce the annual appearance of Prof. Marsters in his interesting iniitation of a real. chauffeur. Prof. Marsters has a striking personality and an extremely effective 1l121CllillG.-I11Lli2l.HtlPOllS News. A race of the keenest interest was pulled elf on Kirkwood avenue this afternoon between Prof. Marsters and his shadow. Prof. Marsters rode in his gasoline runabout and won by half a block. His inany friends are banqueting at his expense as we go to press.--Daily lVorld. ' Arrangements hare been inade between the Board of Trus- tees and Prof. Marsters, whereby the latter is to tour Monroe County during the eoining vacation in his automobile, all ex- penses eonneeted with replenishing his gasoline supply to be de- frayed froin the university treasury. Prof. Marsters, as a coni- pensation for the privilege, will wear an Indiana pennant on his lapel.-The Student. 212 x y I N X ff -X , . , , 1 , f f X x .xx 1 v f Q Rf 'I Y K ff fy XX jx ' KX lx 'J Q X, , I', . A X VY X X L NH.. ' xx mf F K ,J W J 3 f Q ffx fF 7 f2f X X Q ii ii'X sffQA'L'XD VV XY 63 GX Y ,f'lg.-4142: ,- f X- K' ,Nl m'Xh KEXQQ P5 f f . R XX . 5 164344 - f'! N AX X ffiifgqifpfk' ' Xxx T 0 iffy, ,7 - fx XfJf f f1 ,,! ff 1 x ax AZ fx if ,-',-' ,- f , x 'xx x Xfu, ihi G2ffj222f?,llQQi?ff'4f XY 1 -X'-XX x PU62,NX XXHX ,f1i,1Zlz5i7 -iff! : 'X 'oo Wvfkfxx Nff Ig F QL- 2221 ! j i w 1 S l I fY,:,f7r7f '- - 'X , 'iff X, fx fun R 1 A' ,f 1 K fn 4 f 9 C w 1 !f X ,W f .J ,M F117 I ' f Z -.-. ,WY N5 2 fil, ,-W- . . i- - -- ii ii f:eAN pf!!! K 1,4 - Q 'A ' N I AJ! X J QLAIVU' , J-:2 i1f , ,iri-Kai g-TZ ,,,,.+ ,,,,-. E Press Notices VVe are pleased to learn that one of our nationality is distin- guishing himself in America. Herr Karsten, while slightly be- low our sta.ndard of muscular manhood, is nevertheless a Ger- man of Germans, and will live up to our reputations wherever he may distribute himself. His last effort to be consistent, We are told, was at a recent installation ceremony that occurred at a college Where he, it appears, has beguiled the trustees into giving him a position. Herr Karsten found himself in po- sition to throw bad scorn at a Frenchman, whom it was his duty to introduce to an audience, and promptly took advantage of his opportunity to make the visiting gentleman very uncomfortable. The Kaiser is investigating the matter, and a public reprimand may ensue. In the meantime, both ourselves and our Yankee brothers a.re victims of the greatest suspense.,-Fliegende Blatter. g - ----- ven- 1 Press Notices Of all the laughable stunts that are appearing today on the American stage, the most laughable is, perhaps, that of Brownie Pewee Georgie Danforth, the pigmy eomedian.+The Cllipper. Brownie Danforth is creating a furor at the Globe Theater this week with his little act entitled Donut Practice XVhat You Preaehf' lt is said that a single Turkish cigarette house is not only furnishing him with makings, but in addition paying him a liaudsouie price to use their goods on the stage.-London Times. lVe are grieved to call the attention of the public to the With- drawal from our preaching force of our most audience-drawing servant, Georgie Martin Luther Danforth. Mr. Danforth has impaired his voice by smoking a brand which the synod did not recommend.-The Presbyterian Advocate. lvhile the authorities are striving to ameliorate conditions at Indiana, it would be well to impress our Librarian that shouting in the library is extremely bad form, especially in the light of his recent ineantations on the subject of student disorder in the stacks.-The Daily Student. Z16 ix XZ yx ff A . k 42 -' Z ak X I pL5:r.m,Leume ' ooww Q 5 k 0, M MCK L, ff li X Z W Z iff' if ' if X ffgx fzffy fffff ff' Y X -+ rf y f X VJ f A Characterizations Bergstrom walks as if he were trying to keep his eoat tails straight. A An Athlete.-Anything that wears a small eap and broad breeehes.-Dr. Rothroek. The proposed course in anatomy.-A stiff C0111'SG.1A11O115V' mous. Morton goes around over the campus as if he were using his beard for a compass. An opera crush hat.-One of those hats with a spring in it.- Hazel Simmons. lllhen a man is inlove, he feels like he's in the clouds, stand- ing on one pancake and another on his head, with somebody pouring molasses over him.-Ed Turner. Dwwyki l3oys.+Sports. Boss Qof a shieldj.-A word of paeiiieation addressed to a cow.-Freshman on exam. Miss Beebe.-Sigma Chi girl. p YV. R. Sieber.-That fellow who goes around as if he smells something.-A Co-ed. 4 Miss Reed.-Good ballast for the grand stand. Z18 X L , , 7 RX MIX.: z-EQXUDQI-K f F d wh , 3, '- ff l ff R if ..-m i ,n 61133939 , f'f:f ' , 'I ' , Q, f'H'M192 i L j ix f .. , r 1 e a. X f, o ii hi i l , ill l A. W J Lazy! . 1 'I XX X I lm Pi :rw X Q , SW fy I J L The time has come, the Walrus said, A ' JZ ' To talk of many things,- ! N X F7 'Van ,F ' . Of shoes, and ships, and sealing-wax, ilk Z4-'i' , ' ' ' Of oabbages and kings. . f X hh ' -. L-Q I i Dedication In CO1T1H'1lSG1'Elli0l1 of the agony known to have been felt by and share with us the heartache andthe thousand natural slioelxs our dear friend, and in token of our own hard fate in the ex- our flesh is heir to, we, The joke connnittee, respectfully and elusion from our Conipanv of one so eminently qualified by na- solemnly dedicate this, our work, to our most illustrious and ture, education and environment fo sit round our joound board esteemed fellow Cl2lSSlll2lH-Pillll Souder. 219 A3 . , 52'-x -' . f:.,1Ja,, , f 9 X 1 ,f , ,A , If v ,Xb VTWNUX fs, lf 4, S S U Q f KX I I 'f,. f kxfippf :'b Illglx :?Az E 6 9 an , J 1-A-v,,b' N M X!! . .fl -1 ,I ww A .v.,1.gI f A ll Vfffy A ,ff UN!- X E E1 1TnlU1il 'llilwi ff ,J X X Z I 5 WZ f X, W 7, if E Q , 'Wifi X x YN , Wg X 12: Q , Z Q-if, 1. if QVWV I -xi ,iizg '1,-V 4 .M ff ' . ,J ,.gZ , A X -'I X ' f.: ::,:- D -iii?-5 l i ONE WAY TO GET MCNEY FOR THE STUDENTS, BUILDING -u.d4' H -:., E: Sparks from Bright Students Miss Anna Carr: i'Last year I just went to so many parties and dances and things that I couldnlt do good work, so this year I decided to give up society. That's why Pve been rooming at the Y. IV. C. A. house. It's nice and quiet there, but maybe I'll move in the spring terinfl General Logan: - - I Dan Tucker: WI donlt have much time to work these days. Pm so busy with my thesis. I haven't begun it yet, and it has to be as big as a volume. It worries me a lot. It worries me more than my race for the superintendency of Howard County. I've been down here a good while, and I've got some culture, too, although Prof. Brooks does say people can go even to Har- vard and not get any. lVell, Prof. Brooks may have more cul- tu1'e than I, but he isnit far enough along in art to help me in drawing. And he 'doesn't know anything about politics, either. I could give him pointers on that. I could even give Dudie Iiyon pointersf' J. Leslie Pinks: I tell you, boys, Pm a great lady killer. I established my reputation in this line last summer at the lake, and I haven7t had any trouble sustaining it down here. The lake is a great place. lVhy, I knew all the kitchen mechanics in Warsaw. Down here I know all the nice little girls that go down to the Armorial. You know I get comps to all the shows down there. Of course, the girls are pretty young, but they're all right. Miss Posler: 'fllressie is without doubt the most popular man in college. He belongs to seven fraternities. Mr. Clapp and all the other professors just dote on him. Tom Dorrell: HYes, I'm developing a good form these days. The fact is, Pin taking anti-fat at Bundy7s.v Miss McCa,mpbell: HI could write lots of jokes for the Ar- butus, but I won't, because Mr. Branson didn't put me on the staif. Pm smarter than lots of people on the staff. My father thinks Pm the brightest thing ever turned loose. So does Prof. Sampson. I always sit on the front seat and recite every time I get a chance. Then, after class, I go up and talk with him. It makes a hit with him, too. I know it does, because he always laughs when I recite. I am going to write books sometiine, if I don't get married. I don't want a big house when I get mar- ried. All you need is a library and a Morris chair big enough for two? Miss Rudoelph: Please donit roast me about Mr. Jordan. lYe're just good friends, sort oi chums, donlt you know. We're both interested in the same things. lVe're both fond of athlet- ics, and he's just like a brother to me. lVe have such good tignes together. Sometimes he comes to see me in the morning right after breakfast. VVc're not a bit formal. But Pm reforming awfully. I sometimes have one whole evening in week with- out any callers. How do you like my Southern accent? It isn't natural, but the man I'm going to marry likes it, and that's why I7111 cultivating itf' Mr. Usborne: HI never have been roasted in the .Xrbutus, and I think I'll escape this time. l thought at first they might roast me about my case. lint then it's not a real ease, and he- sides Miss Hawkins has improved a lot since l've been going with herf' ZZ1 Frank Ross: 4'Ihe college case is a pernicious thing, and should be discouraged. In fact, I think the faculty should take some action in regard to it. First, because it provides so inany distractions for the inen. Secondly, beea.use, unfortunately, so inany college cases end in inatriniony. Thirdly, because most inen here are lobsters and the girls don't realize it until too late. I consider it positively rude for a nian to presuine to atteinpt getting up a case. It is the height of egotisin on his part to as- suine that any girl cares that niuch for his society. I had a case once in high school. I know the syinptoins, and I don't be- lieve I ain in any danger. Miss Grady: 4'I've been to school two or three different places, and the boys always just flocked around ine, and the people at hoine guyed ine till I could hardly see. But I can truthfully say that down here the boys haven't bothered ine niueh. 'rim-Q 'aren't any men down here that I could love, any- way. It would take a refined inan to suit ine-one who could understand ine. Even the best boys here donlt come up to iny ideal. I hate to hear Mr. Ross swear, it inakes nie cry, yes, it does. I like girls better than boys, anyway. You can't look at a boy but what he thinks you' re trying to get up a case with hini. I think I inissed n1y calling. I ought to have been a nian iny- self. I would have been a second Billy I-Iayinond, donit you think W' Mr. Wiolfe: ,UI canie down here to star in Latin, and I ani succeeding. Mathematics develops the inind, too, and before I leave college I hope to beeonie an Arthur Grit-Etli. I ani per- fectly satisfied with niy personal appearance. You inay publish niy picture. 'll Willie stai, after consulting the artists, decided not to publish Mr. IVolfc's picture. Miss Priscilla I-Iawkins: Boys down here are awfully slow. Soine of thein are hard to get acquainted with. Soinetiines you even have to change your boarding club to do it. lVhy, I be- lieve I've boarded about every place in town. Of course, there are lots of boys you can just write notes to in the library and get acquainted that way-boys like Mr. Shackleton and Mr. lVillis. But they're not all like that. 'I'here's one I'd been crazy to ineet for a long tiine, and I tried everything. You know where I always sit in the library. IVell, I got hirn to snliling at ine and sitting across the table, the way I always do, but still he was awfully- slow. I couldn't stand it any longer, 'so once when he went up to the desk I went, too, and stood right beside hini. I decided it was tiine for us to really get acquaint- ed, so I pricked hiin with a pin. That' s how I got hiin. There's nothing like knowing how to 1nanage.77 Mistah Jaines Brantley Vlfillianisx 4'You-all ought to boahd at iny club. Theah ah lots of pretty girls theah. I sit next to Miss Milain. She is just a lovely girl. She has the sweetest sniile fo' all the boys and she' s so nice to nie. Sonietiines when Illll late to suppah she waits fo' ine and takes ine walkin'. NVQ go walkin' nicst eve-ry night. One Sunday aftehnoon she took ine walkin? down tl1G railroad and I canie neah gettin, killed. Theah was a whole gang of nien shootin' off revolvahs in one of the cahs. I knew it would be dangerous to stay around theah, so I ran just as' fast as I could back to town. VVasn't a bit scared, I know I wasn't o' iny heart would have beat fastah than it did, but I didnit want to get killed. People guy ine and say nieans things because I ran oif and left Miss Milain. They even try to inake ine believe that the sliootinl was only seine- body throwin' stones at the cah-box, but I know bettah. I wish you-all would tell people how it was, fo' I don't like to be guyedf' . ZZZ y, - 1 ji Z V fn , X 0 Q Jw Ulm: f YW V L '25 f Wilma fy M SK ,ZW 2 53 ,, -1 A Il mdhlnn ' L In 'Q qmmg Cow 'b Mmm WVWGQ W1 'fp Rnq,f1,1.-En..1 ' izuut -A get L if 7: ' E -:,,g27j+P2' - ' ..:.s:r:r:r:-:rm-.ij- f f JR U 2: 5 .i,.,.. ,i,5,.. ,,.. llivizlz I ,V Li .,?.: ,:A., 'A ml IU Wfig XLS? 0 5 N -2 h, .:,,, , 'kg fi Q -, 725.gif 1 ,, H fm xp x-ii Rmm .L Q , 7 MQ in xx We ' Aa 'Xff F . Q ,294 M' -hhmflvwik M 16 x H Z ff T K 5 L ' I' ff L4 Q27 S-9 J I if-f , R 6' ' J 1 L n I ' T Wh., QUAMILQ Mejamdf 'K mum no COLLEGE EXPRESSIONS ILLUSTRATED. Miss Clawson: :There can' t be any bigger jolliers in college than Lila and nie. That's why we are so popularf' Mr. C. C. Iiyon: Everybody wants nie for Editor of the Student. I have labored here in this university for three years and I know everybody. This terin there are only eight inen in college that I do not know, and 17111 going after theni as soon as I can. There's nothing like having friends, especially ainong barbs. That's where Sigina Chi lost out on the Arbutus elec- tion. I'll tell you What, that party we gave the last night of the winter terin rnade us solid with the barbs. The way to handle rnen is to bluff your eneniies and work your friends. You can work thenr for any deal if they don't know they're being worked. Seven hundred students want nie for Editor. My friends are Corning to ine every day, wanting to know when to go to work. IVhen Ilni elected Editor of the Student Illl sign a paper that Sigina N u does not want another thing this yearf' ' 1+ ' . ' ' ,X Fxfv KX . - ff .- e'T 7'3 v A . if f , ,IT Y o - -, j jff. :. ,, gg-'g- fr ee. -. , 6 -. 5- 4 Tn ti - - , wx 2 J ' A f t YT W 5. f l : E - . 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S ,xx . - A ,a ,Xe ,, H! ar , ,f Q W Q95 X 1 ' X w , X -'A , wx ff ', 'als V m f 'y X67 s ff f In K, a J! ig' 'lg' j1w? jZ7 QQ JN! f 4 A N f 7 y f:,,N fa ' e ' X A ii df i J f cf fi,,W ' w r 'H' 5 M X X NN W a , ff je fm see H1 4 ' Q ea , Q K1 W- HI .tfl N M e 'M ' . 'XM WQJJJLEF lxlk N IW It is pai wicked to dance, tlye dancer dances felicilously I , ' Bu! lflS wzcked fo dance, lf the dancez dances rzdzculously THE SOCIAL SWIRL. The Battle of the Giants Down with Aristoeracy! Long live Democracy! lVith this cry our well trained cohorts advanced upon the field. All eyes were turned expectantly toward the little general, who stood cahn and pale, as we had seen hini stand on that other day when we were to triumph over the aristocracy of the Ora- torical Association. lVe well knew his power. For years he had been in training for this encounter-first in the wards of his native city, next in the dictatorship of his fraternity, afterward as director of the Y. M. C. A., and now he stood the Napoleon of the inost formidable aggregation of the powers in the uni- versity. Such triuinph in diploinacy had never been known. Around the yellow, white and black rallied not only Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sig., but even the hosts of Einanon, Y. M. C. A. and Dywyki, thirsting for conquest under our flag. Not alone in our cainp had preparation been inade. In the sinall hours of the night the niagnates of the rival combination had inet and planned their canipaign. Not by right, nor by power, but by strategy well-nigh matching our own, their little captain prepared to receive our attack. He, too, had given out one round of annnunition to each of his followers. But this we did not know. For when, by cutting off their quarterniaster from his friends, we attempted to inspect the records of distri- bution, soine traitor had disappeared with thein. Yet, at the nioinent of conflict, we were not disinayed. At the signal of our general, our orator's flarning words flashed forth, creating consternation in the ranks of the eneiny and inspiring our troops with the zeal that leads to victory. Above the din of battle as we rushed upon the now disordered ranks of the eneiny rose the roar of our niighty guns, pouring volley after volley at the heads of the officers. Everywhere our little general directed his troops. lWe stornied their central position, and only desisted froin the carnage when their leaders cried for quarter. I Triuniphantly we withdrew our troops, for in the joy of con- quest, not in the paltry spoils' of victory, lies glory. And on Vinegar Hill the hordes still raise the hoarse shout: 4'Down with Aristrocracyl Long live Deinocracyif ff-'Q' , cLE.'tYqNs lil, HOTUI Am ,I QA ,.' . X . , , f ' w '5-'fl' it as -. g . Q G :3vll1e'G5F-re den we-Kia lvzifj' n . 'v ., ' I., mtg: .'5a2a , asses' .agmy Qnuuw , ab goes N . affag ,157 ' 72'f3ipf29! 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Building, ly treated by .., the Chemistry Department to iodoform phosphorus penti-chlor- ide, and locked in the weighing room to die. Just as he was about to give his last gasp, his proverbial wit came to his rescue, and he saved his life by raising the window. Mr. Ross: 4'I've been kind a' careless about bolting this term. Pll have to smoke up, or Ijll not get in the required number. ' ' I Lost-Saturday, March 7, a pair of red suspenders. IVhen last seen were being worn to Panthygatric. Finder plea.se re- turn to John Potter, 412 East Fourth street. McKee remarked: It was so cold that the Glee Club on their trip had to sing with ear muffs on.'7 Professor Sampson: I should think the audience would have needed the ear muffsf' ' G. NV. Heady met Miss Smith at the cistern. HI don? t see much of you this term,77 George remarked. No, thatps so-since youave dropped German. Just think what you miss. . t'Ch, not that I care to see you, said George, 'CI just won- dered if you were alive. BEZR. 4 During installation week President Dabney, of the 'Univer- sity of Tennessee, was assigned to Dr. Johnson for entertain- ment. The ,Doctor approached the Library desk force in this manner: 'iSay, know any chemistry? They've given me Dab- ney. I'Ie7s a chemist and I don't know any. Now, if he comes at me with IIZSC4 and I come back at him with BE2R, and he says, 'It' s a long time between drinksf then what do I say? I don't want to make any mistake in a matter like that. When Brehm heard that Smith, s doctor bill was 2525.00 he ex- claimed, By J ove! That's almost as bad as belonging to a fraternityf' Overheard on the Square: IVall, I reckon we jest about the best far department in the State, b' gosh l . . QThis is Tom Dorrel 's favorite jokej Next dagxger Athletic Benefit, Professor Clapp says in class: ' t'There are a lot of people, here in the Middle NVcst espe- cially, who call themselves elocutionists andflots of people are fools enough to pay to go and hear themf' - The class turns to look at Pfaft. In the Sophomore German Composition, Petty tries blufting and reads, IVeine nicht as t'Not any wine. 'lVas he thinking of the forthcoming Glee Club trip? 0 ' as Sampson grows envious. Morton, you speak to every bloomint girl you see. Dream Life.-A freslnnan went to sleep one day in Prof. Stephensonls class and dreamed that Stevie was crawlintffdown the aisle after a coeoanut. Having heard that the freshman has a condition to remove we withhold his name. ZZ8 Dr. Lindley received a postal card--f'Dear Dr. Iiindley: lVill you please give me full details in regard to your courses in Philosophy, and also state whether married men may take these courses ? At the Theta-I?hi Gam party Reinhard danced with Miss Fruehey. 3Iiss Fruehey: HIJet's sit down. People from different places dance so differently. It's a little hard at firstf: Mr. Reinhard: 4'Oh, don't get discouraged. Youlre doing ine. You will be a good daneer after awhileff Miss Clawson's wants are few, indeed. At the beginning of the baseball season she, in all confidence, said to a boy friend: You must either find some one to love me during the baseball season or get me a season tieketf' Mr. Billy Hall, absent-mindedly, soon after his split-up with Miss Thiebaud: . And may I come to see you, Miss Johnson, when I come down to Vevay ? Hubert Beck says: HMiss Cassell threw George Shaw over and when he struck the ground he sprained his ankle? Miss Turner: 'fOh, I do wish Hubert and IVillie didn't both belong to the same frat. I eould have such a good timef' Dr. IVeatherly Qin Eeonomiesj: Now where does this nia- ehinery eome from? Does it grow on trees? I B. IVilliams: No, sir. Marguerite Smith, in the library, to a, Theta sister: UIVould it be all right for me to ask Mr. Smith for his knife za Clark Hall retires to the corridor to endorse his theme on the outside. Sihaekleton helps a law freshman sign up, advising him toput HA. BW after Degree Sought, Freslnnan: IVhat does that mean? Shackleton: HI don't know, but I'd put it in. It makes a great hit with them. Prof. Morton puts c'Pune. on one of Miss Franklinls themes. Miss Franklin promptly goes into hvsteries. WTO think that Mr. Morton should eallsniepunk V' - Miss Davis: 'CIf' I didn't have sueh a ease with Harry' Long I eould have an awfully good time with the Sigs at IVorrall's, but he eomes down every nightf? . IVhitney Smith: HI'm from Pennville, where they have a river, two navigable railways-no, where they have a river, and a railway and a navigable millionaire. Miss Iiillard received a severe shoek. I-Iearing of a girl who has signed up in seventeen hours- 4'IIow perfectly dreadful! exelaimed Miss Lillard. She surely isnlt eonnting on getting up a spring ease. Mrs. Havens visits Ste henson' s elass. IJointin0' his ,long ID forefin0'er at her he asks a uestion: D HDO you know that? ,ClN0 77 IVell, if youire a member of this class you ought to. I'm not a member 5 17111 visitingf' II. T. faints. 230 1 V .. 44' ifif ff if -' Q . .1-GET'lXL'f' EW 13625-Qnnfv Ims's.wnEme-1 LET . 'fifiu TMS U-WORTH-ffm VUNI Yk5ltFAmU l ' QQ 'f Qu. euovqm-ALONE 12 ANp1y4ENQ5,9'5..fX1s, Ny., - f If , fm '23 W E fflzzff A 'f' f A? W - P'1T-w-LL-Bf-SnFE- ' if Y 'm'QfWK1f ' . f 6 N w E MY-DPM f M 'xE'nQsl-vf4s- V X I5 . LM. . f M - Q Xu: ., ua ,E img Recnsrml J! . smern X g Sxxnmm X355 , W tsknveuy h ,Q ff CQ!-li5,7pgRYAN? W , -xwh5gQ..- 'Aff A 'ILL-PRETfrvn W 'V ':f Cf V' fl Q f' Q z g , E Q sxesggx IW I-ooTr5i'r f fl SFZVS11 Xyf M ! i. I, I I A I' g E 6 WAN HNY Qv NLL0 A N. AX' 5 :- E , 2 A WP Kruse lf !-fl If 4, 4f ' 5 f fv Q f Ev g M 1 K 9 x KL lf ff ff,f N A, 4 E 345,13 zum. 2 'X 7 ,. . Elf C 'fy Qi- if AL.. AX A ,fx If 0 ' 5 mwM,.,p5,,,,,.,x Ag 7 V ! , I 'J-U1 I, E X Q 1 'W MORE MONEY E Fikiizim X 'WV 'VU ' f X .211 .2 J Q Ulm, 'infill' -I H 7 HI X N 's 1 IH !l ll' FAI? ffl? 'LL . HMEUTM LEV5-msvenvgf l , ' 'f 3' M QW Qtxifiiifiairafv E W 1 E I ' :-1':'-- gf X ' 50NE 'NEVV 1,-' 5'-' Q - , I AE 5 vvnlskrks ,W ' ' . ' 3 X A k I . 5 ya WHEN MONEY CAME OVER THE MONON. SLOW CASPAR. It was a Hffozy Corner Lecture that Caspar Lyon was giving Ethel Lucas one night at a Kappa dance as they sat in the hannnock. His voice was tuned low and sweet, in harinony with the niusic floating froin the back parlor. Mr. Lyon was telling Miss Lucas how the Chinese kiss. f'They have a wonder- ful way of showing their affection,'l he exclaiined, enthusias- tically. 'ffnstead of kissing they rub noses, this way,'J and he started to give the young lady a practical illustration of the Chinese art. i'Oh, you needn't niind showing nie, Mr. Lyen,'7 said Miss Lucas, pulling away frightened. The good old-fashioned Ainerican kiss is good enough for nie. Just then Miss Scott caine around the corner, and she glared and glared and glared. Caspar sighed. lt was during a Theta :'inforinal last fall. Miss Roelker had been dancing with Prank Ross. Xllhen the dance was ended she drew one of her sisters aside. '4Say, dear, do you think T would get another fever blister on nay lip if T were to go out and sit on the porch with Mr. Ross W Miss Grisier was trying to explain. the old belief that evil, represented by witches, etc., could not enter a house without being helped over the doorsill. Finally, to niake the point clear, she added: f'Soniet.hing like the Chinese custoni of help- ing the bride over the doorsill, you knowf' Willis was asked to buy a lecture ticket. After a nionientls deliberation: 'tNo, T donft want any tickets. The course didnlt give satisfaction last year. Rained every nightf, .X translation offered in Dr. Lesei-'s class: Tn beer there is hopefl A MISTAKE BY 'PHONE. Hello! Y es, this is the Pi Phi house. This is Miss- Boyd talking. Oh, Mr. Todd! How do you do? This evening? lVel.l, Pin awfully sorry, Mr. Todd, but T don' t see how T can. You see, P ve such a lot of work to do. Only take a few inin- utes? Yes, T know how it would! Pin so sorry, but with so inuch work- XV ell, say, Mr. Todd, eouldn't you coine around toniorrow niorning? Pll have plenty of tinie then and you can talk. All right, then, P ll expect you about nine. Next morning, proniptly .at nine, the doorbell rang. Miss Boyd ran down stairs' and threw open the door. Genie, she started to say, but it ended in a little screain. For there she saw, not the benevolent countenance of our genial Phi Delt friend, Easy Pickin', but the face of a coal black negro. 'Twas a Mr. Todd, all right, but another one-qthe husband of the washerwonian, with the weekly bill. - Prof. Morton, coining up with a gang of kids in a little wagon, good-naturedly picked up the rope and pulled theni down the walk. I The boy in front surveyed hini a while. Say, T wish T had a real horse like you. Then, after due reflection, Pd rather have a billy-goat, thoughf' English Professor-'4XVhat is a cathedral Z Preslnnan-f'XVell, Professor, it's seine like a theater. The seats go round in tiers, and in ancient tinies they had gladi- atorial conibats there. Then the instructor went round in tears? l'?TD1'0f. Guido H. Stenipel inade this pun. The editor wholly disclairns responsibilityfor all damages incurred in reading it. Red lVillianis acconipanies Miss Snodgrass to the library and charges the desk attendant to guard 'fthe ladyl' froni the Sigma Chis. . 232, . ,V ,f ,.f23 '3-' mf-5 AL. , If, gif? Y -W1-'c fi Q'13?f? . if -. Iv fi f' f X 6 , X 1 W 2' 1 3 1 X dz 1,37 '-. -149 197 Q , .1 ,, ,Q ggi , 1 1,1 'sr I , . , ' '1 f Af , f ,, V A Ik.-f .4 -'W -at f' J Way , . f , - K vt 1 L v . , 2 lu of 41 K ' 1- ,E 4 -P fl' 1, 1 A- gf CKE? Q N a ,lljpi I , i 64131 1231, ',, ' qi Q 1 ' , fxiffgff , 'ff ff 3 J X . xi ,, f,,f'f 2 W., 1 X 'ks 3 X -- ' I ,Ja - .xx -xp 5? x.,,,,-si-N R X X , X X K ,Lag ,Z 1. .K'-, 53:51 X 5' , '.', ' 1' ' N' Q-, XP X ' :QQ 1 21155 ' Q .Q-.N-I it if 1 Qc 1 - . '-X - x in ' is h 'K XX N I K 4 in ' V- R' I 1' R Xb -x N i '. 194 'gl . 'X Qt: . 3 - 4' xx - ' 3 1 a ., ' '. '- E R , fi xx N A 1? - 'S f, 3 E 5 'L ag 'V k 5 3 Z 2 -K 1 Nw x THE INDIANA BOY. ff ff Y Something of the Scraps: A p W The aboveis the picture of the banner won by the Freshman Class in the Frcslnnan-Sophomore track meet at the Men's' Gymnasium on the night of February 6, 'O3. A small and de- termined band of SOPl'lO11'101'GS,b5' a well planned piece of strategy, out-gcneraled about fifty freshinen and stole the banner from them on the night of February 14, '03, after the close of the Purdue-lndiana Freshman track meet at the lVIen's Gym- nasium. The two fellows at the top of the picture and the fel- low standing at the left played the leading parts and divided their spoils, together with the scrap leader of the class, who is standing at the right. ' p - After 'the close of the meet ten sophoinores gathered behind Owen Hall and planned the capture of the banner. At the time a large number of freshmen were scattered over the 'gym- 11i1SlH111,-lI1Ai7l16 gallery and below. Two of the three fellows in the picture boldly ran up in the gallery, one to either side, and cnt the ropes by which the banner was suspended from the ceil- ing. The lights went out. T The sophomores then rushed in in a body, the third fellow-in the picture 'seized the banner. and made his escape, with the -other sophomores in the darkvness. Their plans were so well laid and so wellcarried out that the freslnuen never found' outlwho got their banner. il'lVritten a sophoinoref - ' U V as fer r r 1 . I as -1:1 1, ,N , - f J ..' Q- ., :zz-' ,fl ig, V 4- -e-- -is 5 so PAUL SOUDER'S HATS Z34 f' nf' ,Q M my I' 1 QW f '-. A 1 I ., Xi WN- I f ,,, ,ww :gif-'f,,?5v' A ' 172' I 2324255 f 5 I ' H I I N-fA-T4 .- ' if I ' X ff, uf, Q .V f AA X 4 1 ,F ' y1f'fffi:ifK'W H . f , fy ,X . 5 , id X 1 n THE INDIANA GIRL ,I Jec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 2 Dec. 25 25 27. 29. S. Doings of a University Advertisement WINTER TRIP L. l.. 'Williams takes a chew. Stcmpel insists upon Dec. 29. paying his own railroad fare. Rafert iills his clothes with pins in order to meet all emerge encies. ' Roachdale.-Qi. B. Williams, Stempel and Freshman no . O . Gciss attempted to kiss the girls good-bye, but Dec for some reason they did not succeed. Pleas- . ant wait at Crawfordsville junction. Frankfort.-NVagner is met at the station by a pret- ty cousin with a smile. lfhe pretty girl that took care of the Geiss brothers was only showing them the way to a hoarding house. Dee. 31. Pfaif and lirehm stay over at Frankfort because of a. warm room with a. brass hedstead, a bath and a looking glass, in which they could see their feet and head at the same time. lllonticello.-All the club but hflr. Hiatt and Petty - go to Sunday-school and church. Ian. 1. Stempel, while talking with some very prettv girls, gets excited and puts the wrong end of his cigar into his mouth. 1'lCfl1'Zl.CliC1'l helps the 'waitress wash the dishes. Our handsome bass singer, Mr. Chapel, sells a few Jan. 2. of his portraits and gives one to the cook. Rensselaer.-+Durhorow plays billiards and ten-pins all afternoon. While passing through Monticello, Stempel gives the hack driver a mysterious package addressed A to Miss Edyth Shafer. ' Otto Gustavus falls in love again. Delphi.--Hall does the right thing by the boys. Pfaff adorns himself with a clean collar. 1 At the Supper Table.-T he Hosta, 'flf either of you gentlemen are religiously inclined, I suppose now would be a good time to say something. Florida lVilliams, who had been playing cards all day: Hlfr-well-er-I passf' Rochester.+McUlintic entertains Delta Tau broth- ers at Peru. Good sleighing. Miss B.: 'WVell, Mr. Pfaff, how did you ever get into 'Phi Psi? ' ' Plyinouth.-L. L.. vWilliams takes his first chew in the year 1903 before breakfast. He intends to break his last year's record, which was 1,653,971 chews. ' Greatest town on earth for pretty girls. Pfaff gets sick tand ,talks out of his headj. Roann.-Every one with great peace of mind gets up at 4:30 to catch an early train for Roann. Awful meeting and victory of club at Union station in Denver. 236 Jan. 3-JE. Jan. 5. Apr. 20 Apr. 21 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 'l'ipto11.--Miss Reed proves herself to he a Hue and dandy frirl. D Club fills the hotels with invalids over Sunday. Mr. Hiatt went to chureh, possibly. Slllll1UllTYlllC.-'lll1C hlankety blank machine would not cough up. Fvery one in town hui-ns ice for fuel. .lan Spring Trip Aflolphus Fmil Geiss does some wonderful acrobatie stunts at the concert. and makes a big hit. Alexandria.-Jlllie High School does the right thing. The eluln gets sick and Manager Fetty eaneels the Muncie and Greenfield dates. lf... L. lllilliams appears disgusted and takes his 592d chew for the year 1903. Orleans.-Rain and snow. L. L. Xllilliams takes a Apr. 24. l'oseyx'ille.-The fatherland of our dear Mr. XV. L. chew to keep warm. Ffaff and Brelnn entertain the children at school. The elulp drinks sulphur water. Mitchell.-The audience plays freeze-out. Fellows sleep next door to a corpse at the hotel. Stenipel loses his wateh, but finds it the next day in the toe of his seek. Oakland City.-lVarni weather again. Meet several Indiana boys while changing ears at lllashing- V ton. Sternpel becomes excited. Fellows visit MissTravlor's sehoolroom. So well en- tertained that Ffaff and Brelnn do not go to bed. Cannelton.-Several fellows miss the 3 olelock morn- ing train for Cannelton, but get there in time for the concert. . Fine house and entertained out o' sight. The club is shown through the big eotton mill. Cross the Ohio in ferryboat to Kentucky. - ' C Apr 7 Q 26 A pr. Q1 QT. lllilliams-therefore his good behavior. Fellows play hall on the main street. Ffaff falls 1,000 leagues in love with Miss L. at the dance. New Harmony was represented by a host of pretty girls. . kit. Vernon.-Good crowd at concert, and every one makes inanv friends. Vere lVilliams comes very near getting shot Qwith a revolverj. Durlnorow and Newton ask the hotel manager if there is any objection to any one taking heer and wine to his room. Mr. Hanna cuts up awfully. Evansville.-Our star date. Clean up everything in sight. ' Ffaff and Brehin do stunts at High School and make good. Most of the pleasure at fltlvansville due to the kindness of Mr. Geiss. Five 7rahs for the Geiss family. Apr. 27. Brehin arrives behind tiine at the depot. Reason un- i Apr. Apr. 2 S. known. Princeton.-L. L. Xd7lllI3111S takes a chew to keep cool. Old Indiana people do the right thing. Pfaff, Mc- Cracken and Brehrn entertain the high school. Canady tries his hand at riding on a freight train, and feels perfectly at honie. 29. Iloineward Bound.-Manager Petty leaves the cluh at Vincennes aniid a shower of old shoes, rice and words of conifort and encouragement, Other ineinbers of the club will get nrarried after they receive their portion of the profits. 'll he boys explore old Vincennes and inake a call upon Alice, but a boothlack on the corner said she was out shooting Indians. After rusticating in the dear little village of Mitchell for four hours, the boys take the neXt train for home. First Place For' The First Time! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! EE EY!!! Mr. A. I-Iale Keeney, our representative in the Central Oratorical League Contest at Morgantown, W. Va., May 22, 1903, Won First Place-our first First since Indiana has been in the League. Indiana is always there in something, ' if she don't Win out in one thing, faith, she does in another. NINE MORE, 'RAHS FOR KEENEY! 238 A n f . 1, ,, Z , fi ff :gf Z Z FZ W' y' BWZZZZ Q 'Q f aux. ix , x. f 5 ' 6 2 ,T '- 'Z Z Z W Zfu U Z Z ,ml I 4EE:' 157 .M f f 'Ky , A ZZ Z ' , W dxwfy fy? XZ! ' 'Mfg' v Z Zff . Z Y Q 6f? ' jf ZX 'ff Z ' lcv Z ZZ? . r ., Q , f X 1. 1 X XXX x . h N.: X .HX 1 A 1 .x X , K ,AW QV QQ, Q .gxx ,XX N X i X 1 1 5 If X K 2 f E-'22 Z' K, X f ' , - Z' Klux N E3 Z' ZZ '22 Z' Z-gs ll: X x ,5-. Z Z Z Z Z Z 5 iff yigxfi r X f f f if .a 1 I fig' -121- 7 5 F f -1 -,.' Q I X j Z fhfa i Oct. 1. CC 2 f 3 .1 4 'c 5 KC 6. Fall Term y At the train to-day Batterton was taken charge of by several Sigma Nus. Vllhen Driesbach came up, however, they handed Batterton his grip again. lVe followed the crowd to chapel this morning and heard the booming of the University guns. Miss Breed: I am glad to see so many old faces among the girlsf, A Shaw: Qliong and continuous applausej Pinks: alt will be the aim of the Student to publish Z' V. Qgasigfi. 5 only the truth. tilt occurs to us that so great a change inpolicy is dangerousb I GLXXJLX ,,.. 27, To-day George Brehm went Delta Tau. A grea' peace has settled over the frat. world. Prof. Olapp was informed, after three telephone V calls, that Driesbach does not live at the Kappa I if Houseg he only goes there. E' Gigli Shorty Martin displays his athletic ability by jump- ' ing into the Jordan. . On English I list of passes appeared to-day the name of Ernest Lindley. How long, O Lord, how long Z Mr. Shnck, freshman, can't be suited with the caps shown him at the Co-op.g and finally asked for a cap with an HI on it. Clevenger advised him 'P to make the football team first. 2.40 Dr. Breed announced a course of lectures on eti- quette. General expectation ainong the inen that Dean Hoifinan will follow suit. Miss Alexander is impressed with Capt. Railsbaekas appearance on the gridiron. His back looks like the back of a hack. Dean liloifinan did not follow suit. Seven seniors in English, whose nanies may be had by applying to any of the seven, were gently but with exceeding firinness, sat upon by the worthy Prof. Sampson. Bottorlil went to sleep three tiines in the stackrooni. Prof. Stenipel received a dollar puzzle prize from a Chicago paper. Suilieriii' Rachel! XVhat peez- Less! We are told that during the initiation last night Miss Alexander carried an unabridged dictionary for three hours under the inipression that it was the Theta ritual. Mr. Kipp learned to-day that little boys should not answer too loudly in Prof. SHH1PSO117S class. Sorne say that ever 'gainst that season conies XXTl1G1'Gl1'l our f1'GSl111lGl1 do beeoine initiate, The bird of dawning singeth all night long. Ray crowed Open the Door and Let Me Inv on the 'llheta porch last night early in the morning. Steinpel got another dollar from the Record-Herald. Dr. Eigenrnann eaine out to-day in a straw hat. ls genius always in advance of its time? f W . 5 ?!w1 f 241 1 ?f 1 MLK Maw--1 , - W' .pw y i f M p I. flu-me XT X 1' ' 4 , ff, fl' WWIWW Oct. H C6 HC Nov. CC 21 24 25 27 1. 2. In English 35 to-day Cotton dropped his pipe on the floor. Little boys should not play with their marbles during school time. Pinks was asked to pledge his vote for Freshman President. I i I Junior Hop inoveinent started to-day. Frank Ross, having looked over the campustry field, Last The decided to-day that he found nothing suitable. 'Tve a neater, sweeter maiden in a cleaner, greener land. I night Haskins and Glascock passed through strange experiences. Haskins received a hair- cut and Glascock a bath. rash underclassmen of the University perpe- trated a most dastardly outrage last night. In their ungodly zeal for the honor of their classes they fractured one of our most sacred customs. This evil precedent, if followed, will force us into that condition of darkness and barbarism from which our sister University, Purdue, has not yet emerged. lVhy, we ask with a tear in our eye and a sob in our voice, could they not have restrained their iinpetuous ardor until the proper time for its expression-the twenty- second day of February? Z4Z Nov. 5. In the Daily Student this evening appeared a pleas- ing prose idyll, entitled, ':At the Brinkf' R A Sf W ff W ax if 2 H 6 C! 7 IC 8 U ff 15 ff 24 ff 25 as The English Department spent a large part of the day in crying out upon the horrors of ainateur prose idylls. Dr. Breed lectured on '4Dinners and Luncheonsf' Girls all began to eat with their forks. The Delta Taus went hay-riding to-night. After holding lVorth Brelnnis hand for fifteen ininutes Claude Smith discovered his inistake. Prof. Marsters settled to-day for a last SU1Il11161'7S automobile ride. Price, EI-320.00. lVe all went to Purdue to-day. And niost of us wished we hadn't. McKee casually told all his friends that Miss Gray is coming down. Delta Tau Went so far as to get up a dance in Miss Gray's honor. And then she didn7t come. Her father is sick, at least so McKee says. McKee is an object of general coininiseration. Even the faculty ineinbers pity McKee's grief. Ohappie Brooks took hiin to dinner to-day. - ,, 4f'... t1f'14fig-it . of fir 1 J Q X 'J '1 Qs ll U Q 9 2. 'X S f if 7 -if x 4 243 Nov. 29 Dec. lf I 46 C KC ', K ' , ' nujhm ' c f l HM M5 'ft 4 7 ff X .flinvi if Q, cc W Clark called on Miss Davis at 10:30 P. M. just to ask if she got home from the library all right. Prof. Stempel told a couple of good stories at the English Club. The rumor is industriously circulated that Prof. Brooks has the smallpox. Dudie fails to see the joke and ferrets out the originator of the rumor, who immediately loses the force of the joke. Dr. and Mrs. Bryan entertained the -football team at a six o'clock dinner. Banks ate supper at 5:30 before he went. ' iv Miss Remmel called on Miss Bothroek this afternoon but declined to talk business in the presence of a professional hair dresser. MissiBeeves was deeply insulted. Miss Rudoelph has been present at the practice in the Men' s Gymnasium several times recently. Junior Hop postponed until next term. After a quarrel, Miss Remmel and Lawrence kissed and made up. Lawrence squared himself with Miss Thuemmler by saying he had to keep the old girl in good humor seine wayf' Clara Roelker apologized to the Librarian for trip- ing on the matting. . lnterclass Meet. Claude Smith won standing broad fall in one second. L Said 'Miss McCan1pbell after a Middle English exam., I wouldn't have made so many mistakes if P d known where to look. . Miss Huff wenft to sleep in the Library and woke to find on her note book, NSuch as sleep 07 nights. By the grace of the University fathers, the term ends to-day. i n ' il f of ' fl J xii .it s al y X' X 'XF 244 x sf . if W7 li ,J I v lan. G H 'T 4 9 L' 10 'Z 12 H 13 'C 14 'L 15 '4 16 'C 17 W i n t c 1' T c 1' rn Adams filled out his own blue card. The English Dirty Five were requested this after- noon to smoke np. Railsbaek was not invited to Pi Phi dance. Said he: 4'Tliey're sore on nie. Rnshed ine all last year and didnit get anything out of it. Daily Student: Miss Clara Bell will not be in college this ternifi Cockey Thornton will not retnrn this year. lt was announced on the eanipns this inorning that W Miss Moses would visit flheta. sisters. Heitgcr telegraphed for a date. Onr friend Adani Beeler remarked to us this inorn- ing that he had always restricted the laws of the library. Greencastle Banner: ulgrof. Springer, of Indiana University, was threatened with a serious acci- dent here this inorning. He stnck in a cab door, and for some time was nnable to geft in or ontf' Haskins heard that all class presidents are to be in- vited to Bryanis reception. He began taking dancing lessons iinniediately. It is suspected that George lllashington Heady has gone Kappa Alpha Theta. Senior Class Meeting. Ragsdale, in a flowery speech, said he wished toappoint George Shaw senior baseball captain. l , X' 7 l ,.f:-ff--..J , fsf f gx f f n N 1 l ' f ,f , fx lf'-4 V iffy I ff , 245 j ffl, , FEES, il? ' l kd X 1820 1903 Growth of Indiana Uniyersit Bloomington I The growth of the State University during the last fifteen years is shown by the following live-year table: 9 1888 . I . 275 1893 . . 572 1898 . . 1o49 IQO3 . . 1469 Graduates of commissioned high schools enter the freshman class Without examination. Catalogues or Illustrated Announcements will be sent on application to the Registrar or to I WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN, l PRESIDENT 246 P FALSEILZILLIRN SQ dxswii, kj I fl Pf,r1c.QiLK 7 1 , T ff n A ll lah l f fr 5 , X , ,iyvffz K Lux .s K - -5 o -saw J if H Cl H CC Cl ll H 2.11. Student play to-night. Foundation Day. Two days' holiday. At the reception. The Educator-.Tournal represen- tative offered to pay the barmaid for the punch he drank. Habit or merely ignorance? Heady emptied a plate of nuts into his pocket. Good boy, George! lVhole weekls board saved. Prof. Osthaus laid for his neighbor's dog with a shot gun. V Sampson, in English 9, f'The condition of dramaties here is about equal to that of ,England in the time of the hfystery Plays. Junior Hop announced for February 4. Miss Burnett and Cap Allen rode home from the theatre on top of a cab. Lockhart Went to the pestliouse to-day. U. H. Smith hurried home, put the baby in the closet and fmnigated it. , After Watching McKee bring a dog into class, Prof. Sampson Hoped that no one would pay any attention to the dog seine silly person had brought in. V 7 1. ' ny 63 ff 69 X L- . .4 'ff Gly, ..., H 2,1 .... r aa C J In 1 247 THE STARR PIAN Dvves its quarter century of popular favor to the knowledge and skill that have given its tone the highest musical quality. The tone is the secret of piano satisfaction. As a beautiful color charms the eye, so does an exquisite tone the ear. Write for catalogue and prices. II ZZ 22 IZ II J THE STARR PIAN COMPA 138-140 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Indiana Denial College Indianapolis, Ind. Deparlmenl of Denial Surgery, lhliversily of Indianapolis. The twenty-fifth annual session will begin Octobez 6, 1903. A fully equipped and Igigh grade school in a good cily for schools. For catalogue and fall infoznzalion address tlye For first-class Work, patronize Reed's Steam Laundry 4.14. East Kirkwood Avenue. LUCY WOODWARD GARDNER, M PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oflice, I23 East Kirkwood Avenue. Phone 1. - Residence Z1 E. Kirkwood Ave. Phone zz . '1 1 4- 5 Indiana GDenlal College, I ' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES OF THE EYE AND FI 131 Easf Ohio Sfzeei. Indianapolis, Indiana. OF GLASSES- 248 eb CJ 64 H K4 ci li 46 ff 10 ff 12 Dr. Rothrock attended the sacred concert in the Christian Church. At Cotton's sudden cresf cendo the good doctor woke so suddenly tha-t he fell from his chair. Knipp saw his shadow to-day. Bad weather fore- casted. Claude Smith's stentorian voice at the library desk: Lockhart, do you know where Mrs. Smith is ZH Junior Hop postponed for three weeks. Reddy lllilliams left college to-day. Miss Snodgrass watered the Phi Psi palm with tears. Senior meeting. President: f'Motion that the chair appoint two more men on this committee, one of whom nmst be a ladyf' Miss Hessler asked King the requirements for admis- sion to the Married Students' Club. Miss AfljCGHl'11Pl3Gll told Mr. Buzzaird she eouldn't stay late at the library unless he'd take her home. He did. After the party to-night Miss Morehouse took Ross Bretz walking. Mr. P-retz is uncertain, but thinks that he was taken to the Gentry farm. In English 20 this afternoon McKee announced that 'fChilde Roland makes him think he is losing his mind. Prof. Sampson remarked that it is difficult to discuss such a delicate subject. Miss Blanche Norwood is visiting her sister. In speaking of her she said, You know Grace is a Phi Gam. Yiwu case ,J jfsff' 15 if if - pl f ' x 52- ,L-9 -fi- 249 T H PHoTooR P1-15 o , o We make any kind you Want. Call and see our Work and you will be satisfied With it. Pho- tographer for the Arbutus 1903 H SPRATT .tk I Meat? Z .,f fiHx X N Fe H LE CC Cf ll , H Roger Naylor received the following note from the Armorial, green-room: uMy husband fills all my engagements and will be pleased to meet you in front of the theatre after the play. Clixit Rogeizj Naylor and Heitger made a bet to-day. Naylor lost, and then crawtished. J oe gave him back the money. On the street this morning Naylor called Heitger ua thief and a liarf, .Toe's hand and Naylor's cheek came together forcibly. f'Oh, this will be a blot on my college career foreverf' Sampson was held up by freshies to-night. Mary Hamilton got a hair cut. A Miss Rudoelph put on Purdue colors. The Queen is not pledged to Theta. Big scrap in front of Phi Psi house, Great loss of hair. The great scrap.. Freshmen nailed their banner to the mast-. It stayed there. Jordan and Miss Rudoelpli attended the burning of Horace at midnight. Lederer, junior, got sheared before breakfast for mixing in the scrap. Q jill,- Wf' we itll, ir f. wr' f W 1 X , , ,. lAW! I rf? 251 HE MEDICAL COLLEGE OFI DIA DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS This College was organized in 1869 and will open its 34th session September ZZ, l903. A four years' graded course g ample clin- ical facilities g free dispensary in college building inaintainedand conducted by the Faculty, at which over 15,000 cases were treated during the past year g clinics at City Hospital, St. Vincent's Innrrnary and Central Hospital for Insane g bedside instruction, obstetric service and operative surgery on cadaver g large laboratory rooms, reading rooms and gymnasium. Maternity Hospital under supervision of Faculty. ACULTY I Isaac C. Walker, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System. J. L. Thompson, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Wm. B. Fletcher, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System and Physiology. Henry jameson, M. D., Dean, Professor of Principles and Practices of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Alembert W. Brayton, M. S., M. D., Vice-Dean, Professor of Dermatology, Syphilology and Clinical Medicine. Edward F. Hodges, A. M., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. Franklin W. Hays, M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Medicine. Frank A. Morrison, A. M.. M. D., Professor of Physiology and Director of Physiological Laboratory. Wm. 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. Dunning, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women. John H. Oliver, M. D., Treasurer, Professor of Surgery, Clinical and Orthopedic Surgery. Wilgim tl-Tlynn, A. M., M. D ,Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Diseases of the es . George J. Cook, M. D., Secretary, Professor of Gastro-Intestinal and Rectal Surgery. Theoflog'-e-Potter, A. M., M. D., Professor of Principles of Medicine and Cliuical .' e iciue. Lewis C. Cline. M. D., Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. Ernest C. Reyer. M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System. VVxll1am M. XVright, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy, Minor and Clinical Surgery. Frank B. Wynn, A. M., M. D., Professor of Pathology and Medical Diagnosis and Director of Pathological Laboratory. John F. Geis, M. D., Professor of Chemistry Toxicology, and Forensic Medicine, and Director of Chemical Laboratory. Edmund D. Clark, M. D., Professor of Surgical Pathology and Director of Histological Laboratory. john W. Sluss. A. M., M. D., Professor of Anatomy. ' Orange G. Pfaff, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. C. Richard Shaefer, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. john N. Hurty, Phar. D., M. D., Lecturer on Hygiene and State Medicine. Melvin E. Crowell, A. M., Lecturer on Physics. Charles E. Ferguson, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Bacteriology, Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Director of Bacteriological Laboratory. John S. Wright, B. S., Lecturer on Botany. Norman E. jobes, M. D., Lecturer on Osteologv. Alois B. Graham, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Gastro-Intestinal and Rectal Surgery. Roscoe H. Ritter, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology. v-rederick R. Charlton, M. D., Lecturer on Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. Harold Taylor. Esq.. Lecturer ou Medical jurisprudence. Robert O. McAlexander. M. D., Lecturer on Materia Medica. David Ross, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Director of Anatomical Laboratory John G. Wishard, M. D., Clinical Lecturer on Genxto-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. A. M. Cole, M D., Lecturer on Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. H. M. Lash, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Physiology of the Nervous System and Clinical Psychiatry john Q. Byraxn, D. D. S., Lecturer on Dental Surgery. A C. Kiinberlln, M. D., Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. - Edward A. Brown, M. D., Lecturer on Surgical Dressings and Assistant to the Chair of Surger '. john j. Kyle.5M. D., Lecturer on Laryngology, Rhiuology and Otology and Assistant to Chair of Surgical Pathology. Williain T. S. Dodds, M, D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. john D. Nichols, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology. . Francis O. Dorsey, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology, and Assistant to the Chair of Principles and Practices of Medicine. Gustave A. Petersdorf, M. D., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Charles E. Wright, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Robert L. Westover, M. D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. Harry K. Langdon, M. D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. Walter D. Hoskins, M. D., Denlonstrator of Histology. F. R. Pettijohn. M. D., Deuionstrator of Bacteriology. Charles A. Pfafflin, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. J. E. Morris, M. D., Deinonstrator of Anatomy. I Q. Davis, M. D., Dexuonstrator of Anatomy. - E. S. Knox, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. , F. E. Sommer, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and Assistant to Chair of Anatomy. john A. Pfaff, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Physiology. For information address the Secretary, GEORGE J. COOK, M. D. 224 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. HENRY JAMESON, M. D., DEAN, Newton Claypool Bldg., Indianapolis. Feb In Cf C6 C! A1111 H 6 CC 44 f N f' Q s W , A 'Baum 7117256 X 23 2-.L Qw- .JO 06 17 2 1 3 5 6, 7 S. St11rle11t37' zmnouncecl 'rhavt M12 and Mrs. John Huleliinsou were guests at the Delta Tam rlanoe. C01lgl'ZlJDlllill'-lO1'lS, Hutch. The COll1l1lltJEGC in c.:l1a1'ge of the Junior Hop an- noiiucfecl To-clalv their clelinite intention of holcl- ing the Hop next term for sure. J. llz11've'v Smiiih: H4Xlexz111cle1', where can I fincl this hook 'Ihid' W' Miss S11oclg1'z1ss fell oil hei' ehuii' in The lil.n'a1 v. BllZZ2ll1'il went to sleep in Dr. Hersheyls class and fell oiif his ehair. lVa1'cl oi'fe1'ecl To lmx' 2111 Arbiitns if no 'okes were mt .. J l in on hiin. Offer aeeeptecl. Adam Beeler: HOnly niggers and the lowest class of white people get smallpox. Even then they have to be iniglity dirty 'to have it baclfl Aclani went To the pesthouse with three 111o1'e Delta Tans. Aclani is the siekest of the four. M1'. YVikel hopes that Goetliegesellsehaft will use a new plafe this year. XVOHClG1' why? Miss Pearl Jones asked at the desk if she 111i0'l1t fro b D into the History S61l1l11i11'Y 1'OO1l1 to speak to M11 ' lVei1'. I wonlt talk anytl1i1'1g but history. Austin and Miss Reed lost their way to-night he- tween l3lakely7s and the Pi 'Phi house. Pur- posely? LZ, I - 'vooo MMS , fi W - X 0 O.. N L . .Q ... 253 THE I DIA A LAW SCHOOL LAW DEPARTMENT, U,NIVER OF INDIAN! 'n.IS Qlffhe Course of Study extends through two years of eight months each. Instruction is by cases, text books, recita- tions and lectures. lLThe School offers many advantages to students, being located in the fcentervof the City, and in close proximity to all the Courts, both Federal and State. All expenses reasonable. For further information, address the Dean, JAMES A. ROI-IBACI-I, A. M., LL. B. 1117-1118 Law Building I INDIANAPOLIS R. F. JONES, Manager C. L- JONES LOUISVILLE g COLLEGE OE DENTISTRY , I JONES CO., PROPRIETORS THE NEW GENTRY Sessions, October to May. New building thoroughly- equipped. Clinical facilities . unsurpassed. just beginning eighteenth y fr? session. W1'ite for Catalogue. y W. GFHHI, Deafl. Rates, 52.00 per Day Bloomingwfl, Ind- 254 fiimgsfm X ms- if We 5 so Mar. 9 ff 11 ff 13 H 16 ff 20 Anna Jones has Dr. Johnson charged up with a book at the Co-op. Wfiggins confidentially tolcl Brown to-clay that lie is a candidate for ineinbership ina fraternity. Miss Davis: HIS that thing up there to inalie elec- tricity for the History room 'Zn Buzzard: Nog theylre to inalqe fans for the base- ball teanif' Miss Davis: uOl1 In Lawrence coines to library at 9:30 to take Miss Thuennnler lionie. When she was ready Miss T. snapped her fingers ancl Lawrence trotted over. Y. M. C. A. social at Sigma Nu house. C. C. Lyon is chairinan of social connnittee. 3167 il New A ,' l J! 'f Q' 255 WILES DRUG COMPANY POINTS WORTH REMEMBERING Always drink Soda made by Wiles. It's more palatable. Buy all your Drugs and Medicines of Wiles. They are the essence of purity. Always have your prescriptions filled by Wiles. Com- petent 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. Also remember Wiles handles Kodaks and Photo- graphic Supplies. See the man. East Side-WALNUT STREET-East Side J. D. BAITTIE RUBBER TIRE CAB SERVICE, DAY AND NIGHT QTwo Cabsj Headquarters at Phone 35 O'Harrow's Drug Store ' ' Residence Phone 401 Contracts for Parties and Dances at Reasonable Prices CHAS. BIVlN'S LIVERY Our Rigs are rubber-tired and up-to-date. Our Horses are good, stylish movers. Our Rates the Lowest. Phone 50. 215 W. Fourth Street. W. H.'Worley's Transfer Line Baggage Hauling a Specialty. Safe Moving, all kinds of Light and Heavy Hauling. House- hold Goods and Piano Moving given prompt attention. All kinds of Wood sold and delivered BUCKBOARD for PICNIC and OUTING PARTIES Terms Reasonable. Give me a Call. Residence Phone No. 341 Headquarters at Todd Grocery Co. Phone 1.31. W. H. WORLEY, Prop. y J. T. BRIGHT, Cabman Two Cabs and Buckboard. Conveyances to all parts of the City. Funerals, Weddings and Dances a Specialty. Buckboard for Picnics and Outings. Transfer Line. . Night or Day-Cold or Hot-Wet or Dry-Prices Right. Ollice Phone 99 fPenrod's Drug Storej Q Residence Phone 460 The Bloomington Telephone Only Republican Paper in Monroe County Daily and Weekly WALTER BRADFUTE M- ESTABLISHED 1877 Editor and Proprietor The Largest Circulation FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Apr Mar. 31 C! C L4 it IC H CC If S p 1' 1 n g T e r m After an interview with Dr. Breed, Miss Johnson was overheard to say, I just refused to talk to that P1'CSlflCl'1t7S secretary. I think she was aw- fully rude to ask so many questionsfl Julian H. Youehe. Miss Thieband signed up in 'foughtf' Pressing day at Sigma Nu house. Missing rags finally found in the shoulders of Lyon's coat. DeBusk initiated to-night. Miss Wlohrer tried to heeorne a inelnber of the Library. Junior class election is approaching. Lyon offered the Student carrier a dollar not to de- liver the Student for two days. P , t g f f l, l l g t t Jeeves Wai ine' 'or a 'rieuc eanec afvains a ree. Some pious ladies passing remarked, Some more work of the saloon. Miss Cassell has the Qwl and Trident dance post- poned, so that George can attend, Said DeBusk: C'Sig1na Nuis getting some fine fel- lows lately. Railshaek asked Miss Burnett to a Beta dance. The dance was postponed, and 4'Cupid telephoned Miss Triplett to that effect. Then 'cflupidn had some explanations to make. Bob Murray Went to Stinesville last night - snipe- hunting. Qff, i 'lf M. ltlfwill 257 The Louisville Medical College and Infirmary The Thirty-Fifth Annual Session begins September 14., IQO3, Ends March 2, IQO4.. ,S sa . gl ' . ' V lui A i f X - . ri Y Q- ,:,:1 2 , .-P11 it 71' 1' -. 2 s 5 ga f H Q ma. Tl ' ' s i l l ll' , - :Tw- ,Q 1r3:ziigi52'11af3i'. L T L Graduates of Indiana University allowed time credits of one year, undergraduates admitted Without examination. For further information, address ' Louisville Medical College, Louisville, Kentucky. 258 1 ..,. Apr. - faq Q Z Q93 pmt. X 16 Miss Rennnel-at the table: Hhlr. Qlevenger, whv didn't'you come in the lab. this morning? X Sf? Tliere wasnlt anybody there but nie. Kip 5' H .- . tQ K, I-W T ltr Junior hop again considered. I I bx WL 5' 18 Phil OiNeil announced that he'll go home after N. ' D. game. 19 Pi Phi has a special invitation to attend Evange- list Reedls lecture on dancing. U 20 ,Xmly 'Durham didn't go to see Miss Ross to-night. H 21 hir. Boisen: UML Durham, you donlt read as well to-day as usual.U Q:-me -mimi 4' 22 Miss Granly jealously suspects that Miss Smith is try- ing to get up a case with Mr. Ross. MV' 4 ' . ' . ' W , 1 ' , U 2-L Miss Cassell took lloeli flurner to the Owl and flri- A ff wamwv T mem l - , '. ,QQ sms . su 1 c ent dance ' 2:1 Miss Munger carried her note hook, tillcd with En- glish 1 themes, through the campus. Across .ffjgi . . . ' X-XX L. the side of the book, in large letters, was en- graved NI AM ITY' A A Some one asked Drieshach how the oratorieal elec- tion eonie out. Dressie, after a pause, lVell. they were organized. new , , . . my A' 28 Squiggs Wzilliei' discovered the ire in the basement lfwgmi of the Christian Church. The congregation , 'A presented lVallier with a large family Bible. 29. XVallaee to Clatlrgly Martin: Are you going to the Ai I. - I ' ' ' fa Notre Dame game in your running pants or Q l f pil ' 1 . . . . V .1 - Peaehes'l decided to stav till atter De Pauw frame. hjf- .,f 33 Z59 I- U- Puemfeed MRS. L. J. BUCKLEY Students' Supplies ChCm1CHlS C. HIGH GRADE MILLINERY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST West Side Square, Bloomington, lnd. Student Toilet Articles and Cigars, Tobacco and Trade East Side Square Perfume Smokers' Supplies Solicited Bloomington, Indiana HCWEAS CAEE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS CANDY KITCHEN A HARDY'S DRUG STORE MANUFACTURER ' West Side Square Fine Candies, Ice Creams and Ices 202 NOYII1 Walnut SIFCCY P K BUSKIRK P 1. v BUSKIRK v Pres. W. E. WOODBURN C h CLAY BE RD First National Bank Students' Fancy Rubber- Tire Rigs GENERAL BANKERS Rubber-Tire Vehicles Gentle Horses for y a Specialty ' Ladies Tlzone 183. . . Old May Sfand, TLOOMINGYTON, N. Walnul Sl. INDIANA Office ofthe Treasurer of University Blgomingtgn, Indiana 260 4 dork R1 -rj? NLT 5 - Lff-ff Ngo-NNW' nk YN , X -, My V L UD' 575 f lx Cl I7 ? 2 K M my 1 9 ' 3. Jr. 5 F' J. cr if ci Apr. 3 0. Sudden cold waive. A kid says to lleliuslc: lt'll be too eold to sit on the porch To-niglitf' Miss lilruley to 21 Tlietzi sister: Pin so sorry itls turned so cold. ' At 3:00 A. ll. George Shaw was heard Wandering up and down the sfreet singing, 'fl love you bet- ter than I ever loved before. The college ent-ups slung eliestnuts and saiig aw- ful To-night-tliey certainly' did. Peaches O'Neil will not leave till after Purdue game. Hutton, J r. , grew generous at the Minstrel lust night and oriered Miss Lillian Corr a. sen-sen. Junior hop agziin put off. 'fMr. Hall, indorse that on the outside, will you? said Mr. Moore. Hall Carried the Theme out- doors and returned with it indorsed. Purdue game, 5 to 1. Nig-lit-sliirf parade in Bloom- ington. Student: Born to Prof. and hire. Steinpel, EI boy. Seoft remarks that he caught n cold ,last night. 7 Ostliaus, lVere you, too, out so lighfly clad T Dr. Johnston eou0'1'21Tulnted Prof. Seinhower: 'fflllie 5 blot has been taken elf the Enolish De wart- m l ment. Pewee 'Bryan was sifting' in a lmnnnoek at a Pi Phi dance to-night. Miss Havens eouldn7t see well in the dark and also sat in the hznnnioek. 5 . 300 .-X-sqm xg. 35.86159-'la ll' JU Q ff ff K I fi N- 'Lx , 5-L+'4'9 'Puf4uuG - 1 1-f ff if if PWXPT f Q X 261 A Treatise on the c , aw of Agency in ontract and in Tort. A concise statement with explanations as to the competency of parties, the creation and termination of the relation, the agentls authority and the delega- tion thereof. Special chapters on the more conspicuous classes of agents. By GEORGE L. REINHARD, LL. D., Ex-Justice of Indiana Appellate Court, and Dean of the Law Faculty of Indiana University. The Judge has written a readable book, primarily for students, and of great value to the practitioner. .a---- ----a Bobbs-Merrill Company, iPublishers, Indianapolis, Indiana. fwfil'-S- JIELLJ W -cizigagzcfr iii! i i,lTnY?:q n ii u'isi-Lg,nAi1 u,i,u,LiLj 5 L , ,zffUflI'QgfZzll2t.Q-, f i Quin ti, ,,,, L, ,-,, M, 2 mhldi-lndTi'V'Lxgmlchci1:,,: L .Lui Li L.-. ,, - . HI N 2l 'H'Ti'Ii nnnilii-1g4iTljuiin-H--11 H V ' ' V CH D i i W ll ll l I U ll ll N ll U ILQJHQ 1 LL4 -. Y , ,wrgv giiiirig F iii?-...'f'i.-E9 i'i 1 I l Li I ll u I ii i l U ll H l Y CTT-T -LTA TM illlllli iilllU lu r 'I liar ill 1 I I i i ii ll i ii nina iiiiiiilghfillui I Ll Il II lj I1 'I II l ii iiiiilzufr Lfiijlfiiiijin ,- - 1- ,Lge 5 ' f'li'li?iiiEliFe5n3EF3- i in -- as--ff a A -- W 2Ui.?ltniL2iLiiif iiiiaiuii-lf: i it W' ' A in U, i,Lu.,LL:.:,:pQJg5a:u:lJ, ff I EN N I RAC K E l H 42,45 gg i ii picsnggal These Rackets represent the highest state of perfection in Racket Construction, and in design are the product of the most recent expert opinion. For sale in all sporting goods departments. Send for Tennis Catalogue, free on application. 35+ I. HORSMAN CO. NEW YORK. 262 ' Lllf ' f x If vV'A I. ff film I ff , X lf , 1 ff I X May 9 11 12 14 13 1-L 16 17 18 10 20. 22 23 Ohio iweslelvan, 43 lndiana, 9. Mr. 'Pidgeon entertained the Econoinies 501l11l12l1 Y for an hour and fifteen- niinntes with a prelim- inary report. Prof. Rawles star snorer. The rest of the class satellites of the star. Kentucky, C555 lndiana, fl. Catching sight of a notice of Miss Breed's chapel lecture on Hiktoiiisf' Billy Hay1'non,d lvristled np and remarked, That7s getting personal. George Shaw called on Miss Cassell. George Shaw and Miss Cassell salt ont ehapel hour on the eanipns. Interseliolastic High School hfleet. Irish Q'Donnell won the standing broad grin. Adain Beeler got his head shaved this morning. Great excitement at Mrs. Rohinson's club. Dr. Knersteiuer asked Miss Beehe to go driving. Extract from Miss Dnnean's letter to her father: 'Tin feeling blue, papa. Mr. Cravens is in Indianapolis most of the t111lG.77 How many others long for the registrarjs smile? The junior hop at last. A publishing house agent approached Chappi Brooks and N. YV. Stephenson with a. proposal to sell hooks during the snnnner. Hayden and hlrs. Muhse were on. a. botany trip. They sat down on a log to rest. Hayden: 4'lVhat a pretty ring you have, Miss Mnhse, let nie see it closer? I '4Yes, I like it. My husband gave it to inef' Hay- den fled, , , K. 1 . K gf, 4 i -If .f ,ff 'ii I if Ki ,ff xi f milf? as - If 6 j 263 me Mau. r t., tg , ' . College men know and the NEW HAVEN UNION says, apropos of term-end with its good-byes: The question of NVHAT IN THE WORLD TO GIVE A FRIEND at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Song f ll ilye Colleges which is alike suitable for the Collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy Qor girlj with hopesg also for the music-loving sister, and a fellovvis best girl. ' ' All the NEW songs, all the OLD songs, Hand the songs popular at all the collegesg Va Welcome gift in any home anywhere. AT ALL. BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS POSTPAID, 31.50. or sent on approval by the publishers, 31.50 POSTPAID. Hinds Sl oble 31, 33 and ss v. 15111 Sffeef, New York City Dictionaries, Translations, Students' Aids-Schoolbooks of all Publishers at One Store. A NEW AND ILNLARGED EDITION THE AUTHORITY of the ENGLISILSPEAKING wompn All Good Things must win upon their merits. THE INTERNATIONAL has won I1 greater dis- tinction upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind. .g A. lll. SA1'CE, LLJD., ll..D., oi'0xllu'd University, England, husrccently snid ofit: It is indeed ' . n. marvellous workgit is cliflicult to conceive of 3. dictiomxry more cxluiustive and complete. Everything is in it-not only what we might expect to find in such u, work, but nlso what few of us would ever have thought oflooking for, A supple' Q ment to the now cditiou has brought it fully up tn clnte. A large number of similar testimonials hhvo been received. LET US SEND YOU FIIEE 9 A Test in Pronunciation which aifords a pleasant and instructive evening's enter- tainment. Illustrated pamphlet also free. WEBSTERS G. 45 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL ION DIC I Z64 I 3 3 ,, S in u 1 ,iii I May 26. A eo-ed's clescriotion of VV. R. Sieher: That fel- l low who always Walks arouncl as if he smelt something. H 27. 'Din Kuersteinei' sends Miss Beebo a box of emicly. if , ZS. More eanfly, in 21 cab this time. 30. ':Saftn1'clay, Decoration Day, a lioliclayf' 4' 31. The joke eommittee meets for the last time. The final grist of jokes was ground ont. Miss Alex- amlei' happened in on the committee. Oh, l'll just weep l'J1'l1l.f' tears if you put in anything on inef, W ,Tune 1. lVhat is so ine as a joke in Jnnef' 19. A wild freshman seranible for the Menon. 4' 24. The Jordan overflows the campus-senior tears. KXKXXXXKXK ii KK Wi SEZ HUIHIIHHU fllllll ll!! AW XRRXXX XX 'XYXXNX fi ii. X i s ,xwlr, mm 4 XKQXX A hflllfglf iv , ,L - i -'4 1. c.gQ C 265 ,X OLD, TRIED AND TRUE The Slayton Lyceum Bureau. GENERAL OFFICE: STEINWAY I-IALL, CHICAGO. THIRTIETI-I SEASON FOR THE SEASON OF 1903 AND 1904. Presents the greatest array of Lecturers, Entertainers and the highest class of Musical Talent ever before offered the public. Our ART BOOK and CIRCULARS furnished free on application. Write for them. :fix ' Waterman'5 M Fountain 6Pen . . 'IGH f f Mme ,E 5 fi. M . . H gfmef ,. . For graduates are fully expressed by presenting a WATERMAWS IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN. If you are not informed as to the nearest local dealer, write us and we will advise you. THE IDEAL PEN FOR THE STUDENT. L. E. WATERMAN Co., The Largest P Manufacturers in the World. 173 Broadway, New York- H- E' WELLS, Presid t. S. C. DODDS, Cashier EDWIN CORR, Vice-President. MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK The Co-Operative Association OF INDIANA UNIVERSITK The Students' Store Text Books, Stationery, Fountain- Tens, Tennants, University Pins, Pillow Cooezs and General Supplies. All Athletic Goods at reduced prices. Outside ozdezs foe Paper and Sup- plies filled pzomptly. Q-Alddzess Vile solicit your business. Bloomington, Ind. JCUYWS P- Bfllfle, Z- Goodwin Clevengeff vqssislanl ' S ecrelury- Treasurez. 266 f2x N , S S if Vanin- Caoor LE D 11. M1 . sift - s f . -s i- s , ff r o Af Wi 'Q 'I A 4 lm gain i . ' K llhll X 1 ,. llli, ,,,lw,l ff if ii' HN' A xg X X llllllllm X' T Milo ww Winn ,Tune 19 Sunuuer terms opens. Campus takes a sudden re- lapse of greeuness. ,, ff 20 Reeitations opened. haw instructors receive tuition from several students, thus insuring themselves I ly light clothing for the siuniner, and the perpetua- X .. , F tion olf their dignitv of facultv inenibers. Wig Q . . N N 22 instructor Aydelotte bids farewell to Indiana Uni- Z X! versity. Great laiuen-tation. XVhat is lndiana's ' l gain is llarvard's loss. U ' ii 4' 23 Prof. Stenipel, who has resolved to rest just a little r -j if r V bit, is put under obligations by unkind circuiu- X' kg stances, to teach simple follc the rudiinents of i lu English composition. There is no rest for the L. ,J worthy. , A l Q i i H 24 Beeler unpaeks his overcoat, and looks rather out of 'X 1 . joint among straw hats and negligee shirts. H 25 Alexander promises swelteriug siunnier l1G1'1llC1'S r electric fans. Considerable curiosity. C' 26 Barker shows the amateur Beau Bruunnels how to ' A carry a cane. Barker has always set the pace ,tr I at Indiana, you know. 267 S--k-K-S- -Q-Rv - ' -S-S- -S-S3zS:Ss:2s:Sg:S:XzS12':Z!: 04--4 A2g!!55g43:2:4:Zg6g22:22:654:22:2Q:- . MO' l 3 l . . WICKS' BEE HI W N W EVERYBODYAS STORE sly C ?-f iii W Home Furnishings and Z Dry Goods and Notions fill M Table Supplies A a Specialty Qfg M u R soRos1s sHoEs Al als Gliloomingfon, Indiana 2 W rg Sagfuli'2-2-22'2'Z'2'Z'2'l'2'2'2-22'' Q:.Q'S-EOS-EDS' 2025- 50212505'2-Qg2'2-2'2'Z'-ZQQS Qizmvmvs 1-K-pc-,C-151.1 Y ,gv.Kv,cw,1-,C Y ,QTK-,Q-K-15.1 Y 7 Y.',.v,.v,.-Y-.5 Y .5 -.1-11 ,1 4711-K-scvltvxvfc-2 W , X' Q' 35' 355' Y' Q'Q'i'i'i'i'Q'Q'?'Q'i' ' '56 '?'?'5'7'J' ' ' ES' Q' 351' 335' Q 81 CQ., A. C. COYLE, Caterer Candy Kitchen, Cigars and Tobacco THE LADIES' STORE WE MAKE A SPECIALTY or PARTY AND RECEPTION ORDERS NOff11 Side SCIUCU9 Q20 W SCH everything 0 Two Departments for ell dressed lady Wears Ladies' Tailoring ' QUEEN QUALITY SHGES DR. THURSTON SMITH Physician and Surgeon R 5 268 J une Z0 Summer school baseball team ventures out. Consid- erable sale of bed ticking. Raleigh Buzzaird favors the University by returning to it, after a prolonged stay at Jeffersonville. He reported no noticeable difference in the in- mates of the two places. ' Glaxo' sg' XX S, t .QW x l gli g ' ' -li . Certain students-names unknown-pronounce the Menon lake better than Jersey City. For the rest of the joke see Sanders and Steele. Crittenberger tells that he is Booth Tarkingtonls bosom friend. University authorities take eare to suppress the news-Mr. Tarkington might niake trouble. Miss Smith breaks out profusely with hives. The annoyance was overcome by Castoria. Bloomington band plays. No fatalities. Vawter changes his shirt-waist. Z69 INDIANAPo1.1s Coulson or Law The only College of Law that can offer students the option of taking part of their work in resident and part in its own correspondence schools. Full credit given toward a degree in either case. Large Able Faculty Three Hours Daily Instruction Actual Court Practice The great Universities allow full credit for all work done in the Indianapolis College of Law and the l School of Law of our own National Correspond- ence Schools. Catalogues, booklets and specific information free to inquirers. INDIANAPQLIS CO1 .LECE QF LAW Qs-42 North Perma. st., opp. P. o., Indianapolis Z70 rl uly 8. 5 9. Q 1TKuaw -A-TRUCK . 0 R-TWO M 11 Z a. 3 V' fu E If 1 L UI l N 15 W I lg, VIIIMWM 01 A Pidgeon declares for woinan's right in Dr. llleather- ly's Sociology Class-possibly through the in- fiuence of Mrs Pidgeon. K2 , , nf , 5Lk': -o OUTE f Lf' Qs! fj ld, if rj rf MM Y.-YM 1 Harrell turns in law book on 4'Negligonee. Half hour later ho is discovered driving out of a livery stable. Puzzle: VVhere did he get the money? Dr. Hodge is gratihed by the abundance of speci- HIGHS. lValtie Crinishaw swears, by Jove, he eawn't nerve up to part with his microscopic niousiaclies. Heady, who had been in all terin, is seen for the first tiine. He sees his shadow and goes back. Riddle shows Miss MaeCoinas his straw four-in-hand that he found in a three-ball joint in Havana, Cuba. Hlsn't it dear, said Miss MaeCo1nas. Puzzle: lVhat was the antecedent of Hitv? 025 1-r sa? 5 l . sf f rss .M Z7l a ' x A N122252132212:SQSQSQSSQS132223231322-zgzgzgzg 53glgiglgiglglgglglglglglgigiglglglglgglgigi 5: 5: W 3.3.j.Z.Z.?-3.3-3.3.3.3 2.3.5.7.5.?.75.7.75iii.iii.5.5.5.5.5.1-i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i. i. Q. tit , tit W JOI-I Q HARRO W Stl ww 5 , J. W W BK LEADING DRUGGIST S 1 'gg' .2. gtg Only place lo get flze Headquarfers for Celebraied Parker FOUHf0l.H F'Pen Indzana Universily Sfaiionery M S9111 A M M gg? lik WR ..... QE VTR - S WN I I 9 West Kirkwood Q-Aloe. CBlOOml'HgfOH, Ind. Qzxzszxzgzgzgzgzgzg221525Szgzgzgzgzizgzgeggsgsgs-Zsgsg51513gzgzgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgzgafgggwg in If THE STUDENTS , mg .milk Jtffqftllf H b Y their The Students Restaurant Fl1f11l'Sl?i119'S, HWS 0116! FOR LUNCHES AND SPREADS T D X Sails lo Order of I Refresltmenis Served for all Social Events THE TAILOR H E 85 K IO6 E Side of Square S0flSf0CflOH Guazanleed SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE 272 uly 16. Prof. fllapp tells his class in American Literature that infidelity is neither smart nor enviable. Fortunately only a few were hit-those few could have been bought reasonably. 17. Prof. Moore iirst shows syniptonis of whiskers. isllvilvftiiallligici . is e . fit f ll li f e 37,964 .. XY ll ' ,ii f Ziff ha. , Zig, , . YL.. ,. Z: 18. Pat Boyle Could be induced to stay no longer. 'What was Indiana's loss was Minnesota's gain-thus ever. A N 21. This day was spent by certain Chaueerian students in triying to find a inoral in The Milleris Tale. Seine perplexity. 'f 22. Bert Sanders goes to Bloomfield, but after sizing up the place, decides to teach elsewhere. NVhat place was most benefited? Zi. Bisley makes a bright remark in Chaucer class- he eouldn't help it. 273 The Physio-Medical College of Indiana A four years' graded course of seven Q75 months each year.. fIWell established. A live and pro- gressive Faculty. A new, up-to-date College building With Bacteriological, Chemical, Micro- scopical and Botanical Laboratories complete.. F ment and further part l dd C. T. BEDFoRD, M. D..Sec'y, 419 Newton Claypool Building Indianapolis, Indiana July Miss Spiuk :mil flOl11'1SHl1 scfovecl sixteen points over Miss Smith and MCKCC at cliiggers. Brown County' was Chosen as the field of Contest. 28. Appmzlcliiug daugeix f FQ-vis Z Ha, Q 411 j 5 Q 4? 'I 29. Exams. ,ig 2233 K 30. Casualties l1G21V3'. Those who were able, Shook llilllfli and parted. Z75 LY 60. That Saves You Guaranteed Equal to Any, and Superior to Allin Some Important Features. ., war. xt..,.x1 virismm X K If in M X H i f VISIBLE WRITING, +3 H- Q I ' ' PERMANENT ALIGNMENT, I f t: I-at-IIIIIIIII , - 'T1ilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III . A D U RA Q A f' i ii , lt , y y , qV It T ,Eti I ,t.1.II, I 11V 1 II-f- 'I Sent anywhere on ten days, trial. Simply address as below. The Canadian Pacific Railway purchased one of these machines in 1895 for the Vice President's use while on the tram A month later they bought another. They have continued-buying them ever since, until now they have over 350 ofpthese machines In use, and they buy no other typewriter. A machine that will stand the use and abuse of such service must fulfill every demand THE WILLIAMS MFG. CQ., Limited Box 50, Plattsburg, New York 276 A W., -1- -, .. 'f'Q ,gsm .J QQZE!x.'A1 -gmxyff--?,.f,-I If 0715 v Q 5 Lillggyf 1- 755 'Be la Q E W! 1' s Q as ,lf l e i - -f scene cs 1. . . , , , Q2 6 , ,, i 1 ,E f -Q. ,. x,.-QE., 2 'R 429 4- .lnne 21. Dr. Eigeninann sits at the receipt of cnsroin. H 23. The cot in the Botany lab. having been stolen, Dr. liigeinnann orders the new one nailed to the wall so nobody ean't sfeal it no more. 4' 24. Tilson turns porter and carries Patrickls Telescope down from the depot. Credit-1Oe. Debit-1 collar .... Q 'K is , iDicl'eY's :L-e ru Z L' 'if 36 ffl W I igffqfffnll wg Profit-Te. Goodwork. S! ly f f ' ' .. .- , n 'Vw f l I -V L1 M , ff , Tilson open 'ro future offers. TN f' if Z A . . lv L X 1 Z ,f ff, H 24 Pinks calls on Miss V-N-'-. Makes a date for to- - If , X j Z1 ' ll morrow eve. Z X, H 'C 25. Pinks receives a note from Miss V-N-. After X, X w , . . ,, I i K lug' dne and carernl consideration, ' she breaks The W 5 ' M date. XVonder why? H 26. Pinks is requested by Instructor Clark To take bis feet off the fable. 'C 26 Eikenberry asks his fablernate if lie has a sharp 'fSealper. 'K QS. Dr. Eigeninann goes to Piftslnlrg to attend the nieet- ing of the American Association of Scientists. Z77 7 Hart, Schaffner Sc Marx High Art Suits and Overcoats. I1,000 Samples Submitted this Fall Agency for Manhattan Shirts Best in the World , Kahn's, the largest exclusive clothing store in Southern Indiana. WHoLEsALE and RETAIL CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 'Allin 'T' c it x nal ' 1 ,qjpfim-... -Shin H25 SSZIHEHCT get - , I 3 - 'hmm X arx .D 2. 5 Hmdriixofcd , fum rg, ZJQAVA X r'L. ,,1! '::- lg X fi , a---a s sa w f usb . if ffaf W 1' SW Sole Agents for three counties of the famous I-lOWaI'Cl Hats. Every first- ' , 'lf 5.4 .sf - - - H gl class store In large cities handles them In S , ,- if f , ia , 151, - 5 '1 f . . ' i I.' figfflgfif -fi: 1' - . IIII QQ 00 ob -fi 05, 'V ' 5 asf' 0 QQ C,- Kafka Q6 Q n - . I Q5 . fy - . Init., .,:q..f..f-I-I va Q.. 'QQ O 61 . Q . l' 33'1-'2'1'-HIE? - N97 O 0 M.-1 Q2 O Q2 C3 E ' . . A .fI , -.QI-9.-.-- A-,-w ,Q-1 . O 0' Yr O . --'44l- 2,1f .- ' as fb R wh Q5 -'Wfil4,-'fvf- 2-f-aff' -- X Q' ' sf Q0 vi,-pg , QC? . Q0 gk 5-gdb' . x, N 0 Copyright IQOQ by Hart Scuaffner Sz Marx cb Q Q Q Q' Z78 Uf , 46 rfwl f-X t iv U f K ff ' ME Qsjh' 1 l t t J- Qi , T N HRTQIL f Lbffjgcq -Iune 30. Today it rained. Qflflie editor ran out of niatter here, so he fell back on the weatlierj. July 1. Prof. King Cto botany classj: Now I want you to listen a. minute, while I forget. 2. Banta's sister's churn comes up to attend Young Peo- ple's Bible C'onference. High times for Banta this week. 4 2. Kenadv- Saw von fellows isn't that Miss Huff a .f f 7 ., 7 ' I Pln Gain 3 Ignorance or malice aiorethought? 4 K 3. Prof. Moenkhaus goes home. For cause-Ha nine- pound boyf' EIgC1'11Yl,t1I111ic4PlttSIJl1l'g, from the hill beyond the city, looks like Heaven turned over, or like Hell with the licl off. Dr. 4' 4. East IVarsaw, 85 Wlinona Iiake, 0. Sad. Shockley wins five ineclals in Field Meet. Miss Van Nuys sniiles on Shoczkley. U 4. Haniilton conies up for a few days, visit. 4 Miss II- appears much on the park. - 4 J H' f l . lllll iil-M F Il ' IIN X 1 ' X If X ,I 1XAWiq I if-'ask ri 1: gs' -'Wag gpg , .W 4' 5. Holiday since yesterday noon. Bigloaf. 279 The Sta ford Engraving STABLISHED 1890 TWENTY-THREE W EST MARYLAND STREET INDIAINAPOLIS S 1 . 4' . s.. , --- :ft.wrs.sM.1. M . 3 I - af YL -. rf 1: :vs A.. - 'E 'L Z dence from schools and colleges and editors or A Annuals. Our facilities are such that we can handle arge or er p p our standard for the highest quality of Work. : : : : : : : . . . ' ' f in We submit a few samples on this page showing different styles 0 engrav g. d to execute orders for illustrations We have a large stall' of artists and are prepare of any description. Let us estimate on your Work. : ' I 'ii 3 35.2 X Ss LW? .1 t xi XXX C E J I 4 fi X : QR T F3 X 1 . x X if X b tw! 's iii? X' fu ! 'ss i f .si it N I , Q xx Gi W . . ! 6 at Q e solicit correspon . 1 . lu io . , ffQ,.,.,5k iw ' l d s rom tly and still maintain - - - . ,i VW. if ' fi' ,-....... J It 1,8 41 i l ' it 4 's I QN Q D f 1 V!! i 1 ' f i ig . ' W E Q ' .1 'R 2 .,.,. fi: QQ a. . S, The above shows the difference betweei an ordinary half-tone and the BEST. an 5 :-V 'f' , - 5 4 ,,,,.l.,, . 6 .,.,f ..r.., 2 - ' , ' , it 5, ,,-,.,- f,.1. L ' f.-V 1 ..,,,..-J,,3fm,,...r .- ,ESX 's i , ' -., . T he ' ' V'-1 THB 5 2 t t fav! Gil t,,'-:-.- T , L' .til l ! i-, '.,.-,.'21. ' u ,',. -f:i3??fff:i'55 U4iig'ffg 55-milf'- i : Jl0 Qt' i f,'QfiH'.. in T ' 'iti' 4 1 - ' ' V ra-- 1 m , -T mitral . .. ,,, ' i it f-'h s: s as rr . f T sawn N Qr'55H +fW1 f- A'1'f-1 ' H, V Pi 1' ' i' .s., ,rt 54 'S 'is T11 , . s- V iw ' I fx- - C ,Q t ill? N T if ., H' -tt-t-- My , it mv, .QV W fa' ff' -4'A ' 'W'-f72'tf? , X 'f'i lv ' gt., , xf....Z.1,1:g,g,53,15f-L-Uf2E.,.,.+ .Alrir 7 4 nrr- Q V.YV,Z,.,:, A vignette halfltone from original wash drawing. Sample of Line Etching from original pen drawing. 280 July 6. 'lfilson highly captivated by Miss Cobb. Boys, sheas the prettiest girl o11 the park. H 7. Tilson has a date with Miss Cobb again. Still more enthusiastic. K T. 1 Prof. Moenkhaus returns to the Lab. and is greeted with five Rahs for Papa. ' T. Bennet and Roudebush try to get i11 the buggy oe- cupied by strange young ladies. Boys not seri- Vf ously injured in hasty retreat. 5 ,A 4 N L . ., 1' FA 'lhgeff Q ite 13 an ff t titl f- -'1 ftl yd f L. iss - a. einp .s 0 en .ei ie niong sice o ie - N If X N 5 . , K, ,jf Y? bath-house, but 15 prevented by Dr. Eigen- f4 ' i'f 5 X ' 1 . 1 wi! ' UIHUIYS shouts. lVhat awful possibilities! 45:15 xg ' ' 1 Q f v' 1 4 O T'l1 - l 'bl l - f 1 ll' Cbb .1141 4 .1 son ieeeuaes tie H1211 e 1ea1t 10111 l iss o . A . . . e X Great roaring, raguig and swearing at the rl L , I ,fr f , Franklyne. X , sf Effie F v-S - , im'-iS '-,i- 'ji K f 14. Station goes to Turkey Lake for two days. Lyllfjll wins 352 frorn. slot inachine and wants to TGtl'l1'11 it to the hotel clerk. 15. Bio. expedition rises at 5:30 a. 111. in order to begin well their research work. Bug-liunters tramp to Syraeuseg all the boys get very wet seining for crawfish. At twenty minutes before train time they get to depot. Moenkhaus conducts the bedraggled fellows to a box car, where -they change clothes. Draynian opens ear door in niidst of operationg drayinan astonished. Pinks last o11e to leave the car, with a heavy suit ease. 'C 21. Mutehler: This plant stands between all plants be- low it and those above it. hiwffx TEENS XI .1 X ' 's K, 7 .I u 3 l ull H T 1, -,Q ff-fxo Z81 4'The W0rld's Highest I-Ionorsy' BALDWI PIA Miss DRYSDALE MILLINER GRAND PRIX, PARIS, 1900 Q Miss Stevenson, Saleslady W , Miss Pauley Trimmer EST SIDE SQUARE 14.5-149 North Pennsylvania Street ' INDIANAPOLIS a I he HAMIL I ON PIANO Silver Medal, Paris Exposition, IQOO DOCTOR L. T. LOWDER I The First Order of Merit at the Federal Omg and Smmium States Exposition, Melbourne, Australia 202 5- College Am' H. T. KITSON, Agent, BLOOIVIINGTON, IND. Factories, Cincinnati, Chicago Omce Homsizgsiolg BLOOMINGTON, IND. The Nevv Enterprise Laundry GUARANTEES ITS WORK TO BE FIRST-CLASS PATRONIZE US We Make a Specialty of Each Branch of Laundry Work COLLARS, Corrs, SHIRTS, SHIRT WA1sTs DUCK SKIRTS, DUCK PANTS, WHITE vEs'rs We Can Prove It To You- Try Us SPRINGERLQVVI-IITE - - PROPRIETORS GRAVE BRO . BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS Publishers ofthe DAILY WORLD The largest and best equipped office in Southern Indiana. Especialy prepared for the prompt and artistic execution of students' printing. We have the finest and most expensive press in the World. The latest faces in type novelties. The most skillful labor in the city, and We can please the most exacting typographical critics Cravens Bros., N. Walnut St., Bloomington, Ind. ff? ,, 1 4 1? SNS f gl ' ll . X . 5 , July ss if CC C4 ll it Aug. KC C! LC Carl Cnet Dr. liigeninann, but Miss Ensley's pet tur- tlej gets his face washed. Pinks ancl his girl do not go to the 1'I1El1'Sl'11H21llOXV roast. Wetherill is asliefl hy two ministers where he preached last year. Says lfilcenherryc Are one-celled insects found on plants ? - COP any other Llayj Davis- Say, old 111311, have you clrawccl that ainehy yet T7 Davis-Uliikenberry, who learned you that T' flllllil the plauclits of the assenihlecl multitucle Turner rifles his bicycle gallantly through the young lake in front of the cafe. He fell off in the water once, but what of that? Eilicnherry Qafter close scrutiny and profound inecli- 'E2'KlO11D-MPIO'fGSSO1', Tl12llZ7S a hole in that net, ' isn't itll? Yes, Mr. E., thatls a holef' First year students go to Tippecanoe River. Arl- vaneecl students, inelucling Kennedy and Mrs. M uhse, have a fuclge party. Mrs. Kraus characterizes a certain young 1112111 as the fellow who has gone with every kitchen ine- chanic in lVa1'saw.7' Miss Huff Cafter classifying flowers for three claysj- Oh, Mr. Bosse, wonlt you please show ine where tl1e key for classification is? Z83 An Ideal Annual IS Often Spotled by faulty treat We have unexcelled fac1l1t1es, Whlch, ment on the Part of the prmtef W1th our long expenence 1n produclng College and I-hgh School Annuals, en able us to attaln results both pleasmg and art1st1c We prmted the ffArbutus and submlt lt as a speclmen of our sk1ll ppl QQ 4 'Nt-sv-.9 H if 'Eg-lluif 149 CONSULT LEVEY BRG S 81 C0 IHC US ABOUT YGUR GOOD fPRI1VCTERS NEXT C-,QNNUAL 15 23 W Maryland St Indlanapolls Indlana . . . ,, ' 0 1 . I' 'N ' N ri, K' , - , Q9 - 1- 1 -,1-mf , nw? U , V Il' my . l 55.5 'Jr ,lax ff' 1 ' 'I' sK ,' N 'F' X 1. ., K, A th, K . .11 , v: 'E?' .. - W 7 . . o - - I I , 284 ' Aug. 9. Zoologs, 155 Botany. C' 10 . Miss Kenley ropes Charley in again tonight by send- ine' Frazier after hini. C Ymlmilg R 11. Brooks puts a quart of llour in the pan to niake a 'F'W '-'CK-Huw pint of gravy, and IS very successful 111 cutting X 1 it with a knife. K 4- - 12. Station goes to Tippecanoe Lake in teams, accord- l -1 F QU' iw N, X V .V K' Y ,.' A 1 . 4 xx V 82, ing to llr. l21g'G1'1l1121.l1ll. Connng hoine Schwartz X 1 - , if S , 1 -' brings his boots into the hack very rapidly to M L.-- MUN fff W , escape a raveuous bulldog. W1 lil, 1 TX- 11. Rector catches a rattlesnake near the Lab. Br. 6 - Bigeninann exhibits his dexterity in handling 5 H the saine to a crowd of admiring students. f'-B -?X 15. Mrs. -- finds a penny and takes it to the Adniinis- 3 1 tx' tration Building. Great rush of Bio. students. 4' 15. One of the school teachers of the week tells Highley, in a burst of confidence, that Prof. Mutcliler will lecture on 6zzologyf7 ' 4' 16. Basketball: Station, 165 Bark, 3. Baseball: Station, 18, Bark, 0. K' 16. Binks ducks two of his friends. Later Pinks gets wet. X 'C 17. Miss Huff- Oli, you lobsters. A 19. Schwartz loses a spider. Considerable lamentation. QE' l 20. Farnie-r is shy six chickens. Seine of the boys retire is L late. tifetfs vs W ferr 1 . ft' f B K Q M f N .Emp N-:A :Zim if jf? . A it J -J if R X sl - - bf fi fx Q Q7 -fl fc Qs N 6 lll 1 .ff rs x 4 f fm' , 21. Increase in bug hunting-incoinplete collections. , 1 'C 22. Eigeninann's last lecture. Snake-pen without in- I lllgsgsn habitants. J ,TW The Biological Station pulls stakes. 285 KAIIN TAIL ORING CO., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. . ..'ulQ5?fN..Q. MaIferS of ilze klfld of Cloilzes Qenflemen Wear. 'xfqgqyffmi Ouz Evemhg Dress Gczzmenis Received Ihghesi Awazd Pan-American Exposihon, Buffalo. ' . X, . N FX . I . 2 X. se if - at , ,V 4 . f ' . L ,- '. A ..gHi3-Q?iT.ifsY53 i 1 ' ff. up ggzigfai. mf -. 2:-1' i5.ff:gga.:?4i,.l 15:3 i iisfaifi--'J - qw . .-1 'WI- . , 2 rage., as i Y .f'3.fg:, a. I: rf-rig., -V ... ,,.- x ,f-.4.f,.y-- J N . K +1-Pe' CM.. V Q if - x:f.a32.iqg3 V .V . sf fs' ' N .J . pb, -A.45iT,?s 1 ,3 gy . f NZ . .p:'f:2fffH .J 1,1 .isp-5-3 ,7 L U . - -4g'1 ff4 Pg ,,.f'm , Q -1,1 . ff- fw ' - fi . 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V: an L,-.:,-v-1fi?:a,vfC-f-,fef- r. . ? gl., - , C is vga .1 as iv- 9Q. fa i ig -ll giR.:.,f..:-. ,e1:?I,:. ' . -' ..il.f?4:,s . I i . N-4 J X WSE afffn f-W2 X H! if 1 james R. Branson ity QQW AMES R. BRANSON was born in the u n de 1' lo r u s h of Randolph County, April 1, 1882. Of respect- K ,- able parents, he began to develop their characteristics at a very early age, and so far did he surpass all expectations that in the year 1903 he was chosen to Ell the position of Editor-in-Chief of this book, which now does him homage. Jimmy,'l as his friends call him, is an assiduous Worker, Working both by day and on the sly. To him Indiana owes her present custom of substituting the Univer- sity for the Class Room. This consists in appearing important on all occasions, walking with a flurry. and never doing much of anything. VVe hope that 'iliinmyl' will not try to substitute the University for real endeavor after he goes out into the awful world. We are told that the scheme is not so successful there. Jim1ny', is a member ofthe English Club, pulls a big-man's- size briar pipe, and can hide his mistakes in such a beautiful cloud of smoke that for the life of us We can't help liking him. Signed : THE SENIORS. P. S.-We hope Jiinmy'l Won't feel slighted because We failed to get his UO. KV' on the above -we were hurried.