Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1905 volume:

Gc - ' INDIANA COLLECTION In2795a 1905 , J f r H i 3 1833 01703 8602 Gc 977.2 In; I nd i sna Un m Arbutus SDD tVebster %ect W 8cx 2J70 fcrf Wayne, IN 46801.2270 flDai i Bl vclI B cc Scan ot tlic liuvcii?it i of 1ln ia a 1532456 r FOREWORD I IN(; HOOKS, is not the profession of the editors of the 1905 Arbutus. Inexperienced in that Art, we have not attained that sham modest)- which leads fiHtors to apologize for their productions. We present this book to you, not with the mournful regret that it is no belt. -r. ] iit with the triumphant joy that we ha .- been able to make it what it is. W .• li.u,- not endeavored to ' improve upon the reading taste of the general iniblir. ; have merely attempted to depict college life as it is found at Indiana I ' niversity. Our work has not all been one sweet song. At times the music has been entirely wanting. Hut we have worked bravely on through harmon - and discord, unhintlered members of the Faculty and student bod . and this book is the result. I ' o the Senior, it represents the i( icw ol .1 (ouisc now ended, a sum- mary of the round of college life now coniplftcd. For the underclassmen, it is an example to imitate. The words of wisdom uttered here should sink deep into their hearts and become a vital influence in the moulding of their college career. ' I ' o the Faculty, it means, we trust, the realization of the plea for closer relations between the members tli - l u iilty and the student body. We have ventured to j)lace them on a hwel with ourselves and even to otter suggestions, whi h we hope will be taken in the spirit in which they are given. In tact, th.re is no malice intended toward anyone, be he teacher or student, one who gives or one who gets. .And in our alleged fun through- out the book, be it remembered we are laughing with )ou : there is a vast difference between laughing with you and laughing at yoi ' i, and may you in your charity believe in our charity, and so laugh — with us. v IavmeSwim.ijk, Kdilor-in-ChicI I ' ' acult ' and Seniors l-luv.i S. Hayden Ma.lgc Taylc.r Kverctt Antrim Fraternities J. K.hvnnl Holin Hannah Book Ceraldine Semhower Otiier Orcranizations jamos llunn Hero Ichinomiya Cassius E. Hiatt Literary Herlha B. I.ee William K. Marsh Athletics Joseph K. Bare ay Karl R. ' Paber Oratory and Dehatino Solomon Cinger rh Joseph Artnian The Stage The Biological Station Mice (-.race Paterson Pearl Franklin [okes and Grinds Hubert Beck Frank Thomas I ,eona Turner Maude Cromer Dale J. Crittenhe rger Waldemar Stempel Artists Samuel R. Wylie Fontaine T. Fox BOARD OF MANAGERS ■harlrs A, Alb, INDIANA UNIVERSITY cost aggi ' i- are fifteen 1 the best tli oi the city are scon ,- lplll ' ; COMMENCEMENT this year will be the Diamond Jubilee of Wl Imli.ina University. The institution was established January 20, 1820 ami oprned to students in May, 1824, but the first graduating exercises were not held until 1S30. This class consisted of four members. Seventy-five years have wrought wonders. In the early days there was one building, one professor and ten students. The salary of this one professor was two hundred and fifty dollars per year. Only two subjects were taught — (ireekand Latin. In those days the Professor ' s House ' at the southwest c irner of the old campus was the social center of the new educational institution. It was made of biick and cost eight hundred and ninety-one dollars. W ' luit a ciintiast between then and now! Today the fifty-acre campus is i-((:()gni c.l as ihr most beautiful in all the country. Ten buildings, whose st hall ,1 inilliim dollars, furnish recitation rooms and library facilities. There tliirty-ii lit students. There are seventy-one members of the faculty representing t -t vi lit till ' leading colleges and universities of the world. In the choicest parts modern homes owned by members of the faculty and others who came to Blooming- ton on account of the educational facilities. On the recortls of the L ' niversity are the names of twenty-eight icreasing in a ratio that is at once wonderful and pleasing. peiied. the enrollment was only one hundred and forty- Iheie has been only one year since that time that did The- iiiiinber of graduates alone this year will exceed the 1)1 this r(.-in irkalile giowth. who is there among us so bold ull ]if lieie when the uiembeis of the class of IQOS return liundred and ten alumni. The attendance is i In 1SS4, sixt) ' years aftei- the institution was 1 four. I ' ' roin that tlate, there has been a new li not show an increase ii -er the preceding one. entire attendance of twi-nty yi-ais ago. In iei as to venture a prii|)he( ' ol the mimbers that for their silver jubilee. The road ahmo- which thi- riiiv.-rslty li.is trav.-ll.-d is niarl..-J with nuiiu-n)ns niil.-stcncs. -yiu- hrst one is January jo, iSjo, thr cLite nt ihi- act authnri iiiL; the- cstalilishniciit nl tlic State Seminary. This day is (jhsc-rvcd as l ' ' oiindation day. In iSjSan act was passed chanL;inL; the .Seminary into the Indiana College, and in i S S the name was changed to Indiana University. In iS42 the School of Law was estab- lished. In 1S54 the first College building was destroyed by tire and in the following year the structure known as the Old College building — now used by the Hloomington High -School — was erected. Prior to 1S67, there was no regular appropriation by the state for the support of the I iii iisity. In March of that year there was an annual appropriation of eight thousand dollars provided r. liat .1 contrast between the policy of the state then and now. In 1S67, largely through the earnest work of Hon. Isaac Jcukinsoii, now the honored presidciu of the Board of Trustees, huliana Uni ' ersity was made co-educational, the third i(hi(ational institution in tin- country to throw open its doors to women on the same terms as to the men. Simr thai time the atten- dance of men and women has been relatively constant at a ratio of two to one. In 1874, the old -Science Hall was erected and Covernor Thomas . . I liiidiii ks ni,idc the speech -it the laying of the cornerstone. This building w.is dcstoycd by fin- in iSS;, and tln-n lollowcd thi- agitation which ended in the selection of Dunn ' s vo(5(U , IS ihr ni-w t-unpus. W hi-n thr ( )M ,Sc:iinii- IklH burned there were dark days for Intliana L ' ni -ersit} . It w.is noi (crt-iin th-it the state would soon make -ijipidpri- ations for new buildings. The one remaining building was insutticient to meet the needs of e en the sm.ill number of students in school that year. The campus w.is too small and was too near the railroad. Itw.is at this critical time that Monroe county came loyall) tu the support of the I ' iii crsity. b ' or legal re.isons the count)- could not at that time make a direct donation to tin- I iiixersity and to a oid this eompiic.ition the county commissioners voted Fifty Thousand Dollars ' Mor iinpi-o -emeiUs. To some, improxenients ' ' meant new bridges antl roads. To others, it meant a new court house. The bonds were sold and the friends ot the I ' nixcrsity saw that the amoimt was applied in behalf of the institution whieh is iccogni ed in law and in fact as the head of Indiana ' s great common si hool system. With this money and with the sums rei ei ed h-oni insur-im e, ()weii,md lii- halls were erected on the new campus. While the Monroe county louit house may a]i|iear as a relic of the past it must be remenibi-nd lh.it .iller .ill, ils historvis insen,n il)l connei t( d with ther.uise ol hi:dier eih nation in this stale. Since the removal from the old campus to the new, progress has come by leaps and bounds. Only those who leave the institution and return after the lapse of a few years fully realize the rapidity of the onward march. Maxwell, Kirkwood, Men ' s Gymnasium, Kirkwood Observatory, Science Hall and the new Power House ha ' e followed in quick succession. The Student Building is nearing completion and a one hundred thousand dollar stone library building will be begun this summer. The summer term, estab- lished in 1890, will have almost as many students enrolled this year as were here during the entire year ten years ago. The Scliool of Law alone, this year has more students than all the departments combined twenty years ago. There are only five universities in the United States that have more students in the Departments of Liberal Arts than does Indiana I ' niversity. This state ' s leading educational institution is preeminently the institution of the people. It can be said to its honor and glor - that it is worth and not wealth that determines class standing and positions in society here. There are always many men and women who are working their own way through the I ' ni- versity and experience shows that their recortls are good and that after they leave these halls the same energy and determination carries them forward to places of trust and honor. Indiana Ihiiversity is an insiitution for the people, a place where high and low, rich and poor meet on the same level and as long- as this is true it will continue to have an abiding place in the affections of the people of the state. Our Alma Mater is a concrete example of the conditions described by President William Lowe Bryan in his inaugural address when he said : What the people need and demaml is that their children shall have a chance — as good a chance as any other children in the world — to make the most of themselves, to rise in any and every occupation, including those occu]iations which require the most thorough training. W hat the people want is open jjatlis from cxcry corner of the State, through the schools, — — — f B t,i tiij; highest and best things which men can achieve. To make such paths, m make them open to the poorest and lead to tlie hi-ht-l is the mission of democrac). ..... . „ BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers saac fenkinson. } ' resi(.Ient. Walter K. Wooilburn William T. Hicks. Finanrial Agent. Members Nat U. Hill, Blooiiiington. term expires, 1905. ' Joseph H. .Shea. Seymour, term cx|jires. 1907. Benjamin F. Shively, South Bend, term expires, 1905. Robert I. Hamilton. Huntington, term expires. (ames W. Fesler. Indianapolis, term expires. 1905. Isaac Jenkinson. Richmond, term expires. 1901 Theodore F. Rose. Muncie. term e.xpires, 1906. Ednin Corr, Blooniington. term expires. 1906. Standing Committees 3f the University: Shively. Hamiltun. .Shea. Buildings and Crunnils: Corr. Kesler. Rose. Shea. Shnely. Corr. E.xecutive : President ut the Cniversity. Hill. Corr. Finance : Hill, Rose. Shea. Legal : Rose, Shively. Corr. Library: Hamilton, Fesler. Hill. Salaries: Fesler. Hamilton. Hill. m : i -j ' -1? ' ,, DEfM TT mi - .J mMA ' ' ' ' -fflfFL ' In sics 5 1 MerhaiiH s an.l A.liunoi, DEPARTMENT OF (}REEK I. Horace Addison Hotiiiian, Dean of the Department of Liberal Arts, and Professor of Greek. Sigma Chi; A. B.. Indiana University, 1881 : A. M., Harvard University, 1884. Graduate student. Harvard I ' ni ' Mtv. 1S8 5-1885, and January to March. 1900; studied in (Ireece, Sicily, and Italy, 1890. Instructor in Latin ami ( ' .re Indi.in.i fniversity. 1881-S3 ; Professor of Creek, from 1S85 ; Dean of the Departments of Liberal Arts, from 1S94. 2. Prank William Tilden, Associate Professor of Cireek. Phi lieta Kappa; A. B., Hamilton College, 1892; A. M.. H L niversity. 1S96-98. Instructor in Creek, Carroll College. iSijj-od: Assistant 1898-1904; .Associate Professor of Greek, from 1904. Master of Arts 3. Stella Peede, In-lianapolis. Indiana. Kappa Al],h.i 1 h.t;. : A. I ' ,.. Indiana Universitv, 1904. Thesis: Acs, lulus, --Supplices. Bachelor of Arts 4. Maymc Swindler, Bloomington, Indiana. Ka|ip,i Alpha Theta; Editor-in-chief. Arbutus; Goethe Gesellschaft ; Strut ■n;-„4: i,v President. ■o4- ' o5 ; Student Play ' 02: Captain Basket Ball Team ' ■■SlM.h IS a dreary thing. 1 ucnid I knew the reinedv. DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Harold Whetstone Johnston, Professor of Latin. A.B.. Illinois College. 1879; A.M.. 1SS2; Ph.D.. iS,,i: I, .HI ' .. Kenyun College. i.SoS. Pnn. ipal ,.| Whip .Academy, 1880-S4; Instructor in Latin (in charge of l)e| ;irtincnt ). Ilhnois College. 1882-86; Professor 01 Lalin. iSS(,-( Professor of Latin. Indiana University, from 1895. Lillian Gay Berry, Assistant Professor of I,atin. A. B., Indiana University. 1899. Graduate student. Cornell Uni ersitv. Sninnur term, kkh: Uni ersity of Chii a. Summer i|uarter. 1902 and 1903. ' I ' earher of Latin in High School. M.mlic tllo. Iiid.. rS.)i|-i ' jn : Huntington. In 1900-igoi ; Manual Training High School, Indianapolis. 1901-190J: liihliui I ' lr in latin. Indiana rni ersity. i902-i9( .Assistant Professor of Latin, from 1904- 1 )a ill kiiSM-ll Lee, Instnictdr in L.itin. .l:,. , Mill. in College. i8.,5: A.M.. 1 .ji.o. Cnuluate student. Albion College. |S.,)-.|3; Norlhucslern Universi I ' :.i , 1 , : I rinersity of Chiiago, 1903-1904, and Summer term. 1904. Minister of the Methodist Kpiscopa! Church. III! l . I .1 Miiiial Conference, 1S96-1903. Teacher in High School, Thompsonville. Mirh . 1 8(i[;-(|i) : teacher .t drt in II :._ ■. I S94-95 ; teacher of Latin and Greek in Sieboth-Kennedy School. Chic .ago. 111.. Spring term. ! )■ In i -; II 1 Clin. Indiana Universitv. from 1904. Master of Arts PVanktiirt, Indiana. Bachelors of .Arts X ' iletta Lllen P,,aker, Winchester, Indi ■■Thou hast a mind that suits th i.iir an Almana Beebe, Fort Wayne, Indiana Kappa . li)ha Theta. Alpha Gainma Heir ■■Sweet bird, that shunn ' st the noise of I Pearl P ' ranklin, Huntinj ton, Indiana. I ' i I ' .eta Phi: Goethe Gesellschaft : Arl.u •■A simple maid, devoid of art. lUibbling out of her very heart. Mary ( )li c Harrah. Switz City, Indiana. N. W. C. A. Cabinet. ■•Anil in her heart, there was no guile. Marth.i Da is James, Bloomington, Indiana. Crailnate inrennes University. 1 03: Indiana Club ; V. V. C. . . : W.iman ' s I.eagu ■•Martha. Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many ihnigs. Louise Katharine Lammers, Terre Haute, Indiana. Anna I.owry Rankin, Greensburs r, Indiana. Sketcher.s- Club. ■•What she undertook to do, she diil. I ' .telka Johanna Rockenbach, New Albany, Indiana. Secretary Senior Class; Goethe Gesellschaft ; Champion Basket Ball Team. ' (ii- ' o2 ' ■I find that nonsense at times is singularly refreshing. Beryl Busey Sandy, Cloverdale, Indiana. ' ■Social pleasures do but cloy: The I lassies only, bring real jdv. l-rank Waters Thomas, Dan ille, Indiana. Sigma Nu; Strut and Fret: Winner. Inter-class Discussion ' o;; Captain Illmois Glee Club, ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5 : Chairman, Pan-Hellenic League: Student Representat Staff; Arbutus Staff; Senior Class Orator. ■•Besides, ' tis known he could speak Greek, An easily as pigs squeak. . nd Latin was no more difficile. Than for a blackbird ' tis to whistle. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Albert Frederick Kuersteiiier, Professor of Romance Languaoes. ' Absent on feave. Paris and Madrid, until Augnst i, 1905. Phi Beta Kappa; A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1888: Pli.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1904. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95 and 1903-04; student in Paris, 1895, 1S96-97 and 1904; student, University of .Madrid. 1S95-96, 1897 and 1905. Instructor in Modern Languages, Wabash College. 1888-90; teacher of Latin and Mathematics. Hughes High School. Cincinnati, 1890-94; Assistant in Romance Languages. Johns Hopkins University. TSi)7-q8; Proiessor of Romance Languages. Indiana University, from 1898. ( leorge Davis Morris, Associate Professor of French. . .B., Indiana University, 1S90; . ' .M., 1895. Student in Paris, 1895-96; University of Grenoble. Summer term, 1901. Principal of High School, Independence. Kans., 1S90-91 ; Instructor in French and German. Jarvis Hall, Denver, 1S91-93; Instructor in French. Indiana Lfniversity. 1S93-96; .Assistant Professor of French. 1896-1904. Associate Pro- fessor of French, from 1904. Charles Alfred Moseniiller, Associate Professor of Romance Languaoes. Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Beta Kappa; A.B., Indiana University, 1890. Student in Paris, 1893-94 ; graduate student, Johns Hopkins University (Fellow, igoo-1901), 1898-1901. Professor of Modern Languages, Vincennes University. 1891-92; Instructor in French. Indiana University. 1895-98; . Kssistant Professor of Romance Languages. 1901-05: Asso- ciate Professor of Romance Languages from 1905. ' alt(_ ' r ' riiomsiin Peirce, Assistant Professor of iMcnch. Delia I ' m Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; A. B.. Ohio Weslevan University. 1 S94 ; A.M., Univcisily of Mi.higan. 1S96. Student in Paris. Summer. 1898; Graduate student. Western Reserve University, 189S-1901 : Johns Hopkins Uni ersity (Scholar, 1901-02, Fellow, 1902-03), 1901-1903; Instructor in Romance Languages, Case .School oi Applied Science. Cleveland. 1S96-1901 : Assistant Professor of French. Indiana University, from 1903. Bachelor of .A.rts ra Katherim- IScnckart. ISloominoton, Ind Master of Arts b vosetta Mary Clark, Pranktort, Indiana, ' ' ' ' r - ' - ' ' ' Delia Camma; Mnit and Krci ; 1 ,e Cercle 7- |ohnlul vard IIdIiii. Indianapolis, huliana. Frani ais; A.B., Indiana InnersilN. i,),,4: Scholar Phi Gannna Delia ; President l.e Cercle Fran.,,. in French ' o4- ' o5. .Arbutus Stall. Thesis: ' Le Valet Delinis Moliere Jus,|u ' a ■■ An agitator, sir ; it brings the direst mis. hiel Beaumarchais. us all. I DEPARTMKNT OF (iKRMAN Iniversity. iSijo. Stiuient. Iniversity of nstructor in (lerman, Indiana University. in 1889; Associate Professor of Cernian. |ohn Scholtf Ndllcii. Professor of German. I ' lii l ' .Ll:i K,i|.|ij: .l ' ... Central College of Iowa. 18X5: Suae 1 ni ii it .if Inua. 1 sss : I ' h |) L ' Leipsi,. i,S.,,;. SiN.k-m, I niversities of nrich and Leipsic. r.S,,..-,,.- ; ,n I ' ans. i.S.,. ' .ir rniveiMtN ,.| l;erlin. Instructor in Central College of lon-a, 1885-S7: tutor in Cham. S,i il , ilai .1. i.SS,S-,,o: l ' n.K s..rol Modern Iowa College, 1893-1903; Professor of Cerman, Indiana UniM-iMl . ir..in mo;. Carl Wilhelm Ferdinand Ostliaiis. |unior Professor of (,cnn, n. Craduate of the Cvnina.iuni .,1 ' l lilde lirim. iSSu; , .M., i Cuinurn. 18S0-S4: UniveiMiirs oi In,,,!.. ,.nd i,,:.0.,r-. 1 .,0,,- i ;S7- :S; Instructor in C.cnn.iii. -Miniuhi .h.Mil ..1 (, ■,, i ia Chaul Indi.ma Cniversity, 1888-1905 : Jniiinr I ' li ilr-sor ,.1 ( Mrn.aii Irom igos. Eugene Leser, Assistant I ' rofessor of German. Graduate of the Gymnasium of .Sondershausen. 18.S::: I ' h.lK. ui t-r il • oi i ' .erlin. 1.SS7. Siudenl. Cniiersitv of Berlin, 1882-1887. Tutor, Reichenheim Orphan .Asylum. licrhn. 1801-8— Insirudor in Frem h anti (;crman. OePauw University. January. 1893; In.structor in French. Cni .rsit ..1 Michigan, sec (ind half ear. i89;-c)5. and 1S93-94: Instructor in German, Indiana University. 1S95-ICJ110; .Vssi i.mi Professor of German, from 1900. Roy Henderson Perring, Assistant Professor of German. . l sent on leave at the University of Pennsylvania, until August 1. hms. A.l:.. Indiana University. 1S94: A.M.. 1896. Studeiu. lni eiMt ..I l,ei|.si. . 1 .Sc|c)-i )()o. ' rulor in German, liiili.nia University, 1894-96: Instructor in German, 1S96-1904: Assist. nit I ' lciicsscu oi (krni.in. Imm ic,u4. Williatn H. ScheiHey, Instructor in German. A. B., Indiana University. 1901 ; A.M., 1903. . indent, UnucrsUvol ( hie ago, Snmnier ipiarter. icjoj. Priilcssor of Modern Languages, Cumberland University. 1901-1 c)oj ; Instnic tor I ' l ( krman. Indiana University, from 190:;. Gottfrieil Lehmann, Instructor in German. Graduate of the Thomasschule. I.eipsic. 18SS; Graduate of the Nicolai-Gymnasium. l.eipsic, 18S9. Pedagogisches Staatscxamen, 1S93. Student. University of Leipsic. 18SS-89. and 1890-93: University of Greifswald. 1889-1890. Instruc tor in .Ancient Languages and History in Dresden. Berlin, and Naples. 1893-96. In.structor in German. West Side Bachelors of Arts Laura Russell Cline, Jonesboro. Indiana Helta Gamma: Goethe Geselisc h.iit. ••just as high as my heart. Cora Ma - Doehlman, Zions ille, Indiana Wou ' ian ' s League: V. W . C. A. ■•She. with all the charm ..I wcm.in. Enocli Ray Hartino, .Ale.xandri.i. Indian. ' vs h.. peace Mar - Horner, nioomington. Indian, 1. ii.uthe Gesellschaft. ■. practical, plain joung girl. ' Grace 1 .ouise Ogg. Bloomini tcin. In Delphian: V. C. A. : Woman ' s I ,a i ■•Her chief delight. Pondering o ' er legends oi the Rhine, ' l-rc ' d William Week, I ' rhana. Indiana. Cliipel Chorus: Slate Normal ' 98: S ■hii tho I DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH 1. Martin riL;lit Sampson, Professor of English. I ' hi Heta KM| |ia; A.I ' ... L ' niversity of Cincinnati. iSS.S; AM.. tSijo. Stu.lent, University of Munuli. 1XS7-.S8; (Iradiiate student. L ' niversity of Cincinnati. iSS(S-89; Student in Pari.s. summer. 189! ; British Museum. London, sunuiier. iSgg; British Museum, Londra, and in Dublin, 1901-02. Instructor in English, State Lfniversity of loua. 1899-91; Assistant Professor of Knglish Literature, September to December, 1S91 ; Assistant Professor of English. LeUunl Stanford Junior University. January to June, 1892. and 1S92-93; Professor of English, Indiana lfniversity, from 1S93. 2. Charles Jacob Sembower, Associate Professor of English. Sigma Chi; A.B., Indiana University, 1892. C;raduale student, Cornell University. 189 -07. Instru toi in l ' ,n:;lish. Indiana University. 1892-97; Assistant in English. Cornell University. 1805-07: Assistant Professor of English. Indiana University. 1897-1904; Associate Professor of English, from 1904. 3. (iiiido Hermann Stempel, Associate Professor of Comparative Philology. Phi Beta Kappa, A. B., State University of Iowa. 1889; A.M.. University oi W, .,,,,, i,, , ,,, , -.,,„],■,:,. 1 inversity of I.eipsic, 1895-97. Assistant Primiiial of High School, Kendallville. Ind.. 1 - 1 , , 1 II 1 .1, Litch- field. 111., 1889-90 ; Instructor in German, University of Wisconsin. 1890-91; Phi II , ,,,i () I. Iowa. 1891-94; Instructor in English. Indiana Lfniversity, 1894-98; Assistant Professor ui Lu h li. 1 ' j -ivu4; A.., i.itc Pro- fessor of Comparative Philology, from 1904. . |ohn Mantel Clapp, Associate Professor of English. Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa: A.B.. Amherst College. iSoo: A.M.. 1S9;. Instructor in English, Illinois College. 1890-94; Professor of English and Oratory. 1804-90: Assistant Professor of I ' jiglisli. Indiana Unnersity. i.Xi)0-04: Asso- ciate Professor of English, from 1904. T. Henry Thew Stephenson, Assistant Professor of English. Sigma Nu;B. S., Ohio State University, 1804: .X.H.. Ilariar.i I ni ersit . iS )S. Student. Har ard University, 1897-9S; British Museum, London, 1901-1902. Instru tor m I ' .nglish. Indiana I ' nuersity, 1895-1000: .Assistant Professor of English, from 1900. 5. Edward Payson Morton, .Assistant Professor of Plnglish. A. B.. Illinois College, 1890: A.M.. Harvard University, 189.;. C.radnate student. Harvard Universilv. iSoi-0.;. British Museum, London, summer i90,:;-i904. Professor of English, Ulackbinn University. 1804-05; liistnic lor in English. Indiana University, 1895-1900; Assistant Professor of English, from 1900. - . Lewis Nathaniel Chase, Assistant Professor of English. Psi Upsilon; A.B., Columbia University, 1895: A.M., 1S9S: Ph. D., 1903. Student. Harvard University, Summer term, 1897; draduate student, Columbia University, 1S97-99 and 1902-03; Student, University of Grenoble, summer. 1900. Assistant in Literature. Columbia University. 1899-1900; Assistant in Comparative Literature. 1900-01 ; Tutor in Compar- ative Literature, 1901-02: I ' niversity Extension Lecturer in General Literature. Chicago University. 1905: Instnuior in English, Indiana University. 1903-11)04: . ssistant Professor of English. Indiana I ' niversity. from ioo-|. Masters of Arts Ira Preston Baldwin. .Spencer. Indiana. Thesis: ■■Cnncordan.e of Devil ' s Law C.ise. John Webster ■ y V ' xV V PI: V c ZZi A Permelia Boyd, Scottsburg, Indiana. Assi tant in FZnglish : A.B., Indiana Unuorsity. U1114. Thesis: ' -Structure of the Acts in Pre-Shak(_-s|icarian Miama Mindwell Josephine Crampton, Delphi. Indiana. Pi Beta Phi; Strut and Fret: B. S.. Pnnlne InmrMlv, i.)o;,. Thesis: ' -Tlie Plots of Middleton. Ernest Bun ' an PLIhs, Cordova, Tennessee. A.B.. University of Nashville, igoi : Assistant in English. Indi, Chicago University, Summer of 1904; Mermaid: I.e Cercle Kramais Thesis: i he Technique of John Webster ' s Drama. Emma Berta Shealy, Delphi, Indiana. A.B., Indiana Unisersity, ic)04: Assistant in Knglish. Thesis: --A (■(unmentary (.11 the CoinrnDn School Grammar I Declension. Bachelors of Arts Alice Shindler .Xlbertson, Orleans. Indiana. •■And mistress of herself, though . hma fall. Klizahedi Ba.xter, Erench Lick, Indiana. Delphian: Student Play. 1004. •■Her looks a sprightly mind disclose. CLirrnce Joseph BuUeit, Corydon, Indiana. Mermaid; Press Club ; Kditor-in-chief Daily Student. 11104-05. ■■.A bard here dwelt, more fat than bard beseems. I ' lny Marjorie Eaulkner, Bloomington, Indiana. ■Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. .Solonvm I- . Gingerich, Goshen, Indiana. Assistant in English; President of Delphian: Student Representati ' 05 : Student in University of Chicago. 1902. But still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Grace Camilla Graybill, Ladt)o-a, Intliana. Pi Beta Phi. ■■.• nd like enough, thou knnwcst thy estimate. l ' loyd .Smith Ha ' den, Lowell, Indiana. .Assistant in English: Delphian; Mermaid; Assistant Circulation Mai ' oi- ' oj; President Junior Class. ■o5- ' o4; ' . M. C. . . Cabinet, ' oy ' o : ' o4- ' o5 : Student Play, ' 05 ; Class Tree ( )rator : Arbutus Stall. ' ■Tnles of honor ' add not u, his unrth, :ha l iirns 1 . ■.■. Crccnslii ii ' l;. Indiana. [ni Iciiendeni : Literary S,„ lct : ' d.uIv Student Stall 1. ' o4- ' ot : . rl) ■ ■ ■i cm know ! say just u hit 1 think, anil nothing i nore nor less. Janics Wilbur Magaw, Blooinington, Indiana. Phi Gamma Delta: President .Arbutus Board: Mennaiil ■•Sure, if long-with-love-acquainted eyes can judge of li William Edgar Marsh, Columbus, Indiana. Kappa Sigma: Press Club: Treasurer, ' n : Mermaii; Arbutus Staff. •■Full of wise thoughts. Such ,is take loduings in a he llarr - drall i i- vton, C ' ohimlius, Iiidiaiia. Sigma , u : Sket. hers: Mcni.aMl : V.Uc Club, ■■.Not stepjjing o ' er the bounds ' ii modislv. Alia May Ny.swander, Napoleon, Ohio. I lelta Cianinia: Arbutus Staff. ■•I thought and thought and then I called her svinsonie Lula losephine Robinson, Indianapolis, Indiana. C.railuate St. Marv s of the Woods: Craduate. ludiana Geraldine A. Sembowcr, Ciarrett, Indiana. Kajipa Alpha Theta: Alpha (;amma Beta: Arbi •■A woman ' s heart, like the moon, is always ih Hertha .Stockinger. Batesville, Indiana. Sc.rclary ol the Delphian. An eviellent thing in woman. Mailoe Christiana Taylor, Cantnn. ()liiii. . W. C. A. Cabinet: Arliutiis Siaii. ••Ri ;h in saving commnn se e. Ccorge Kber Teter. Sluriilaii, Indiana. ludependent Literary Sdi iri : Mi-rmml: Team. ' 05: ■. M. C. . . Cabinet. •■For you and 1 are ],ast our dam ing days. Leona Litta TtirnLT, .Sotith Bend Intliana. Kappa Kappa Ciamma; Kappa ( hi Ouiiirron : Y. W.C. A. : Secretary. Woman ' s I.e.igne Board: S ••Her hair is no more snnnv than her heart. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY lames Alhert Wnoilhurn, Professor of American History and Politics. I ' hi C.amma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; A. B.. Inciiatia I ' niversity, 1876; A.M.. 1.S.S5 ; I ' h.I).. Johns I lupkiiis UnivcisiU . 1890. (Graduate student. Johns Hopkins I ' niversity ( 1 lln«. 1S80-00). 1S8S-90. Instructor in Preparatovv S. houl, Indi:uia University. 1879-S6; Lecturer in . ' merican Hist(.i . ( li.iniin.iua College of Liberal .Arts, in i88q. 1S90. and 1S91: Professor in charge of the courses in History, InnM uvni Mi. Iiigan. Summer tertn. in 1901, 1902 and 1903; Lecturer in American History. L ' niversity of Wisconsin, Firsi SiiihsIu. M105-1904; Professor of American Hisloiy and Politics, Indiana University, from 1890. -Samuel Bannister Harding, [iinior Professor of luiropean Histor -. A.B., Indiana University, 1S90 ; A.M., Harvard University, 1894 ' ; Ph.D., 1S9S. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1890-91; Harvard University (Morgan Fellow, 1894-95), 1893-95. Instructor in History and CJeography, Ethical Culture School, New York City, 1891-93; Assistant Professor of European History, Indiana University, 1S95-9S; Associate Professor of History, 189S-1904; Junior Professor of European History, from 1904. Amos .Shartle Hershey. Junior Professor of Political Science. A.B.. Harvard University, 1892; Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1894. Student. University of HeidelI.erg. 1892-94; in Paris (Fellow of Harvard University). 1894-95. Assistant Professor of Political Science, Imliana L ' niversity. 1895-1900 ; .Associate Professor of European History and Politics. 1900-04 ; Junior Professor of Political S. iem c from 1004. Thomas LeGrand Harris, Instructor in History. (For the Spring Term, 1905). A. J!.. Indiana ' university, 1892; A.M., 1S95. Masters of ns Frank Ales Cause, Westfield, Indiana. Sigma Nu : History Club. Thesis: French-. merican Relations Under John Adams. Orren Chalmer Hormell, Winorate, Indiana. Independent Literary Society; History Club; Assistant m HistnM I irpartmcnt ' 04-05 ; C ibinet ' . M. C. . . Thesis: The Attitude of the Federalist Party Toward the War ot 1812. iectiniseh Henry Meek, l.awrencel.niro, Imliaiia. A.B., Indiana University. 1904. Thesis: Secret Correspondence of Louis XV with Special Reference to Poland. Charles Hdward Payne, Terre Haute, Im iana. A.B., Indiana University, 1904; Assistant in History, ' o4- ' o5. Thesis: Foreign Relations of Lorii ( ' astlereagh. Bachelors of Arts VVilliarn Halstead .Andrews, Riverdale, huliana. History Club. A progeny of learning. Lon Sharpless Baker, Bloomington. Indiana. Independent Literary Society; Histury C ' lnli; l!and : ( ' .lee Clulj; Treasurer Class. ' 05. ■■I ha e a reasonable good ear in niusii ; Let us have the Jew ' s bar], and the l mes. lone I ' isher Heein, Spencer, Indiana. Historv Club. ■■ The i)est things are s..metirnes ilone up in small pac kages. Charles I dminid Carr, Anderson. Indiana. Sigma Chi; Basket Ball Team, ' 03-05; Svvarthmore Foot Ball Team. ' o;-o4; Foot I ' .all Team. ' o4- ' o5. .■ s headstrong as an Allegory on the banks of the Nile. Kninia Lillian Chambers, New Castle, Indiana. History Club; Woman ' s League; ' . W. C. . . ' •Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faidts a little blind. Ralph Waldo Douglass, Shelbyville, Indiana. Emanon; Varsity Track Team, 1903; Manager Class I ' eain. ignj. Captain. 1.103; Student Stall ; Nationalt .Muck National Convention. 1904; History Club; Kconomii s (lnb; CirMilation Manager. The Daih Student Business Manager, The Daily Student i904- ' o5 ; . lternate Indiana-lllimiis Hebating Team. 11)05. The outward, wayward life we see. The hidden springs we may not know. Raleigh U. Hlrod, .Shelbyville, Indiana. •■The earth hath bubbles as the water has. Logan Esarey, Branchville, Indiana. Bryan Prize, ' 05 ; History Club. ■ ' Thy hair is wonderfully and fearfully arranged. I ' Vank Ora Paul, Evansville, Indiana. University Band: History Club. ■•••Ml the Latin I construe is. ■■. mii. I lo e, Roscoe Renaldo Poland, Sheridan, Indiana. Winner of Primary Hamilton Contest; History Club. Do not saw the air with your hand too nuu h. thus. Williarn Leon (.ilascock, Blooiiiingtori. Indiana. Sigma Chi. ' •But oh. the heavy change now thou art gone. Now thou art gone and never must return! Louis Raymond Cray, Gosport, Indiana. iS. Leona Hadlt y, Bloomingtlale, Indiana. ' ' S lCr£? Kappa Alpha Theta: History Club: Chicago University. Summer (Quarter. 1.103. AOCiC iOO Exceeding wise, fair spoken and ]iersuading, 19. V ' iolette May Hamilton, St. Joe .Station, Indiana. History Club: Woman ' s League. ■•Sweet and low. 20. Oliver W ' illiam Jackson, Pendleton, Indiana. 21. loseph Allen Kemp, Kempton, Indiana. V. M. C. . . Cabinet: History Clul): Glee Cluh. ■■Take heed ol jesting: many ha e l.iecn ruined li it. 22. Mary Agatha Kerr, Blooniinoton Indiana. Historv I ' Int.. •■She lii.n- a nnnd that en could not but c;ill lau. 23. Anilrew 1 . Martin, Imlianapolis, Indiana. Historv Cluh: ln lr . tor Manual Traning High Sch. .l: Superintendent West Indutnapolis an.l ( ' .reenlield Schools : I!. S.. Northern Indi.ina Normal College: Lite Stite License. i.S.;;. •■ isdoui is the only indication of his old age. 24. .Maud Margraret Phillips, Bloomington, Indiana. Indepenilent Literary Society; History Club. ■•Instructed by the anticpuiry times. She must, she is, she cannot but be wise. 23. Oliver Starr, Poneto, Indiana. Helta Tau Delta. .Mpha 1 )elt.i Sigma: I ' rcsident llistor Club. ••.• s the most forward bud is eaten by the canker, ' ere it blow. L.ven so by li c. the young and tender wit is turned to lolh . 26. Henry 1 loward Wikel. Indianapolis, Indiana. C.oethe Cesellschaft : Senior Class Poet: I ' resulent llistor Club. Spring. ' 05. •■Of all his gains by verse, he could not sa c Enough to purchase flannel and a grave. 27. Oscar 1 larrison W ' illiatn.s, Alexandria, Indian.i. V. .M. C. A. Cabinet: History Club. ■■He is not great, who is not greatly good. 25. Margaret Isabel Wilson. McKeesjiort, PennsvKania. ■■. Iode t and simple and sued, the verv tNpc ol I ' riM ,11a 35 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 1. ri)_sses: Grant VVeatherly, Professor of Economics am.! Social Science. Delta L ' ljsilon; Plii Beta Kappa; A.B.. Colgate LTniversity. 1S90: Ph.D., Cornell Lnueisiiv. i.Sq . Cradiiate student, Cornell Universitv. i ot-o;, : Student. Universities of Heidelberg and I.eipsic ( Prcsick-nt While Ir.ueling Fellow in Modern History). 1 ' 1 ,-i 1 ' i lnate student, Columbia University, 1899-1900. Principal 01 .Marathon .Academy, N. v.. i«yo-r|i; In : il 1 . iry. Central High School, Philadelphia, January to June, 1895 ; . ' ssistant Professor of Euro|jean History. In! 1 1 u. 1S95-98; Associate Professor o f Modern European History, 1898-99; Professor of un . . Rawlrs. liinior I ' rufessnr of Political l ' inonn ' . lieta Thcla Fi ; A.li., Indiana University, 1884; A..M.. 1895; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1903. Graduate student, Cornell University (Fellow), 1895-96; Columbia University, 1898-99. Principal of High School, Mitchell, Indiana. September to December. 18S4; .Assistant in Preparatory Department of Indiana University, January to June, 1885. and 1885-87; Principal of High School. Vincennes, Indiana, 18S7-89; Principal of High School, Sedalia, Mo., 1889-92 and 1893-94 ; .Assistant in High School. St. Louis, Mo., 1892-93; Instructor in llist(ir . Indiana l ' ni crsit . 1S94-99 : .Assistant Professor of History and Economics. 1899-1902 ; Assistant Professor of I ' litn :il l.( oiioin . 1 (m. ' - 1 ik, ; ; Associate Professor of Political Economy, 1903-1904: Junior Professor of Political Economy. Immii I ' i ' ' 4. ;lys -s 1 lew.- Smith. Instmctor in Accounting. and Teacher of Bookkeeping and .Accounting, 1890-98 ; Principal of Main Street School. .Andcrscui. Ind.. 1893-94 ; Teacher of Mathematics in High School, Anderson. Ind., 1894-97; Assistant Registrar and Accountant, liidian.i University, from 1S99; Instructor in Accounting, from 1903. Master of Arts Oliver Cary Lnckhart. . ll.any. Imli.uia. BetaTheta Pi; Assistant in K. oiiuini. s. Thesis: ■■The ( ImJh,, Ijniesn.nr liidnsti- ..1 Indiana. ■ ' I achelors of .-Xfts Charles A. All ers. I ' .nst.il. In.liana. ■■ ' a fair haired, tai itiirn youth, with delicate Saxon r,nii|.ie ion. j..sei.h Kn.ix P.arclay. P.ln,,min,-t.m. In.liana. 7- Thomas lU-mlricks Hrananian, HrDwiiston, Imliana. Delia Tail Delta. ■ It IS the wise head that makes the still tongue. S. Howard John Cono er, Marion, Indiana. Economics ' Club: Treasurer, Press Club, ' 02-03; ice President, ' 04; President, ' 05; .Associate Editor, The Daily Student, ' 03; E ditor-in-chief, ' 04; Director Publishing .Association, ' 03-04: President, Marion Coterie. ' 02-0;. ■ ' Tie up the knocker. 0. Clarance Kiiland Cowger, Montict-llo, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi. ■■ 1 he grand old blull of the I ' ippecanoe. 10. James Dunn, Wheatlantl, Indiana. Dywyki; President Economics Club: Arbutus Stall. ■• Vhoni not even critics criticise. 11. Chester Ross Harmeson. Anderson. Indiana. Independent literary Society: Basket Ball Team, 04-05 : Class Basket Ball Team. ' 01-05 ' • Caplairi Basket Ball Team ' 05 : Class Track Team, ' 02 : University Glee Club and Band. ■ ' Sentimentally. I am disposed to harmony. But organically. I am incapable ot a tune. 13. Clarance Mcl lroy Mocker, Hloomington. Indiana. Economics Club. ■■ Choose such pleasures as recreate muc h .ind c ost little. 13. Max Herbert I lolmes. .Sullivan, Indiana. Sigma Nu: I ' heta Nii p ' .psilon : Tan Epsilon Pi; eta Delta Chi; Strut and Fret: Fxonomii s Club. ■■ Kor oh. for nh. the hobby horse is forgot ' . 14. Hero Ichinomiya, lokio, [apan. Vi c-President Senior Class: Treasurer F:conomics Club: Vice President Prohibition Club; Arbutus Staff; Student Staff. •• .And in the list, a foreigner came, . man from Japan with a terrible name : . name which you all know by sight very well. I ' .ut which no one can speak and no one can spell. Beatrice Jones, .Alexandria. Indiana. ■ ; heart to resolve, a head to contrive, a hand to execute. William Lewis Junes. Kus Ka|.pa Sii,Mi;u: i e Ph-mc1 ■■ My doctrine is to lay asii Contentions anil be satis Menter Leroy Metzger, Lebanon, Indiana. Sigma Nu ; President Oratorical Association; Sophoiii I icliatinfj Team, ' 03; President Publishing Association. •• liii]ilores the passing tribute oi a sigh. 2: Indiana-Illi Club. 05. [6. Harry C. Reiil, Pendleton. rhen lollowt ' hter Charles Ellsworth Skinner , Petersburg, Indiana. Teachers ' Course. ' 96. Central Normal College, Danville. Iml Imliana. Princ ipal, Flora High School. Flora. Indiana, 1904-05. •■ ll she think not uell of me. What .arc 1 hmv lair she be. |ohn Peterson S.gmaChi. I .Steele, hlhe uor IMoominuton. Indiana. Rails), ack lab Helta I au Delta: ' Marion, Indiana. Pred (iarfield White, Whitewater, Im .- rbutus Board ; Manager. Inter-si hol.isti Economics Club ; wit was sent hii : in the carriage. eked and broken. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY 1. Tl ' .rnest llirani I.indley, Professor of fhilosopliy antl I ' sychology. i Ahsem on leave, at Harvard University, for the Fall and Winter terms. 1004-1905. .Si,:;uia riu I Sigma . i ; . .B. , Indiana L niversity. 1893 ; A..M. 1S94 ; Ph.D., Clark Ini : ' 1 i;. Siiidcnt, Clark Iniversity (Fellow), 1895-97; Universities of Jena. Leipsic, and Heidelberg. i897- i.s : II ' .isiu. ball and Winter terms, 1904-1905. Instructor in Philosophy. Indiana University. 1893-98: In tMl , 1 S. ImoI. Clark l nixersity, 1S96: Lecturer in Summer School, Clark University. 1899 and 1901 : . smm-iI ' - i ' K.i : h .ii l ' s rhology, Indiana University. 1898-1902: Professor of Philosophy and Psychology from 1902. 2. Lewis Clinton Carson, Assistant Professor of Philosoph -. . Ipha Delta Phi; A,B., University of Michigan, 1892; a ' .M.. 1S99; A.B., Harvard Uni ersity, 1S93; A.M., 1900; Ph.D., 1901. Student, Harvard University, 1S92-93 ; Graduate student. University of Michigan, 1897-99; Har- vard University, 1899-1901. Principal of High School, Pontiac, Mich., 1895-96; Instructor in History, Michigian Mili- tary Academy, Orchard Lake, 1S96-97; Assistant in Philosophy. Harvard University, 1899-1903: .Assistant in Philosophy, Radcliffe College, 1900-1901, and instructor 1901-1902; .Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Indiana University, from 1902. 3. Claude Elmer Price, Assistant in Neurology. .B.. Indiana Lfniversity. 1903; .A.M., 1904. Master of Arts 4. M(irle - .Albert Caldwell, Lelianon, Indiana. Kmanon ; . .B., Indiana University, 1904. Assistant in E.xperimental Psychology, 1904-05. Thesis: The dentleman, a Psychological Study. Bachelors of Arts 5. Joseph .Mansiin Artnian, New Atigusta. liitliaiia. ' . M. C. A. ■o4- ' o5. •■Look you, I an. most concerne.l in my own interests. ' 6. Welzie E. Boren, Naubstadt, Indiana. ■■Kmlu ' d with gifts .ind knowledge, perl ' ous shrewd. Charles A. Donnelson, Otdeans, Indiana. There goes Ihc I ' arson, O ilUistrioiis Spark! 7. [esse ()r all lames, Bloomington Indiana. In.h.nia Cliili; C.ra.kiale Vincennes Universily. ' oj. S. William Thomas Stephens, Uickson, Tennessee. B.S., Valparaiso College. ' 98; Student Chicago I ' niversily. 02: Married Sludenl ' s Club. 9. lohn William T:dd, Indianapolis, Indiana. In years tlial bring llie philosophic mind, 10. Albert P ' erguson V ' andegrift, New Harmon)-, Indiana ICappa Sigma; Press Club; Student Slaff, ' oo- ' ul; Jli t.jry Club; Se.relary of I ' olilical Club, ' oo- ' oi ; I ' hilu ophv Clul); Economics Clu l Superintendent of Cynlhiana Schools, ' o3- ' o5. I ain ' l, n ' er don ' t pretend to lie, No great hand at Philosophy. 40 HiMm mmm DEPARTMEiNT OF EDLCATIOX ' Elmer Burritt Bryan, Professor of Educational and Social I ' s)choloo •Resigned. Elected President of p ' ranklin College, in effect August i. rvard I ' niversit year. 1.S9.S-99; Student. Clark ;umu. Ind.. 1893-94; teacher n. Kuder University. 1S96-97 : Pedagogy. Indiana University, dent of Education. Philippine A.Vi., Indiana University. 1.S93. University, second half year. 1 So. - ' io. and 1 Si,.,-i ,,,).i. I ' rinc in Manual Training School, Iiiiliana|iiilis, iA(|j-i,n: I ' rwi.ssm Assistant Professor of Peda-.i . Indiana I iik..-mh. iS.,;- 1899-1903: Principal Insular Normal S. Ii.j.il. Philippine Mar Islands, 1903: Professor of Educational anil Social Psychology John Andrew Berg.strom, Professor of Pedagogy, and Director of the Psychological Laborator)-. Delta Kappa Epsilon : Phi Peta Kappa: Sigma Xi: A.B.. W ' esleyan Uni crsity. Conn.. 1890: Ph.D.. Clark lni er sity. 1894. Student, Clark UniMrsit ( IVIInw), 1891-94 : studied European school systems. .August to December. 1901 Instructor Preparatory Scho..!. Midilliidun. Conn., 1890-91; Assistant in Summer School, Clark Uni ersity. ii I S92 ; .-Assistant in Psycholog 18.) ■,-1)4; ssistant Professor of Psychology and I ' edagogv, Indiana Uni ersity, 1894-96 Associate Professor of Psychology and IVdagngv. 1896-1902; Professor ..I IVMlagogv. riim 1902. Master of Arts Manfretl Wolfe Deputy, ' ernon. Lotus Delta Coftiiian. .Sal Bachelors of Arts % 1 97- ' Jame-s Ozro Engleman, Borden, Indiana. c en SchooU, ' 9S- ' 99; Siiperinlendcnt. Hi 1; Dep.irtment of Lalin and M.ilhi.-nial 1, ' oi- ' 03; Principal Delphi High Scho Superinte, •lington .Sc OS, Delphi ' 1, ' oj- ' 04; ■y .Samuel Slayliau.L )ols. i904- ' 05. I alius ar(;y th.-,l a man %vl Is plenty good enough John Worth Teter, Sheridan, Indiana. Independent Literary Society; M. C. . . : Chapel James Hite Gray, Forest, Indiana. Cradu.itc State Normal, ' flS; Varsity Kout Hall Team, ' o, ' ■. Normalile, hut let hygones l,c hyg.ines. Charles Waymann Jack. Hloomiugton, Im •■A s rl of sturdy I ' urilan. Sophia Augusta McKay. New .Ml, any. Im Harry Bruce W Ison. I ' Vanklii 1. lS95- ' 97: Super! 17-1902; Superint Otho Winger, Marion, Indiana. n) DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Robert Judson Aley. Professor of Mathematics, and Secretary of the Faculty. Sigma Xi ; A.B., Indiana University, iSSS; A.M., iSgo: PtiD., University of Pennsylvania, 1S97. Graduate stu- dent, University of Pennsylvania (Fellow), 1S96-97. Principal of High School, Spencer. Ind., 1882-85 ' 1SS6-87; Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1S87-S8; Professor of Mathematics, Vincennes University, i888-9r; Pro- fessor of .Applied Mathematics. Indiana University, r89r-93; Acting .Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Leland Stanford Junior I ' niversity, 1894-95: Professor of Mathematics. Indian,! University, from 1893. Editor of I diicator Journal from 190, .Schuyler Colfax Davisson, Junior Professor of .Mathematics. Sigma Xi; A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1S92; Sc.D., University of Tdbinge.i, 1933. Student, Clark University (Fellow), 1895-96: Harvard University, first half year, 189S-99; University of Tiibingen, Summer semester, 1S99 and 1S99-1900. Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1890-93 ; Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1893- 11105 ; Junior Professor of Mathematics from 1005. David Andrew Rothrock, Junior Professor of Mathematics. Sigma Xi ; A. B., Indiana University. 1892 : . .M.. 1893 : Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1898. Graduate student. Uni- versity of Chicago (Scholar, 1S94-95). r894-95, and Summer term, rSgC: University of Leipsic, Summer semester, r897. and 1S97-98. Instructor in Mathematics. Indiana University. rS92-95 : .Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1895-1900: Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1900-1905. Junior Professor of Mathematics from 1905. I ' lysses Sherman Hanna, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Sigma Xi ; A.B., Indiana University, 1895; A.M., 1898. Graduate student. University of Pennsylvania (Harrison Fellow). 1899-1900. and Fall term, 1900. Teacher of Mathematics in High School, New Castle, Ind.. 1S90-94 : Instructor ill M.itheiiiatics. Indiaii.i University. 1S95-1900: . ssistant Professor of Mathematics, from January. 1900. Masters of Arts Henry Clay Hr.mdon, 1 )aleville, Indiana. A.M., In.liana Iniversitv. 1902: Assistant in Mathematics. Indiana University, 1904-05. Thesis: •■ The Cvcloids. ' 6. Edgar Clayton llinkle, Winona, Minnesota. A.l;., Indian,! Iniversity, igoi : Assistant in Mathe Ihvsis: --The Brachystochrone. Bachelors of Arts 1. West X(_- vton, Iniliana. S. Hubert Lister Beck, Bloomiiigton. Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi ; Arbutus Staff. ■•I.ove if a sad thing, love is a dizziness It hinders a young man from attending tu his luismess. g. lianiiah Ma nie Hook, Princeton, Intliana. I )elta C.amma: . vbutus Staff. ■■There is no companionship so satisfying as that of a good Ik lO. Uale Jolin Crittenberger, Anderson. Indiana. Sigma Chi; Scholav in Mathemaiiis : Arl,illn Sl.iil. ••Comijlete assurance, udiirh is only thr rrsult .,1 liiiiited uifur I I . Mamie Gertrtide Cromer, Anderson, Indiana. Kappa .Alpha Theta: .Arbutus staff: Secretary Class, njoi- ' oc. •■When duty and pleasure clash. Let duty go to smash. 12. Chloc Ahtry booster, Hloomins ton. Indiana. ■■Ami wiselv fell what hour o ' the da . The . lo, k does strike by Algebra. ■ ' ;,. Charles .Applewhite Isaacs, Hrownstuwn. Indiana. ■■He uas a scholar and a ripe good one. 4. Cilenn James. Hloomington, huliana. Ciraduate Vincennes Universitv. i.)o,?: In.Iiaiia Clul.. ■■Forsooth, a great arithmetician. 5. lulna Jay King, Bloominton. Indiana. Dcdta C.amma. ■■Her heart has no unnklcs. Lula ] vM - Kirkpatrick, Charli-stown. In.liana. I iclt.i ( ' ..uiiina; Woman ' s I.ea juf l ' , i.iiil. (. ■Ilci iiaiiirL- seemed inclined to |iuiii . HonuM- G. Knii Imliana. iS. I ' .riicst l.amsnn. I ciisselaer, Imliana. Thomas I ' dwai-.l Mas,,n. Iloonc Crovf, Indiana. ■■Irl i.R ' -uc V..II ;in esjiiipk- ..|  hat Iarn,i, .i- uill ,|m |,,r a man. iuhvar.i Mor-an. Nohlesvilk-. In.liana. ■•It a iiian-s uils lie wanderin,:;. let hini stiidv the iiuUhem; iQ. Mary .Salina I ' a.xton. CcillcL;e Cdrncr, Olii.i. ■■She seemed a thing that . .nihl nnt rv] The touch of earthly sears. :ii. |(ilin Leonard .Shipnian. Xcw Aiii nsta. Indiana. Married -Students ' Club. ■■ I ' hcni who with herniit li.Mit. ihsdanu-sl thr ur.ilthnt i 2 1. ( icoroe W ' inslow .Study. Winchcsti-r, Indiana. ' •He ' s alhis sociable, polite an l ' greeahle. vdu ' ll liii.l. Pervidin ' ef you strike him right and n..ihiir mi his mm. 2 J. John C. Wrrncr Cil.-ad. Indiana. vr DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICS AND ASTRONOMY 1. |olin Anthony Miller, Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy. Sigma Xi : A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., Leland Stanford Junior fjniversity, 1893: Pii.I)., University of Chicago, 1899. Graduate student, University of Chicago, 1S95-97, and Summer term, 1S98. Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, January tu June, r89o; Superintendent of Schools, Roclcville, Ind., 1S90-91 : Instructor in Mathematics, Leland Stanford Junior University, 1891-93 ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1S93-94; Acting Professor of Mathematiis. Indiana L ' nixcrsity. 1S94-95: Professor of Mechanics and . stronomy. from 1S95. 2. Wilbur Adelman Cogshall, Assistant Professor of Astronomy. Sitjm:! Xi: U.S., Albion College. 1S95; A.M.. Indiana Universitv. 190-. Assistant in the Lowell Observatory, Flagst.ilf, Ari .. 1896-1900: Fellow. Verkes ( ll.senatory, Universitv of Chira-o. i )o:,-i()u : Instructor, in Mechanics and .- stronomy. Indiana University. 1900-1004: .Assistant Professor of .Astrnin.iiiv. from IQ04. Bachelor of Arts 3. John Charles l_)uncan, Kniohtstown, Imliana. . ssistant in Department uf Astmn. Hn . hmu-os; Student Stall. ' 04. With his eyes on the stars. ' The EcHpse Kxpedition n expedition in charge of the astronomers of Indiana Uni solar ecli|:ise which occurs on the thirtieth of .August. The expedii will leave Indianayiolis about June fifteenth, and after visiting northeastern Spain in the latter part of July. ' I ' he ei|uipment for the expedition will consist of a photographic telescope seventy-five feet in length with an aperture of eight inches, which will be used to photograph the corona: four smaller and shorter cameras to photograph the same phenomenon : lour I inieras eleven feet long to search for the inter-mercurial planet. The seventy-five foot telescope is with one excejition the largest nistrument ever used in photographing the sun during a solar eclipse. Some important results are expected from the |jouerlul and costly instruments. I ' he eclipse track will ( ross Arabia. L ' .gvpt. Spain and Labrador, and in all of these countries, astronomers both European and American will be stationed. „ 11 be sen to Spa n ne t summer ol ser ve the total ill be in cha rg£ of Profe ssors Miller and Cog hall. who of the la rge El rope in ob ervatories. will re a •h a point in g DEPARTiMENT OF PHYSICS AND MANUAL TRAINING Arthur Lee Foley, Professor of Physics. Si;;m;i Xi; A.B., Iniliana Universily, l.Vio; A M . iS. Cornell University (Fellow), 1896-97. Inslruci,., ,„ ■U . 1891-97; I ' rofessor of I ' hysics, from 1S97. Rolla Rov Ramsey. Associatt; I ' n.lcssnr 3. John Andrew Stonekinjj. Iiistriictur in Physics. 4- William SiKM,, Xi Peter Haseman, ; A.K.. In.li.lna Pnivi-r, Instnic tor in PI nsics. l ' A ,iM.-inl Ml Phytic,, 19JJ-I904; Inslnitlnr in rii ic , In .u, I. W4. 5- Thomas A. Chitli-n.l.Mi. h ixliin l( r in M,i niial Training. B.S., Mi. ■111. - ■ • .1.. i. . 1 . ii , 1S9S Sliulent New York Sl:ile NormalCollege. iSoc 1-1900. Knga-cd in work of engii, , ' •!. 1902, 1903. Instructor in Mechnnic:il Drawing and Ass istanl in Mechanical N. ' , !, ■ , .1: ' : : ,,: ' i M.-. ll.r, , 1 ' Hr e, IQ00-1904: Instructor in Maniial Training, Indiana I ' nivi ■rsily, from 1904. Master o{ Arts 6. Joseph ll(.-nry Haseman. Lintitn. Imliana. fhesis; ' ' -DiffraL-tiun Frinjics .d.oul .ui KIcctric Discharge and .d...ut a Slreai Bachelors of Arts 7. -Samuel H. Brooks, Salem, Intliana. Independent Literary Society; President I ' hysics Ckilt, ■o4- ' o5: IMitor M. ' . . Not yet mated! Where are the maids ' eyes. ' ' 8. Simpson Leroy Brown. X ' inceniH-s. Indiana. 9. Elmer John Harrel. ' ortliin ;t( in. Indi.ma Phvsics Club. Cassius Eugene Hiatt, Kirklin. lnilian,i Wrangler; I ' hysics Cluli; Scholar m I ' hisirs. ,,5; A Clarence Ernest Mahle, Kverton. Indiana W ' aldemar Matthaeus -Stempel. I ' t. Madison. Iowa. Assistant in I ' hysics: I ' rcsidenl, Coethe ( iesclUchad, ■04-05; Seen Sunday School, Kitson ' s and KIks ' Ministrel Orchestras: C.lee Club, 02-0 Well yes. a (|ueer chap I ' ll admit; but mv, how lie could liddle. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Robert Edward Lyons, Professor of Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Xi ; A. B., Indiana University. iSSqiA.M.. 1890: Ph.D.. University of Heidelberg. 18114. Student, Fresenius ' s Laboratories, Wiesbaden. Universities of Heidelberg, Munich, and Berlin, and Joergensen ' s Insti- tute for Physiology of Fermentations, Copenhagen. 1892-95. Instructor in Chemistry. Indiana University, 18S9-91 : .Asso- ciate Professor of Chemistry. 1891-92; Private Assistant to Professor Kraflt. University of Heidelberg. 1895; Director of the Biological Station, Indiana University, in 1900; Professor of Chemistry, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis. 1903-04; Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology, and Forensic Medicine, and Director in Chemical Laboratory. Medical College of Indiana (Indianapolis), from 1904. Professor of Chemistry. Indiana University, from 1S1J3. ■ Louis Siierman Davis, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Resigned January 27. 1905. Sigma ' Chi; A.B.. Indiana University. 1S91: A.M., 1892; Ph.D.. University of Marburg. 1896. Student. Univer- sity of Marburg, 1895-96. Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana University, 1S92-95; .Associate Professor of Chemistry from 1895 to February i, 1905. Mary Bidwell Breed, Dean of Women, and Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Graduate of the Pennsylvania College for Women. 1SS9; . .B.. Bryn Mawr College, 1S94; A.M., 1S95: Ph.D.. 1901. Ciraduate student. Bryn Mawr College, 1894-95; University of Heidelberg (Bryn Mawr European Fellowship), 1895-96; Bryn Mawr College (Fellow by Courtesy in Chemistry, and Graduate Scholar). 1899-1901. .Assistant in Chem- ical Laboratory. Bryn Mawr College, 1894-95 ; Head of Scientific Department. Pennsylvania College for Women, 1S97-99 : Dean of Women, and Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Indiana University, from 1901. ( )liver W. Brown, Assistant I rofessor of Chemistry. Sigma . i; B.S. Earlham College. 1895; .A.M., Indiana University. 1S96. Student. Missouri School of Mines. Win- ter and Spring terms, 1897; Graduate student, Cornell University, 1897-99; University of Wisconsin. Summer terms, 1902 and 1903; Honorary Fellow in Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1903-1904. Demonstrator of Chemistry, Indiana Dental College, 1S96-97; .Assistant in Chemistry. Cornell University, 189S-99; Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana Univer- sity. 1S99-1904; .Assistant Professor of Chemistry, from 1904. l Vederick Lafayette Shinn, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. .A.B.. Indiana LIniversity, 1901 ; .A.M., 1902. Graduate Student (scholar). ale University. 1902. Assistant in Chemistry, Indiana University, 1901-1902; Assistant in Physical and Electro-chemistry. Wisconsin University. 1903-05; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Indiana University, from February 1905. Frank Curry Mathers, Instructor in Chemistry. Sigma . i: A.B.. Indiana University, 1903: A.M.. 1904. Instructor in Chemistry, Imliana University, from 1903. ' A Masters of Arts Clareiire luirl Ma -. Hlooniiii.-tun. Indiana. A.r... In.liana Tniv crsil . lmu: A M lant in CheinistrN . ThcsiM ■•Some Ni-u- S.iloKan.l Sali. ylic Derivatives. ■• Heikichi oshisaka. Kdlic. japan. A.i;., Indiana L ' niversitv, i ' .,04. I ' hesis; ■■ ' I ' lie Kxtrartion „ Tin Ironi the Tin S.raps by Elertiolvtic Method. Bachelors of .Arts Geor-e l-rancis Hickncll. Cisport. In.liana. . llt-ii L. l rt-nner. West Lebanon. Indiana. Dvuvki; Independent Literary Society: Universitv I ' .an.l. •qi. 02. ' 04 •■ Mandolin Chib. 02: Foot Ha Krcshnien and Sophomore Class Foot Ball Teams: McmI.ei Amen, an (. ' heini. al S,..ietv: Secretary, Arbutns ■■An nnuieldly bnn.Ue of good nature. lsi.l..n- Harlem Fuhs. Mt. X ' ernon. Indiana. ■■A .laniu lilUc Hat. I1-. harm. he. K.,r s..me kur mai.lcn well might be. ( ' ie(iro(; Riifiis Leonard. La ( iran e, Imliana. Assistant in Chemistrv. ■■Thev also serve who .inly stan.l an. I wait. Hnnvn Shirk McClintic, rem. In.liana. Delta -ran Delta, da Delta Chi. ■■In sooth. I knou not uhi 1 am so sa.l. It wearies me. von sa ' it we.iries . u. Ashcr Rckl McMahan Sigma fhi. r-. In.liana. snll. hl .1 th.Ml.nhl. Alice Craw. ' I ' atcrson. HuHalo. iW-w nrk. Kapi.a Alpha Tlu -la ; Ka|i|.a Chi ( )iiii. run : Stnii Arlmtiis Stall. •■The stage, the stage! Mv king.hiiii is the stai Gar A. Koush. Gas City. Indiana. Assistant in Cheinistr . •Something hin. Carl 1 lerman Schwartz, Huntini btirt;, Iinliaii.i Vice-President Jarl s()n Club, iq.is: I ' lil.hshing 1;..: •I lielieve thev talked For thev laughed eor Henry H. iK,,n. Jr.. C.rcenrK-KI. In.liana Chi: Clee C iS. Noah Zehr. Berne, Indiana. Dvwvki: Coethe Cesellsehalt : Clee CI l.asso. even the W ishe DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAl HV Edgar Roscoe Cumin s. Assistant Professor of Geology. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi ; A.B., Union College, iSqy : Ph.D., Vale University. 1903. Graduate student. Cornell, University, 1897 ; Vale University (Fellow), 1901-1903. Instructor in Paleontology. Indiana University. January to June. 1S98, and 1898-1903; Assistant Professor of C.eology, from 190,5. loshua William Heede, Instructor in Geology. Sigma Xi: A.B., Washl.urn College, i8,,6: A.M.. 1897: Ph.D., University of Kansas. 1S99. C,r.a(hi.itf student, University of Kansas. 1S97-1M). Assistant m Ceologv. Washburn College, 1S95-96 ; Teacher of Sciem e in High School. EtVinghara. Kansas. 1899-19111 : Inslru. tor in C,eol igv. Indiana University, from 1901. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY Carl H. Eigenmann, Professor of Zooloir) ' , and Director of the Biological Station. Sigma Chi: Sigma Xi ; A.B.. Indiana University, i8S6: A.M.. 18S7; Ph.D.. 1889. Graduate student. Harvard I versity, 1887-88; San Diego Biological Laboratory, 1899: Woods Hole Marine Station, in 1S89, 1S90. 1S94. and 19: California Academy of Sciences, 1S90; Summer Explorations lor the British Museum in California, ( iregon. Idaho. M tana. Dakota, and Western Canada, tSgo, 1891, and tSqj. Professor of Zoology, Indiana University, fnuii iS Director of Biological Station, from 1895. Charles Zeleny, Instr uctor in Zoology. Sigma Xi ; B.S., University of Minnesota, 1S98; M.S., 1901; Ph.D.. University of Chicago, 1904. Craduate dent (scholar), University of Minnesota. iS9S-i(|ot : I ' olumliia Unixersity (scholar), 1901-1902; I ' niversity of Chic (Kellou). 11)1) -11)1.4. Stiulent. Marine Uiolngi, al Stali.m. Wooils Hole. 1 .)oi ; Cold Spring Haii.or (Cohinil.ia L ' ni ' M.in..iin Bant taut in 7a ..;; AM.. Bachelors of Arts •ed Btil Delphia 1 loi-ace Lawrence Uurborow, Williamsport, huliana. Sigma Nu; (dee Club, ' o2- ' o3; Manager (dec Cliib, ' 05. ■ ' . most potent, grave and reverend Senior. jdlin Die.lcrich Hascnian. Linton. Indiana. •■Mv salad davs. when I  as gieen in jiDlgment. Leonard Haseman, Linton, Indiana. ■■k sober youth with solemn phi . ' Newton Miller, Thorntown, Indiana. Scholar in Zoology. Now by two-headed Janus Natuie hath framed strange fellows in her time. I ' ayn, rland, Indiana. • Zoological Muser tal more attracti e DEPARTMENT OE BOTANY Davkl My • Mottu-r. I ' nitcss, : A.M.. i.S.,j : I ' h.l -.,S: oolojriral .St: ; ; .Xssociate Professn in h stiiilem). Na|.K- ik-sM.r nl i;,,t,un . tr I ' Vaiik Marion Andrews. Assistant I ' roicssor of Botany. Si-ma Xi; . .B., Indiana University. 1 94; . .M.. iS.,5: |;.A. I. Inuersity of I.eipsic. 1900-190:!. .Assistant in Botany. In liaii.L I ' m . ssistant Professor of Botany, from 1904. Haclic-lors of Arts I avaril I ' Vanklin Movi. Marion. Indiana. President Marion (utcne. -n -:.,: Assistant Dep Xanniu Reliecca Mcrisi-r. I,otiis illc, Kcntiick) •■Wherelore those (Inn. lre,nn l.n.ks ,,| tliHie; - ' Rul))- Oca .Sinilc) ' . lilooniiiioton. Indiana. ■■Not t.io l.tiuiit or uo.iil. Kor human natnre ' s ilaily looil. ' ' Ola . . .Smith. 151oomington, Indiana. ■she looked on every vegetable with si iicl jiulled a tlower to pieees without Ralph Dyal Wadsworth. Washin.ot.in. Iiuli t of Tei :hr inlogv. I So 4-05 31- in the F ine A Its. India If the Fii le Arts, f rom 1904 DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS Alfred Mansfield Brooks, Associate Professor of the Fine Arts. A,B., Harvard University, 1S94; . .M., 1899. Student. Massachusetts Institut student. Harvard University, 1S95-96. and September to March, 1898-99. Instruct sity. 1S96-99; .iXssistant Pruiessor of the Fine Arts, 1899-1904; . ssociate Professor Several fine things in the way of engravings and original drawings have been added to the Fine Arts Collection and placed on exhibition in Kirkwood 45. during the past year. .Among the most important of these are a drawing by the great English land- scape painter. Turner, and several engravings by masters, made after the works of this same Turner. Not as precious and unique as these things ai-e. yet useful and interesting, especially to one who cares for pictures, is a collection of forty first rate chromo- lithographs of water color drawings, covering in time and style the history of this variety of art, from the eighteenth century to the present day. An evident increase of general interest in such matters, is made apparent by the number of persons who have this year attended the litde exhibitions given from time to lime, especially the Hogarth exhibition. DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY llurlon DuiT MycTs, Juniur rrolessor ol Anat.iniy. Sigma Xi: A.I ' ,.. Buchtel College. 1S93: A.M . (■..riu-li Uiiucrsitv. i() ( : M.D.. InivtrMiv ni l,.i|.sii . kio- ' . Ciradiiate student and student of Medicine. Cornell rni ciMt , 1 s, ,7-1.100 : student. Llni crMt ui I eipsi, . ii)0 -i )0- ' . Superintendent of Schools. Oreenwich. Ohin, iS.);-!,;: AsmsI.hu in I ' ln Mology. Cornell rni ersil . i.S ).S-i,|,„, ; Assistant in Anatomy, Johns Hopkins University, iijo. ' -d;; Inslrm tor in An.ilcniu. H)o;: Assucialc Professor of . natonn. Indiana University, i903- ' o5 : Junior Professor of Anatonu ir.nn mo . Auoustiis ( .r itf rohliiKiii, .As.sistant Professor of Anatomy. Sigma.Xi; M.D.. Inn nsitv of Buffalo Medical School. 1 ifoo. Studcnt-Assist.int m Histolugv. Buffalo Medical .School. [S96-97 ; Student A.ssistaiu 111 Anatomv, Buffalo Medical School. iS97-9,S: Assistant in . natomy. ' Cornell University. 1900- rgoi : Instructor in . natiiin . ( ' mnill University. 1901-03: student in University of Freiburg. 1Q01-1903: on leave of absence from Cornell UniMisiu. X ist.int in .Xnatomy : Johns Hopkins University Medical School. 1903-1Q04: Instructor in Anatomy, Johns Hopkins fni iisiiv Medical School. 1904; .Assistant Professor of .Anatomy, Indiana University, from 1904. , ? f {. ' i-. - ' ' -- ■ y - .yT ■ ' ■• ■ . , — ■ s ' %} DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY William |. Moenkhaiis, |unior Professor of Physiology. Phi (lamma Delta; Sigma Xi ; A.B., Indiana University. i.S.m; A.M., 1.S05: Ph.D.. University of Chirago, 190, Clradnate student. Harvard University, 1896-97, and first half of year, 1898-99; Lfniversity ofChicago (Fellow, 1900-1901), 1S99-1901. Instructor in Zoology, Indiana University. 1S94-1901 ; Assistant Director of Museum, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 1897-98; Instructor in Embryology, Williams College, Spring term, 1899; Assistant Professor of Zoology, Indiana University, 1901-04: . ssociate Professor of Physiology 1904-05 : Junior Professor of Physiology, from 1905. Master of Arts Dennis luncrson Jackson. Linton, Indiana. Thesis: ■■Physiologiral .- |i|iaratus. DEPARTMENT OE PHYSICAL TRAINING 1. Juliette Maxwell, Director of the VV ' omen ' s Gymnasium. Kappa Alpha Theta : A.M.. Imiiana University. 1SS3. (Iraduaie Sari;eiu ' s ,,iiiial S, li..nl ,,i I ' ln-i. al Train! iSqo. Suuient. Anna Morsian S( hiH)! of Kvpression. iSqi ; HarvanI SmniiK-r S. li,H,l ni I ' liVM.al rraminK. iS.,!.: !■ (U-nt. Chaiitaii.ina SiimiiK-r S, ho,,l ,11 I ' ln si. al I ' lainin-. iS )2. ii,ci2. I ' ln-iral Diu-, b.i . Cnales ( ' Lllen. ' . i.S.),)-.,:: |lir lor ,,l the VoinL-n (A ii.nasiniii. In. Ii, 111.1 liiu.TMn. Ii.nn iS.;;. 2. Mary KnMy. Assistant in W..incn-s ( ;yninasinm. ' Siii.U-nl ' . Chaiitaii.iiia Sinn 1 S,h.,..|. i.,.,; an. I i.,..| : Assistant in ,.iiu-irs ( ■.Mnnasnnn. In. in i ,o- ' . ;,. R -lii-ica Knurrs ( .cdrMe, M.D., Non-resitlent Lecturer on Physiology and lls-icnc III. r..|.allii. Mr.li. al Department. University ot Mi higan, 1901 ; New N ' orli Post Cra.liiali- S, h....l. i.n.i : Mem AiiK-ii.an Institute I l.nn.iopathy : E - ' ice President. Indiana Institute Homoeopathy: l ' ' , -l ' i.si,lent !niliana|..ilis lloinn pathi. Medical Society: Non-resi,lent I.ertiirer on --Siierial Hvi;iene and Phv siolo-y ' lor Woiiien. ' - Indiana 1 nneisitv It i.S,,S. 4. James Howard Home. Director of the Men ' s Gymnasium. Delta Epsilon: A. P.. . Iknvdoin College. i,Sc)7. Student, Harvard Smnnicr S. ho.. I ..1 IMnsi, al 1 raining. iSqS. As tint to Director of f ' lvmnasiuni. P.owdoin College. iSgi;-!);; in charge ol ( ' .yinnasinin. 11-1. i.m . a. Liny. Heliron. M iS )7-(),S: Director of ' the Men ' s ( ■.vmnasiiiin. Indiana f ' niversitv. In.m iSyS. ' 5. Znra Gcxidwin Cle cnocr. Assistant in Men ' s ( i innasiiim. DEPARTMENT OF LAW George Louis Reiiihard, ' ice President, Dean of tlie School of Law, and Professor of Law. Helta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; LI, .1).. Miami i:niversity, iSgy ; A. P .. Indiana University, 1S99. Student, Miami Ifniversity, 1S66-68. Attorney at Law, Rockport, Ind., 1870-S2; Prosecuting Attorney of the Second Judicial Circuit of Indiana. 1876-S0; Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit of Indiana. 1882-91 ; Judge of the Appellate Court of Indiana. 1891-97: Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1S96; Dean of the School of Law. and Vice President. Enoch George Hogate, Professor of Law. Phi Camma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; A.B.. Allegheny College. i.S;:: A.M.. 1.S75. Attornev at Law. Danville. Ind.. 1873-1903; Clerk, Hendricks Circuit Court. iSSS-92; Member, Indiana .State Senate. 1890-1900 : Professor of Law. Indiana University, from 1903. Charles McGuffey Hepburn, Professor of Law. Phi Delta Phi; A.B., Davidson College. 1S78; LL. B., University of Virginia. iSSo; A.M. (Honorary), Miami Uni- versity, 1898. Tutor, in charge of Preparatory Department, Davidson College. 1S80-81 ; Lecturer on Code and on Com- mon Law Pleading, Cincinnati Law School, 1S97-1903; .Attorney at Law, Cincinnati, 1881-1903: Professor of Law, Indi- ana University, from 1903. William Henry Beeler, Instructor in Law. Phi Delta Phi; LL.B.. Indiana University, 1903. Instru. tor in Law, Indiana University, from 1Q03. X ' irgil Homer I ockwood, Lecturer on Patent Law and Trademarks. from 1900. Nobel Chase P)Utler, Lecturer on l- ' ederal Jurisdiction and Procedure. LL.D.. Hanover College, iqo:!. Non-resident Lecturer on Feileral Jurisdiction ami Procedure. Indiana University, from 1902. Albert Rabb, Lecturer on the Law of Bankruptcy. A.B., Indiana llniversitv. 1SS7: I, I, .11,. Univer.itv of Virginia. i.S.Sq. Non-resident Lecturer on the Law uf Bank- ruptcy, Indiana Universitv, from i.,..2. Bachelors of Law 5. Joshua H. Allen, Hagerstown, Indiana. Reinhard Club; Wrangler; Publishing Board. ■ ' There ' s something sort o strange about his ; 6. Mahlon Karl Bash, Castleton, Indiana. Vice President. Senior Law Chiss ; Clerk. Uni ' •■A ureat man is always willing to belittle. mMWA James Patrick Boyle, Brainerd, Minnesota. Delta Tail Delta; Phi Delta Phi: Alpha Delta Sigma; Tan F,psilon Pi: A.B.. Indiana University. 1904; Assistant in Public Speaking. 1904-05; Strut and Fret: .Assistant Secretary of Co-op.: Secretary, .-Athletic . ' ssociation. 1902-03; President, Oratorical Association, 1903-04. Student Play. 1903 and 1904; Varsity Baseball Team, 1901-02-03, Captain. 1904; Interstate Oratorical. 1902; Student Representative. Foundation Day. 1903: Student Representative. Purdue Mem- orial, 1903; Representative, Foot Rail Team, Indiana-Purdue Memorial, 1903; College Minstrels. 1 903-1 904 ;, -Arbutus Start. 1904; Commencement Orator of Law Class. 1905. ■•Xowher so besy a man as he ther n ' as .And yet he seemed liesier than he was. Freei Earnest Bryan, Washington, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Tau Epsilon Pi. eta Delta Chi ; Footliall Team, ' oi-or ; Tra. k Team, ' 02. ■■Much like a steam engine in trousers. Ollie E. Cassady, Bli)ominoton, Imliana. Married Students ( liili. • ' His face had liegun to wear a settled married look. Clinton Theodore Cisco, Madison, Indiana. Phi Delta Theta. ■•Pietween two girls, which hath the merriest eye. I have perhaps some shallow spirit of judgment ; But in these nice, sharj) i|uillets of the law. Cood faith: 1 am no wiser than a daw. Archiliald ' rhoni|ison Connei ' , Cohimhiis, Indiana. Kmanon ; Phi Delta Phi ; Winner Junior Discussion : Illinois Debating Team. ' 04 : Junior ••Peace Pipe ( )rator. ••Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand. He raves, recites and maddens round the land, James Richard l)illon. Marion, Indiana. -Signui Nu. ■■May there be no moaning of the bar. when I put out to sea. Arthur Herbert Greenwood, Washington, Indiana. I ' hi Delta Phi: pjiianon ; Reinhard Club: Freshman Law Pri e. ■o2- ' ;,: Illinois IVl.almg Sipiad. -04: Chairman Ik-iiKHiatic Mock Convention. 04; Vice President Jackson Club. 04: ii e I ' rcsiik-nt ' . M. C. . .. ■o4- ' o5 ; Student Stall. ' 05 : l,aw Librarian, ' o4- ' o5 ; President of Senior Class. ' 115. ■■liie]j 1)11 his front engraven, deliberation sat. man Haskins, Mongo, Indiana. rangier ; Freshman President. Class ' o( •■ft saepe summa ingenia in occulto late 15. lul ar K. Hite. Clarkslmri;, In.liaiia. I ' hi lielt.i Phi. ■■Whose chin IS l,ut enri.hed with one apiiearini; hair. 10. Clarous Rouser [ohnston. Harrodslnirt . Indiana. (I ' mallemoc ' rat.) ■■A gri-at help to 1 leiiim racy. Harry Long, Eaton, Indiana. Phi 1 lelta Theta. Phi Delta Phi. Alpha 1 iclla Siuina : Mana-cr Paseliall IVain. ' 04: Menil.er Arlmliis liuanl. •■Don ' t never pay to go lookin ' icr troulilc: its lew easy to finil. 17. Frank R. Miller, Bloomington, Indiana. Indiana Club: Reinhard Club: President Lincoln League: State Chairman of American College League. i (lent of College Department of State Lincoln League. ' ■P.ut optics shar]j it needs. I ween. To see what is not to be seen. iS. Masiiji Miyakawa, Bloomington. Indiana. LL.l).. Southern University: LL.T... Wjslunuton School of Law: I L.M.. Cohiiiil.ia Cnixersilv. ■What ' s the name, please? ig. John l ' ;d vard Pace, Hcdlord. In.liana. :o. Whitney I ' . .Smith. Fennsille, Indiana. a. Phi Camilla Delta: Tau Epsilon Pi. -M -As good be out the world :,s out of fashion. 2f. Claude Steele. Bloomington, Ifidiana. j Jt ■■Men. like bullets go farthest when they are si„,M,thcsl. j ; -•. Leonard Leslie WilHams. incennrs. Indiana. - ■ ' ' ' ■ •■A oicc so thrilling ne ' er uas li,-ard In springtime. In. ' m the . 11. koo bird. :;,. Walter BanfiU Wooden, Madison, Iniliana. Student Play, ' 03: Illinois Debating Sqiuid. o); junior Law Prize, ' o) : Winner Senior Discussion Contest. ' 04. ■■Who says there ' s nothing in a name? LIBRARY AND OTHER OFFICERS 1. William l{ ans [cnkins, Lilirarian. Phi Kappa Psi : A.I!.. Indiana L ' niversitv. 1S91 : A.M.. l.ela I.eland Stanford Junior L ' niversity, i.S93-g4; Albany Library S( he 2. Louise Maxwell, Assistant Librarian. Kappa Alpha Theta ; A.B., Indiana University. 1.S7S. . se Librarian, Indiana University, 1S93-96 and 1903-1904; Classifier ant Librarian, Indiana University, from 1896. 3. William Albert Ale.xander, Assistant in charge of Reference Department Phi Gamma Delta; . .K.. Indiana University. 1901. .Assi; versity Library, from 1897. 4. Mary Dranga Graebe, Cataloguer. Student, University of California Library Sihuol, Summer University, i9oo-t9oi: Assistant Cataloguer, 11101-1903; Classi Indiana University, from 1904. 5. Anna Dunbar Shandy, Assistant in Order and Catalogue Departments 6. Anna llordvvell Gelston, Assistant in Catalogue Department. 7. Carrie ' . Slucombe, Assistant in Catalogue Department. Ka|jpa Alpha Theta. K. Arthur Herbert Greenwood, Assistant in charge of the Law Library. tanlor.l ' j . ' | °V ' ' j jj| ' -. Un,tersit ' f uate student, rom 1904. It in Indiana University Library, 189 land Stanford Junior Unisersity. 1900- 1 901; Assist- ce Department. ,n (. ' harge of Reference department. 1 ndiana Unl- , ic)c . Library Assistant. Leland St: ndiana University Library, 1903-1904; mford Junior Cataloguer, [ohn William Cravens. Registrar, and Secretary to the ISoard of Irustees. Phi (iamma Delta: A.B., Indiana University, 1897. Superintendent ot Monroe County Scliools of Monroe Circuit Court. iS9o-i,Sq4: Member of Indiana Legislature, 1899-1903: Registrar. Indiai 1895 ; Secretary to the Board of Trustees, from 1S98, riysses Howe Smith. Assistant to Registrar. Phi Gamma Delta: . .l ' ... Indiana Lniversity. 1893. . ssistant to Registrar, Indiana Cniversity, Louise Ann Goodbody. President ' s Secretary. Kappa . lphaTheta. . .P... Indiana University, 1S94. |ohii i ' .wing Eldmondson. Clerk to Registrar. ale Cnsl)y Porch, Assistant Hookkeeper. Carrie Hlrod Humphreys, Stenographer. Lucius Matlac Hiatt. Director of Music. A.P... Wheaton College. 1890. Director of Mu |ohn Porter Foley. Mechanician. Kugene Kerr, Superintendent of Buildings. Willi. un Ross )gg. Keeper of Grounds. 1 FRATERNITIES I w w ' w- — w o; — KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at Tie Pair.v rniversitv. January 33. 1S70. Beta Chapter Established May i.S. 1870. Flower : Black and Cold Pansy. Charter Members of Beta Chapter F.li7.abeth Harbi; Sorores in I ' acultate l.onise N laxuell Inlie tte .Maxwell ise (HHldllO.lv Sorores Carrie Slo in Urbe iconibe Mrs. l.onis. :■ rioisen Mrs. T. T. Clark Mrs. Mi. niie Onkcs Miss Marv l.ihnston Miss I ,nMi,.- M.ixurll Miss Rnth I..1 ms. .11 Ii - , lulirilr M .xuell Mrs W. IV lull 1 h,. S:iin WMir Miss Cam.. SI, H,, III be Miss l,i,!.l,n ■ W lie Mis. I,. S. Davis Ml-,. M.iiA 1 III. 11. ■ Mrs. 1:. H. l.indley Mrs. in,l.. Mrs. C. j. Senibowcr Mrs Iranr A (. 11 Mrs. ;. H. Stempel M is, Slrlla Ci ain M rs. H. T. .Stephenson Miss lulia Wier Mrs. Oscar Cravens Miss M.i rtha Wier Mrs. R . W. Miers Miss ■ Vnna W ler Mrs. 11. Mrs. Margarel Miss Dnet n. Mvcrs : Tudd H...lland a .Mien KAPPA ALPHA THKTA Sororcs in I ' liisxTsitatc Grc-nliiatc Students Stella Peede Sclnia S Seniors Alma Beebe Mayme S Maude ( ' .ertnidc Cromer ( leraldine Seinliower Leona Hadley .lull Kalc.n Alevandei Ma Wvrtis M.Cnr.lv [vlistina I ' aiM.u llr I ' earl Colleen Jones Kthel Klene Rogers Si)ph.ini Nelle Hmgham Juliet irginia Crittenbergcr loscphine Axtcll Marv II Alice Booth Ruth lohnsnii Mazel Bray Fran es Murphy ( ■rare Claik Beriilcc Orndorll Mari arel Davidson Mabel Robertson Athol Knote Carrie Stout KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College. October 13, 1S70. Delta Chapter Kst.iblished 0 tobcr i.-. 1872. 5ht and Dark Rlue. Flowkk : Fleiir-de-l Charter Members of Delta Chapter Anna M. Iluskirk I.illie Buskirk dbiirn , gnes lie Louise Wylie Sorores in Urbe rs. 1; . F. .-Xdains. Ir. Mrs. V. S. Han, .Mrs .M Kivmond i;akt. rs. James K. I;,. Mrs. bril Ml,. . W Mrs. ( 1. Mrs. ■. k . bi.Mllnle K. Hiiskirk 1,. liiiskirk Miss Kate lli,L;ht Mrs Nat L . llill Mrs. H. A. Holtman Mrs. I. Kdwin P. Holland Mrs. W ' . E. Hottell Miss |os,|,bine Hunter Mrs. W. K lenkins lr- .. Niible Cam|il)ell .lis. . rthur Craxens Mrs. ( ' .race Cunningham Mrs. Samuel Cnrrv Mrs. Chauncey Dowden Mrs. A. ' . Fans Mrs. Hon Foster Mrs H. 11. Centrv Mrs. Charles (lillh; Ml Mrs. Mrs. D, Mrs. Willi Mr-,. (;eurt, ' e Miss Helen (Nl Mrs. Cvriis Reed Mrs. Otto Rogers Mrs Robert Rogers ■s. 11. A. l.ivelv Theo. 1. Louden K. Miers am Moenkhaus .Morris haus Mrs. . rthur Ha. Uev M issC.ertrude von ' xhuen imler Mrs. Saniord Tete r Ml rs. Chas. Tourner Mis .s An na Tot irn er KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Si)r )rcs in Uni ersitatc Juniors Ruby p;stelle Bollenbacher Charlotte Louise Holla Lila Hart Burnett Gertrude Cecelia [ohnson Hazel Marguerite Hat.ti Carolyn Ethel Simmons Mirv Ciinmiiiis Baker Sallie Duncan flk- 1. Haldvvin Maiv Sabra Lamb i:.luh Kurt Hraseltun Sarah lla el Phelps l..)ra Dean Caruthers Warda Stevens Cray Davis lau.k- lla el Brentlinger lM-,-shnirn Marv Kstelle Campbell Martha lean Ri Willie Kilna lohnson Nellu- Irene Sl„ner Ruth Reillern Ma «-ell Marv Haukins U ri-ht PI BETA PHI Fuunded at Monmouth Cullege. April j,S. 1S67. Beta Chapter Kstablished April jo, i.Sq,. Fl.iwek: Red C Charter Members l;ian. he M. Lan-hlin l;ella K elvn I.iuiU Sorores in Urbc Mrs. C. K.Uvard Hains Katerine lilakelv Aliie I ' reese Mrs. Otto Rott Pearl Crimes |,,„ Jess ■ eT Kdna raylor Ste ;::; rie Burn :-t Al, 1 Ne Mr K eld s. 1 Has Hughes Mmdwell Josephine Crampton Seniors ' amilla Oravl.ill Alice Shmdler Albertson Pearl Krankli Hettie Carlton Neat liiniors Flora ' |■ra lor Mar, ella |a. ul,i Opa Carc.hn Read Pearl Frames HuH So|)hiiniores Mavme McDonald Mlanche Baker Couk Annette Wa I.eona Cooinl.s Mahel Keeney I ' reshmen ■ • Pl - ' Anna Cray M ' .rothv Pleasants Rosamond May U ' l-lorence Benson Pearl Case Julia I ' urlev Mabel Kli abeth Schallcr - % [ mS% DELTA GAMNIA Theta (Chapter Coi.OKs: Bronze. I ' ink and lllue. l ' ;-,tal.lishe(l I LT,-nil.ei i... |N.,X. Imuuk Charter Mt-nihers Mary Kffie C .lenian Mary Eli abc-lh Heddrick Nellie Blanche Perigo Clara ictoria Snyder Eva Catherine Ensley Mary Christine Hill Maude Helen I)a is Alice Thomas Kinnard Soror in l ' ' acultatt; M.uv i k- Sc.n.rfs in Irbe Mr . 11. M. Mollici Mrs. j.iv .■ . Woudl.iun .Sorores in I ' nivcrsitate I ' dst CradiKiU-s Murv Col.le Ruselta Mary Clark Seniors juniors . da Mav Nvsuan,ler Nelhe Marv ( Kdna lav Kinij V.r.i,.iline 1 locker l.nla Belle Kirk|,atrick Malu-I i;ii alirth Ti, hei Hannah B,«.k IMna ( ;[.k ,-r Noulan.l Laura Knssel Cline Camlinc Biiskiik Ni.ilon Maud Colile .Sophomores Ethel Price Sherwood Frances Ethel Waterman Mary Slack Rosalie Josephine liorgnian Clara llonovaii ■shinen Nellie Margaret Knaiise Special Students KAPPA CHI OMICRON Founded at Indiana Inuen Charter Members ye Hranham, Kappa Kappa ( ' lainraa n (lillelte. Kappa Kappa CJanuiia , X ' au hn. Kappa Kappa (lanip.ia Lewis. Kappa Kappa (ianinia Helen Tracy Guild, Pi Beta Phi Oeorgia Jones, Pi Beta Phi Anna Cravens, Pi Beta Phi eta Phi Bessie Hendrix, Mande Showers. Marsjaret .Allen. I Caroline Forkner : l!innett. Kappa Kappa (la )na I ' lirner, Kappa Kappa (; rtrude un Thuenimler, Kap ■a Reeves, Kappa Kappa ( ' .a by Bollenbacher, Ka|.|i,i Ka| lie Stoner. Kappa Kaiii..! (i.i Active Members Anna Cravens Rott, Pi Beta Phi . lice Freese, Pi Beta Phi Grace Baerd, Pi Beta Phi Mindwell Crampton, Pi Beta Phi F ' lora Traylor, Pi Beta Phi Dorothy Pleasants, Pi Beta Phi ALPHA GAMMA BETA Owl and Trident Charter Members I.ihi i;nriK-tt, Kappa Kappa Cainnia Ceor-ia Joiifs. I ' l I!, Ina Clawson, Kappa Kappa Gamma lioiinie Spink, Ka].pa Alpha Tlu- Ella Brewer. Kappa Kappa Gamma IV-arl Cassell. Kappa Alpha Ihcta Helen Guild. Pi Beta Phi Mary M.isl-s. Kappa Alpha Thvta Fanchon Motfett, Pi Beta Phi GeraUliiic SL-mbuut-r. Ka|.pa Alpha Theta liiniors IS W ' aMiian. Pi li.-la Phi 1 nv Ciiumims Baker. Kappa Ka •land C.uil.s. Pi llel.i Pin Gray Davis. Kappa Kappa ( ( h - r.akn Conk. Pi Pita I ' ln W ' arila Stevens. Kappa Kappa Gami lal.lr Keeius, Pi Pcia Pin Nelle Baldwin. Kappa Kappa (lamma I ' reshnirn bf:ta theta pi I ' i.lr.l at Mmmi IniMTsUv. Au-n t S. 1S39. Pi Chapter FstaMishe.l August 27. 1.S45. .1.0R.S: Pink anil Blue. ' ' Flower: Americnn Keaiity Rose. Charter Memlx-rs Thomas A. Craham John (;. Clendcnin Jonathan Clark A illjam Kdnard Simpson Homer Wheeler TheophiUis Parvin Robert Oninrv Roa h Robert Rufus Roberts Henr Hoflman Trimlile Samuel N. Ii. Martin Samuel Theophylact Wvlic W illuim Alexander P. Martin F ratres in I- ' acultatc W illiaui A. Kaules C. M. Hepburn Fratres in I ' rbe K. V, Miers S. F. Plrimmer Leonard ■. loel.U W . Harry Johnson Ir K. Mirrs Hovt I ' errimj Frank P. Johnson I ' Vatres in I ' nixcrsitate r.raduate .Stiitlent Junioi-s 1 W ebster Adams Leslie Howe Maxuell Ir en Mitchell Ragsdale All.rerht R. C. Kipp, Jr. Arthur Bivins Slonex Sojjlionioies ubers 11 ill Raymond Sillii ■ U ' llha •son Frank Dale Thorn] :so Willi, HI 1 lliuilr Thompson Ibiuai-d lbo,,len Miit J Im landers White John Russell Millikan I- rL-shnien ' o:u Ru ' ■Ian Davidson ( .eorge Heath Steel Ko ' liert n. Kelley l,,hn Kirke Naye Ku-ene Carlisle Miller i iM f % if 44 I .. i j ' Mw 1 1 w Kf ' r ■ • • P f W il « ■R- ' l - ' ' ' -7 ' ■■ ' Hf ll ■ 1 V ' r -4 ' %% J mf ' ' ; i:. B w  ■;■ ■ f 1 T y Itf ' ' ' iT ' - ' B t ,. m BMIHK .:: PHI ni:LTA THETA I ' oundr.l at Miami rniversity. 1.S4.S. Alpha Chapter Estal.lishecl Dcieiul.er 25. 1S4.S. ( ' lU.dK.-.: Argent and A ure. l- ' i vm: hi Charter Members I ' rater in I ' acultate I ' Vatrcs in L ' rlie Sanniel C. ILmI.Is Dr. C. C. S. haeffer Willi, nn I. III. k A. II. r..l.|..n 111. I ..IM llii-hcs RoI.ert Mill.-r In. llnnicr Wnnlriv W . S. Hradliitc Km hard Wilrv |..hn I ' . Fnstcr I ' latres in 1 iiivcrsitate C.railiiate .Students Urnn llaniin Markh- Charles llatlK-ld .S(,-niors luniors Sophomores N l,,.ng Norman Walker Arthnr Hntler William: inton Theodore t ' isco Walter Dean Levi Cieorge H. Kirker Miller Crawford Kent Oscar Weslev Kdwards Marl Wright Shirk John Harve Smith Charles Kem]) W illiaiii Sears I ' Veshmeil Kred Seuard Carl insmeisler W.illei Keinii llenr Miller K.il|.h Shook All.ert Aronson C.len lliirron Cecil Sharp SIGMA CHI I.nnn le.l at Miami rnivcrsitv. June 20, 1S55. Lambda Chapter lilue an. 1 Colli. Established Sei t. 10.1858. Flowrk; The White Rose. Charter Memliers .i le an(ier Downing I.enion William Watson Schermerhorn Joseph Class McPheeters Bylord Finest Long James George Strong Simeon Creen Fratres in Facilitate Horace Addison Hoflman Carl Henrv Eigenmann Charles Jarol Seml.ouer Ernest Hiram Lindley PVatres in I ' rlie Henry Clay Duncan Earl Shoivers Ira Coleman Batman Louis Sherman Davis Josej.h Glass M Pheettrs Thomas Carter Perring John Henry Louden William Story Hooper Edwin Corr Jellerson Emory Brant Thomas Jefferson Clark Henrv Anderson Lee Harry ' Allen A tell Fred Henry Batman Charles Clark Charles Raules James Edwin Parker Holland lAank Clay Duncan Frank Holland Graduate Student J. Don Miller Seniors Dale lohn CnttenlK-rger ]. P. Reid Steele Charles E. Carr W. Leon Cdascoc k Asher Ree l McMahan George W . Study Juniors Sophomores iiiel B. W l,e Kenneth II. W e erbarhcr Chester L. Caivcr Leonard L To, Id Ralph IL Canaday Harrx II. Bra.ll.urv Cameron A. Leatherman Ralph D. W e erl.acher Rochester Ba Lloyd (L Balfour 1 )aura S. Horrall Pledge Glenn Edwin Mv PHI KAPPA PSI Beta Chapttr F.stal.lishrd Mav 15. iSOcj O.u.k.: I ' inkand [.avt-ndfr C ' hartt-r Members |. I . I ' ltlRT V. K. Rollgll I C, 1, DniKil.l M- I ' - Cainpbdl (;. W. Sa.i.liTs (■ ' . V. Jones I . l. Malluu- I- S. Rowan R. E. Kvelij ht K. M. M.C.nl Fratres in l-acultatt- Charles A. Mcscniller U ilhain K.lu anls lenkins iM-atn-s in Irl.e U. II. A,lan,s W. 1. I ' ' K. (1. I ' ikc I. V. im knk Kali.h A. I ' lke I ' ■ K. V.v, k S. K. TL-tfr I ' lfil A. r.r, k Louis P. Houe I ' . K. li.iskirk C. C. Malott NU-hil C. laiis U . Edward Showers W . k. I ' .kur Nat r. Hill Charles S|,nnL;er Fratres in I ■ni rrsitate Seniors Inniors Sophomores Hubert Lister Beck , ' I ' honias Aubrey Ciniks Clarenee Ruland Cowger W dl.aui Mm lllair p . k Hare Rah.h Dval Wadsworlh Ceui.;e CU. Kal.rt William Sieele Ciliivrc |,J,|,|, li,,,, lay t; inceni S.nilh I ' red lanest r.r an I ' rcshmen klrk Hill .Im1{i1i Ih lan lul C.rav DaMs Harrv Harter I ' ames Raymond Malo George Crav. rail Russell LeMu. lames W a Idr. tl L.ivd Augustus a. Arthur Rogers William Lessev Walls Albert Clare llindman iseph lames Robert Dunlap igh Jasper M. Allei I ' ledoes 1 John Sut| hin PHI GAMMA DELTA I ' oun.lf.l at a hingtoii and kllerson College. 1.S4S Zeta Chapter Estal.lishe.l May 22. 1X71 Colore: R,,val Pnr|.,le. Fi.cwek : Heliotroi.e. Charter Members Kubert A. Chamller Columbus C. Nave liihn ■a e John Neubv Allied 11. llaiivinan James Nave Fratres in I ' aciiltate lames Albert Wouilburii |nhn W illiam Cravens 01a (lou.luin Clevenger William |. Moenkhaus William Albeit Alexander llvsses Howe Smith Eno.h C. Hogate Fratres in L ' rbe b.hn A. Hunter Walter E. Hottel Theodore ]. Louden Arthur C. Allen lames?!. Wilson Samuel C. Dodds l.euisWvlie ( )s ar I ,. Horner R. ],. Tread way (Isca r H (ravens I.e. ian R. Oaks Fred Owens Willrim M. Louden ' Lhurston Smith R, P.Baker F ' ratres in L ' niversitate .Seniors Willis Nixon Coval W hitnev Elton Smith ]. Eduard Hohn James Wilbur .Magaw Juniors .Soi.h.Miiores John Carlisle llolknba. her Morion Iheodore Hunter I ;eoige Randolph Brearly John James Keinhard Samuel Casper Mur|ih Earl Butler Lockndge Jonas .A. Howanl (leorge William Campbell F reshmen lames Walter Fritchard Flovd E. Pavne Earnc t HelosChunh Edgar Elbert Kidwell Leo Henry Johnson Charles T. Smiih Claude T. J.indlev Samuel P.. Hill (leorge Arthur Rathbun Leslie William C.ieeley Frederic k I, iuan Fiilk ' Frank . lenaugh Wilson Campbell .Adams Pledges f i mSi « j .i i « 1 H Ifi Hp yljfly HH 1 . DELTA TAL DELTA Beta Alpha Chapter K-.t.ilili hc.l June 4. iSS;. .1 an.l U hue. Charter .Members A. Millis nhnr S. lliidc l.uiiL-, . . .Mit,lK-ll II. A. I ox ' ■ H. I. Shcruin llouara I.. W il-nn I ' Vatres ill 1-aciiltate Waller rhoiiiMin Feu. -ratres hi. lino K. Kouer- N. Me C. ( ai Arthur 1. Ila.llev I Ir. K..l,eil C. R., Kubcrl A. Si.ratl Senior i ' alru k l;.i hanul C. Ml lul.. h Nol.le I. .,1,1 l i vie KI ,1 Hon uiuneiui.ui Kenneth W me. ;.lri.ks liranauian Ralei-h l ' ,u air.l I lenrv Stewart ,K1,a.k l.il.er lose ( unnuijjhani James f ' aul . u ■ un -hirk M.CIuUii Charles l-ran. is A lelsper: er . lli.it II iMhvar.l l,.,iii- lu.ii.l |..hn K.-m I ' reshnuMi 1. MeClaskeN lluUi.n Hurt. tmuel Margrave Kwiug I.eK.n l!u. kles I ' lciloCS SIGMA NU Founded at ' irginia Military Institute, |anuai- 1.SO9. Beta Eta Chapter Kstablished April 14. is. ,2. Charter Memhcrs iiliiis dartner t ' harles Clovis Kraiiskopf. ank (Jruck. lie.k K,ank Kepner Albert Henry Hler Herman Calvin Sampson I ' Vatres in I ' aciiltate Henry Theu Stejihenson David R. Lee iM-atres in Universitate Post-( n-aduate Max Herbert Holmes Frank Waters Thomas lames Kii hard Dillon Harry irf, ' il Neuton M enter I.eRox Met ger Juniors Henry B. Wilson Harry Craven Reid LaH-renee Durboroiv Charles Albert Aibers ■la l.u- Webster (luen Raxmond S. Wile Sophomores Frank J )avis Robert Frank Murray Lewis Farle Anderson William K. A (ielo tte Harr y Kmaniiel Uryant George Roscoe Fertich John Hiatt Ran Everett Brooks Kurtz Freshmen lulian Joseph Behr William Edmund Coohnan W alter Wesley Foskett lohn Eugene I ' albott KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the L niversity iil irgini.i 1S67 Beta Theta Chapter Kstal.lished 1900. rlet. White and Emerald C.reen. Flowhr: Lily of the W Charter Members Melville Monroe Wood Thomas Wilev Kinsev Charles Bronson Mcl.inn Roy Kverett Roiulel.nsh Samuel Oscar Wright Harley Franklin Hardin George Arthur Matlack F I ' Vatres in I niversitate Seniors William Lewis iones William Kdgar Marsh All.ert F. -andegiilt luniors Glenn Dukes Peters Finton Allen C ' rull Earl Carl Slipher Charles Thomas Kandol|ih John Robert Ray Ernest John Lindley Lames Monahan l.eflel I ' errv Douglass Richards Thomas ( l ings Sheckell Sophoniures Ellis Irving rhoini.son LeKov W . Caldwell Charles Wilbur Heeker Claude C. II ill William Rellcr Sam W i hard llookt- Rey Newman IL.waril LaVt-rne W ynegar John Lright PHI DELTA PHI Koumk-a at the Tni jf Michi-an. i86q. Claude G. Malolt Blanchaixl ]. Home Walter R. Katl Foster Chapter Established January 25. 19c Charter Members Daniel A. Wasiiiuth (leorge H. Heilnian Warner A. Ross Fi.u« tR : ja.iueminot Rose. Cornelius Smith Marion F. Spitler Rov O. Pike Georije L. Reinhard Enoch G. Hoi-: is N. Coval Pen V ' . RiiLh lohn E. Pace Juniors Fratres in P ' acultate I ' ratres in L ' rbe ratres in Universitate Graduate Students Estill Andrew (;ast Seniors Charles M. Hepburn William H. Beeler Tesse B. Fiel( Roy (). Pike Thomas Owings Sheckell Camden ' r. MiAtee Kenneth Iv Winegardner I.euis l ' ' ,arle Anderson ValeC. Porch Archibald T. Conner E. Brvan George F. Ziiiimer Howard I,. Wvnegar yd (;. Balfour THETA NU EPSILOX Koumleil at Vsley;in Inuersils, i.S;o. Beta (Chapter Kstublished Ffl.ruary i-. i.|Oi. Till ' SDphomore l ' raternit - (a)I.ors: lilack and (Ireen. Chartt-r Members lames Biiren Higgins, Phi Kap|,a I ' si (. ' harles Homer McKee. Delia Tau Delta Frederick C. Mvers. Phi Kappa Psi ( ittu C. Hartiiiet . Delta Tan Delta lames C. Orr. Phi Gamma Delta Claude C. 1 kndei-,.jn. Sigma Nu Will T. Haymond, Phi (lamma Delta riv.le V Driesba.h. Si ma Nu r..in Hatris.jn, lleta Iheta I ' l I ' Vatres in I ' ni crsitate Seniors Mav II. Holmes. Sigma Nu [uniors Will I. lilair. Phi Kappi Psi (denii D. Peters. Kappa .Sigma Carlisle llollenl.a. her. Phi Camilla Delta Men C. Hill. P.eta Theta Pi Norman M. U.dker. Phi Delta Theta Soiihomores Frank Hare. Phi Kappa Psi I 2 K V 111 .S h r : i (J N Ci c ; a TAU EPSILON PI .led at Kamath-fhi, 1140 li. C, by Sampson. The Jaw Bones il at Iniliana University in the spring of iSSS. ' I ' he Senior braternit)- Charter Members L. Van Buskirk. Phi Kappa Psi Fred Benham. Phi (lamma Delta A. S. Warthin, Phi Gamma Delta Foster Hight, Beta Theta Pi John Shannon, Beta Theta Pi B. F. Mathews, Sigma Chi Frank Foster, Phi Delta Theta Harrv Long, Phi Delta Th. Ben Chambers Hill, Beta 1 Fred Ernest Brvan. Phi K.i bVatres in L ' nixersitate i Herbert Holmes, Sigma Nil iiiiK KIton Smith, Phi Gamma Delta unwin M. Walker, Phi Delta Theta thnr r.ivins StoneN, Beta Theta Pi oseph Knox Barclay, Phi Kappa Psi Mibk- Todd Prai-g, ' Delta Tan Delta ALPHA DELTA SKiNL The Skulls I,o, al. Foun. It ' ll :it Indiana rnnersity. Fcl.niarv ;:, i.Sci;,. Tilt ' lunior I ' ratcriiity. Charter McihIr.ts. .luanl I ' ull.., k Hanimonil C,n Harlam Kil (;eraM lcm ,H„luanl MiHourll Frank I larins Simons llarr Allrn Axtt-ll Charles Lewis ( ' .ehaiir I ' ratrcs in I nixersitatc i ra ( ioodu ni Clcxcn t-r Kdpar ' I ' raylor ( Muer Starr Orrin Hariiin Markle Xnrnian M. W alkor William K. Advelotte Iilk-r C. Kent Charles S. Hatfield Samuel Casper Murphv Ben Chambers Hill Kduard I.. liovle ZETA DELTA CHI Foun.l Uni IJi. iqoi The Fr shman Frateriiitx ' ind White Cliarter Members George I loll. I ' hi Helta Theta James R. Diishane. Phi Kappa Psi Charles C. Pettijohn. Phi namina Delia Harry E. Avres, Phi Delta Theta RusscI C. Allen. Beta Theta Pi John C. Hutchinson, Beta Theta Pi Charles (;ant, Phi Gamma Delta Robert A. Swan, Delta Tau Delta Fratres in Universitate Flowur : violet Frank Hare, Phi Kaj Thomas . ' . Cookson, W. Steele Gilmore, F Harvev Cole. Delta ' l Will E. Avdelotte. Si Sopl lomores Samuel C. Murphy. Phi (lamma Earl W, Shirk. Phi Delia Theta Earl V. .Anderson, Sigma Nu reshmen James I ' .lair. rill K.i ppa I ' M Harry Ha rlci-. 1 I ' hi Kap E. D. Chi .irth. Phi ( ian ima Delia Eugene C . Mill( ;r, Beta Theta Pi John H. Rau. S ign la Ni , Leroy Bu( kley. De ■Ita T an Delta Carl F. inMiu-isU-r. I ' hi Helta Tt Walter |. Kun.p. I ' hi Delta Theta Samuel li. Dill. I ' hi (;aiiima Delt Robert H. Kelley, Beta Theta Pi George R. Fertich, Sigma Nu George F. Zimmer. Delta Tau De ' 5 ' t PHI BETA KAPPA ■s Albert Woodhurn Martin Wright Sam|ison John Andrew Kergstr lim Cuido Hermann Steui pel ( harles Alfred M 11 ill Ulyss cs On mt eathe rlv Henry Ih e Stei jhem Albert Frederick Kue John Mantel Clapp Frank William Tilden Walter Thomson Peirce Edgar Roscoe Cummings John Scholte Nollen ■les elenv SIGMA XI Robert Judson Aley William Pete Frank Marion Andrews Robert Eduard Arthur Mangun Banta Frank Currv Mathei Joshua William Beede John Anthony Miller John Andrew Bergstroiii Wiljiam J. Moenkhaus ( )liver W. Brown David Myers Mottier W illiam Lowe Bryan Burton Dorr Mvers Wilbur Adelman Cogshall A. J. Pohlman Schuyler Colfax Davisson Rolla Roy Ramsey Carl H. Eigenmann Dayid Andrew Rothrock Arthur Lee Foley F. 1,. Shinn Ulysses Sherman Hanna Ernest Hiram l.indley P2dgar Roscoe Cummings CLUBS End INDEPENDENT Found ed Nc )ver nber 14- 1 iS.Ss C()l,OK : An.l e(; rcen and White Me- mber s i n ]• acii Ity ( Irren rge 1). Morris Samuel B. Hardi Arthur 1,. Kolev S. hnvler C, Daxisson KoIJa R,,v R; ai-nsey ■I-h( .mas LeCrand Harris G .raduate Student Orren C. H.iri iK-ll Seniors Juniors Lon Sharpless Baker Howard Copeland Hill Maude Margaret Phillips p:sther Anna Srhwartz Allen Lewis Brenner Fred Shetterlv Samuel H. lirooks Kuth Anne Wilson Chester Ross Harnicson l-.Ki Snulh Berlha Burns I,ee Arthur ( ;arlield llol.lutt George V. Teter Claude Franklin Hoard Louise Katherine l.ammers C.uy Cromer John yonh Teter Robert Earle Thompson Maude Bodenhamer A inifred W. Livengood Henry Morton Dixon Sophon F.li alieth L. Spauldi Walter David Sulliva Elsa Christina Teal Charles Ross Dean Dora K. Barr Chloe Stoneking Lawrence A. Wood Verne Rogers Marv Mehaffie Marv Ward James ( ' Is Zora Burr Hal E. D Opal Cry. Hallie Xe Colors: Royal Purple and Cold EM ANON Organized January 22. 1901 Flower: Marechal Kiel Rose. Members in Faculty Arthur M. Banta Morley A. Caldwell Seniors ' ,, liner Arthur IT Creenwood ' . Douglass Ralph W- Noel Jtiniors William H. Banks Walter J. Bloom Ralph E. Carter Ralph E. Horner Elmer E. Kepner Ira H. Mclntire William T. Morgan Percy V. Ruch Leroy P. Samse William T. Smith Paul F. Van Riper Sophomores r J. Carl Shell Freshmen Frank C, Fred M. Martz [ rotter Colors: Wine DYW VKI Seniors James I Hinr luniors Ross Bretz Daniel Herschelman Sophomores Richardson Fr, Edward Richardson Arthur J. Klaine Cwin John Rinne Raymond Whil I resliinen Talmage Miche; Mark Barber Robert Hough Earl Price Richard Smith L - i ---rtr ma ,  iffi«a !?2 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY CoLOKS: Apple C.reen and Purple. mcle.l lanuarv .4. Offi cers Joseph M. Artman Kli abeth Haxter Mildreil Buheiuer Solomon F. Gingerich. President Mildred Bubenzer. Vice President Bertha Stockinger, Secretary George E. Carrothers. Treasurer Members Seniors Floyd S. Haydei, Kertha Stockinger Grace L. Ogg John W. Todd Solomon F. Gmgerich Clyde Cleveland v ' -i Harvey Andrew John Arnot George E. Carrothers Thomas M. Dean Walter G. Me Sophomores Margaret F. Kvewson llrew McCurmirk Edna !•;. Morgan via Hikes William Freshmen ELabethCoughUn Ge,,rg. W Matthe.s S J kgle Anna B. Eaton Maml. M Ra.nsev M ' ra C. Sutton Colin B. Goodykoontz GOETHE GESELLSCHAFT Reorganized, lyoj. Colors: Red. White and lilack. Officers Waldemar M. Stempel, President Pearl Franklin. Secretary Camden R. Mc.Atee, Treasurer Laura Cline, Chorister Active Members Howard W Wikel Mai I ' olil.- Wyitis M Curdy .Mary Horner Mayme Swindler Irene Burtt Leona L. Turner Louis H. Dirks Ktelka Ro, kenl.ach Noah ehr Garnet G. Dodds Marcella Jacobi Mabel Reed ( )llin Non Hetti £l Q m-yl Bl MB B| FVijM H 1 LE CERCL E FRAXCAIS Knablished 1S94. Revived. Feliruary 6, 1005. Cni.oKS: White and Orange. President j. Kduanl Hohn I lonorary Members Mrs. W. K. Jcnliins .! « Memljers in Faculty ;eori;e H. Morris Walter Thomson IN Charles . ltred Mosemiller C.raduate Members .Seniors Rosetta Clark E. I!. Kllis Laura Benckart I.eona iurner H. Wel.ster , dams Olivia Harvev Elva Reev iniors Ivv Chamne Marrella lacuM Mabel Reed Edith Rudolph Nola Siebenthal Ruby Rollenbacher Sophomores iM ' eshmen ,ntes Kessler Tess.e H. W,ll,an,sun Florence Benson .Mire Booth Konta.ne T. Fc THE SKETCHERS Organi fd ii)i), rang ' ? Flowek: California Poppy •■Follou- anil Clean. ■■ Officers Hanv Newton. Presi.lent Sanmel Wvlie. ' ire PreM.lent Anna Rankin. Se.i,.tavY--l-reasiirer Olive Fa e Moiehouse, Master of Ceremonies Sallie E. Craig. Corresponding Secretary Edith Randolph ' iT ' nse Mary Sla. k • Ion Hezlep Clarni net Russell Certrnde Johnson T. O. Sherkell Mrs. I). K. Mierka Anna],. Rankin I, a inia Warren Earl Slijiher R. A. Spratt -To advance the interests of Art in the Uni ' - - wwnw n nn Tm Hi rj _ ' - . ■u 1 m 1 fl Wf flp •r yr f !• ,-- 7 P jj flk r- m vol NG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ■ ' No other form of work for Christian religion and morals within the University has [iroved so effective as that of the Chris- tian Associations. The work is characterized by the nobility of its ideals, its zeal, its good sense, its frien No one can iiiflnence a young man as well as another young man. I wish I hail a million dollars with wh its effect .h.u- the ry Comr J. A. W, _ifessor y odlnirn. Chairman A. Miller. Treasurer Professor K. H. f.ind M Mr. Frem. T. W . Fes S. C. Dodds Caliinet (Officers J. M. Ar Fleming. Illinois, ' ..4. (len. S Committee Chairmen .. Hayden. o . ' Bible Study J. B. Gwin. 07 ' Membership ( ). C. Hormell, 05, Missionary (i. E. Teter, ' 05, Religious Meetings : Christi The Young M poses to develop Christian chara. I. : 11.! i. n The .Association has a c:ii - . study. It alone has an enrollni ' 1 and through this department aid « .i.- -lui ihi positions for over fifty students. The weekly and students, and were largely attended. The Young Men ' s Christian . : comes in direct contact with the studen its ultimate realization and on has , rshi, 1-0 h C. R. Dean, ( 11. H. Williams. ' 05. Cr. , leade. ' 06, Financi nithers, ' 07, Dues mdred men. It is an ihhh iding eight departments, chief among which is that of Bible e men. Another important department is that of Finance, in his work in japan. The committee on Welfare i ro ided e conducted bv citizens of the town, members of the faculty. ition reaches Although its ] YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ■■The Voung Wonu-n ' s Christian Association of the I ' niveisity is one of the most important organizations of the institution. In its two-fold function of bringing training along the lines of Christian Culture to those ivho are professed Christians, and of impressing upon the minds and hearts of others the true significance and beauty of the Christian Life, it has rendered a valuable permanent service to the women of the University. The work is well organized in all lines of Association endeavor. Two hundred and fifty girls are members of the Association, and halt of these are actually engaged in one or another kind of Christian work in the Association. The headiiuarters of the V. V. C. A. is a beautiful residence near the Campus on Kirkwcod A enue. where the Secretary and other members live and where all women of the University always have a hearty welcome. Let it be the hope of all loyal friends of --Indiana that the s|)lendi(l work of this Association in the past and piesent. may be but a hint of the wholesome intluence it will exert, and the large service it will render in the future. Elmfr B. Ekvan. Officers Mabel Tichenor, President Leona Turner, Vice President ( )pal Havens, Secretary ' inla Helil. Treasurer Kssie (l ' I)aniel, General Secretary CominittL-e Cliairmen Devotional; Mary Harrah Missionary: Fern Krewson Membership: Leona Turner Bible Studv : (osie Koons Kinan.e: Viola Held So. ial: Ruth O ' Hair Intercollegiate: Maud McKinnc High School Advisory: 1 ireu M.C.niiick Student Member Achisorv Committee: Madge Tavlor Advisory Committee MARRIED STUDENTS ' CLUB Officers. Author Roland Hurst, President Mrs. Minnie Cripe, Secretary-Treasuri Daisy Members. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Buzzaird Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cripe Mr. and Mrs. Logan Ksarey Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. .A.. R. Hurst Mr. and Mrs. H. (;. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E, Martin Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Turpin Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bohannon Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Deputy Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humphries Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. O. W. lackson Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Meek Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pace Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Otho Winger INDIANA CLl B Officers Vice-l ' resident— Irene Buitt Secretary — Edgar C. Thom])Son Treasurer — Cora B. Hennel The Indiana Club of Indiana University is an organization which has for its purpose the advancement of the interests of the student body. Its aims are social, literary, political and athletic. Literary programs which include original work, are given at regular intervals. The social side is provided for by entertainments for members, and by receptions at which the club entertains its friends. .Ml students of Indiana Cni ersity. who do not belong to any fraternity or other organization, that stands as a unit socially and politically, are eligible for inemlicrshiii. THE PRESS CLUB Organized February i . ■The best is none to good fc idiana. Officers Howard Conover. President luli:ui J. Behr. ii e President W. K. Marsh. Treasurer V. S. Gilmore, Secretary ; Neu-s World 1 Ionorar - Members irge M. Cook, A Zaring. Indianapolis i Press. Chicago Raleigh Buz; Howard H. ' harles F. .Adelsperge t F. Vandegriit hnore . Bullert McFerren rthur C. Bobbitt R. E. Thompson Clarence C. Carr lohn l„ Whit Rey Newman Will Reller Charles R. McClure Bernard M. Robinson Kent Brickley Jasper Allen Masuji Miyakawa Chester Conrad Clyde Cleveland Joseph Russell HISTORY CLUB Officers Oscar H. Williams. President Maude Philips. Vice President T.. Allen Kemp. Secretary- ' Oliver .Starr, President Mae Hamilton, ' ice P Howard C. Hill, Spring Term Howard H. Wikel, President Mary A. Kerr. ' ice President . rthur G. Bobbitt, Secretary-1 l ' aculty Members Hershey K. Harri Active Membe Allen Kemp Maude Phillips Mae Hamilton Lillian Chambers Ralph W. Douglass Oscar H. AVillianis Tecumseh H. Meek Brynina Smith Howard H. Wikel Frank O. Faul William H. Andrews Mary A. Kerr Lon S. Baker Howard C. Hill A. S. Martin R. R. Fola ( li er W . Tack. (irren C. {i .rmell Charles E. Pa r le Oliver Starr Walter G. Murjihy Logan Esarey G. H. Ritterskamp Arthur G. llobbitl Orra Hopper Delia Wall Rena Rust Hattie Listenielt Ruth A. Wilson lone F. Beem Virgiline Hocker :rmeUa Boyd ( ornelia Blayney study. The History Cluli has THE ECONOMICS CLL B Organi etl. Occemlier i.S. kji);,. ames Dunn. President (J. C. Lockhart. ice President G. H. Ritterskamp. Secretary Hero Ichinoniiya. Treasurer J. C McAtee. Corresponding Serretai Executi e Committee ■red ( ;. hite Max H, , Holmes C, . M . Hocker F. A. CruU Chas. T. Randolph lames Dunn Hero Ichir lomiya Chas. A. ;. 1). , Albers Peters 11 Rilt.-i Walker ;•. Marsh ■acuity Members O. C. Lockhart Members ilenibership in the rhe purpose of the persons who have members in close P. Miller ken 0) W . A. Rawles E, A. Gast Harry C. Reid H. |. Conover O. M. Ragsdale Thomas H. Branaman Walter G. Murphy John CIgden William T. Blair O. C. Lockhart E. T- l.indley Charles F. Adelsperger W. L. Tones ]. R. Miliikan R. ' S. Blatchley George O. Rafert ;. W. Study iking work in the Hepar of Economics. ch with Social and Economic problems, through free and open THE OMAN ' S LEAGUE Offi cers Irene K. Burtt. President Mabel Tichenor, Vire President Leona Turner, Secretary Permelia Boyd. Treasurer Patronesses and Representatives of ( )rganizations Kappa Alpha Thrta Mrs. C. J. Senibower Alice (Irace I ' aterson Kajjpa Kappa Ciaiiiina Mrs. Cleorge Bollenliacher l.cona Tiiiner I ' i lleta rill Mrs. j. A. Miller Grace ja(|ness Baenl Delta Gamma Mrs. S. C. Davisson Nellie (ll.cr Iiiilepc-ndent Lilcrar - .Sucic-ty Mrs. W. I.. P.rvan Maii.l . la-;,nic I ' hillii.s I ' ati-onesses and Representatives of .Students not ( )rganized Mrs. R. 1. .Mev Irene E. Burtt Miss l.illian C. llerrv Mabel Tichenor Mrs. C. C. Shaeler Permelia Ilovd Mrs. II. M. Mottier Mart aretla Bass Mrs. U. G. Weatherly Delia Wall Miss Mary B. Breed The Woman ' s League is an organization to whose menibership all women connected with the I ' nivcrsity are eligibl includes all women students, wives of married students, wives of members of the Faculty, and all others cs[)ei iaily intci the welfare of the women of the I ' niversity. The first purpose of the League is to develop broader sociability among the young women of the Lni ersity. THE INDIANA LNIVERSITV PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION Board of Directors Carl Herman Schwartz WilUam Milton Steirnagle Prof. Charles f. Sembower Prof. David A. Rothrock President William 1,. P.ryan. Ex-officio member. Studei I ' he Indian It— the dail ' ' pullncalu ' i 1 of the L imersity. THE DAILY STUDENT ;it. ' (15. Editor-in-t ' hief. Ralph W. Honglass. -05. Associate Editors t E. Thompson, ' 06 t ' arl ( Assistant Editors Julian I. Behr. ' oS, Athletics Andrew T. Wylie. ' 06. Literary Earl R. Taber, ' os. ) r- u Howard C. H,ll, •06. ! f- :hanges Ernest I,. Foley. ' 07. Locals Staff of Reporters Bertha Lee, ' 05 Cecilia B. Hennel. ' oS Jessie C ' linning ' ham, ' 05 B. M. Rohinson. ' oS Hero Ichinomiya, 05 Albert Aronson. ' o,S |. Charles Duncan. ' 05 Arthur H. Greenwood, ' V. C. Maltox. -07 LKCTL RE BOARD J. M. Artman, President Cuido H. Stempel. Fa Raleigh B. Huzzaird. ice President J. A. Miller. Faculty Memliei Percy ' . Riich, Secretary W . N. Showers. Citizen Member J. Don Miller, Treasurer Attractions for 1904-1905 ilmant, October ;ri. December 1 ers and Grilley. lohn T. M.Cul Clara Morris, April iq May Musical Festival, May 24-;=; Ralph Parlette. June 2 THE ETIQUETTE CLUB Advisory Committee Dr. Mary B. Breed Prof. Henry T. Stephenson Dr. W. L. Bryan (ex-officio) qiiette Club of Indiana I ' niversity wa Authorities on Chesterheli Carl I Walte The Etiquette Club of Indiana I ' niversity was organized, December 5, 1905. It is, for the most part, a secret organiza- tion, some of the members being unknown to each other. However, several of the members thought that the Club should be represented in the list of College organizations, and for this reason we have a complete list of adherents published for the first time. The purpose of the Club is to promote culture among the students of Indiana I ' niversity. It is jiroposed to do this, both bv exani| le and liv a systematic ( ourse of training for all who apply for information on subjec ts relating tu Ktic|uette. Members Clarence J. Kulleit Almana Beebe . 5her R. McMahan Carl H. Schwartz Edith Rudolph ■Rochester Walter loseph M. .Artman Minduell Crampton .■ (lolphus Lehmann Alfred M. Brooks Pledge Eontaine F. Fox membershii) for ( t Members %. Ira 1 ' . HaMwin Ik-ntuii 1. Hlodrn 1 WilliamO. Bohannon jfjr • Alfred M. Brooks i Clarence J. BuUeit 1 Raleigh B. Buzzaird i Lewis N. Chase John M. Clapp Clayton V. Clawson B W Clyde Cleyeland Harlem E. Densford Krnest B. Ellis Solomon F. Gingerich ll Floyd S. Hayden ¥ lames 15. Leas 4 lames Wilbur Magaw Memliers Willnml Mirsh Robeit R Iasbe Leslie H Maxnell J. Don Miller Edward P Morton Harry . Newton Noble T. Praigg Curtis J. Richey Martin W. Sampson Charles J. Sembower Ciuido H. Stempel Henry T. Stephenson Arthur B. S onex George E. Teter Norman T. Walker Executi e Committee l-|..y,l Smith Hayden Martin Wright Sampson Nulile Todd Praigg m THE PHYSICS CLUB Officers H. Ilronks, President m A. StonekinK. ' ire Waldemar M. Steini Arthur L. Kole W. P Elmer ]. H Simpson L. Bro«-n y „. Haseman ilia R. Kamsev John A. Hniman 1, Thomas A. Chittenden John A. Hodge ' assms E. Merlm A Rnsher w. F. Smith liter . 1 Ml Emmet Ta l(jr Claude Saml INDIANA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers Congressman R. R. Hitt, I ' resident. T. 1. Grey, First ice President, Indianapolis. Indiana. Miss Sarah P. Morrison, Second Vice President, Knightstown, Indiana. John R. Brill, Third Vice President, Evansville, Indiana. V. H. Smith, Secretary, Bloomington, Indiana. B. F. .Adams. Ir.. Treasurer, Bloomington, Indiana, Executive Committee T, J, Louden. Bloomington, Indiana. J. . . Woodliurn, Bloomington, Indiana. J. K. Beck. Bloomington, Indiana. THE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Officers K. G. Hogate, President. V. E. lenkins, Secretarv-Treasurer, J, P. Boyle, xManager. P)oartl of Directors Hoard o[ Trustees Dr. V. I.. Bryan (e.x-ofhcio) K. ( ' ,. Hogate S. B. Harding THE WRANGLERS CnLoiis : lirowii and Eineiald Ciieeii. Mr ( Inn le. and when I o|ie my lips, let no dog liark. Members Herman llaskins William M. Steirnagle Cassius E. Hiatt Author R. Hurst Alvin T. Menke Claudius K. (luinn Daniel E. Herschelnian Charles A. Johnson George VV. Osborn Walter]). Bea h.sluia H . Allen jessi. ell. Newl.m Albert E. Schmollingei Odis C. Munsey REINHARD CLUB Joshua II. Allen Benton J. Kloom Archibald T. Conner Arthur H. Ciieenwood Charles A. Johnson John P. Jeffers George W. I.ingard Daniel T. Miller Earl C. Miller Frank R. Miller John E. Pace Hez a B. Pike E. I,. Weathers Reinhard Club was founded in the fall of lOo;. It has for its imrpose debating and extemporary mited to fifteen and is composed wholly of law students. Membership originates with the club. THE LINCOLN LEAGUE Officers Frank R. Miller, President Herman Haskins, Vice President E. A. Uawes, Secretary H. B. Pike, Treasurer The Lincoln League ol Indiana L ' niversity, is a branch of the National Lincoln League. It is the Re University and has three hundred voters enrolled. It was represented in the past year at the National (. ' onst Clubs, and at the National Convention of the American College League. Clarence E. Bowen of Indiana I ' treasurer of the National League, which has an organization in three hundred colleges. THE JACKSON CLUB Officers . ' ice President, eitson, Secretary Kasting. Treasurer The larkson ( ' roniote the intere.s PROHIBITION CLLB Members George Teter Edgar A. Menk Carl Henninger Linns Pace Herbert Kendal William Titus Howard Hill George Carrothei George Matthews Ray Harting Jerry Sulli an Arthur Dawes Charles 1 )onnelsc Hero Ichinomiya The members of this Club, believing that the absolute prohibition of the manufacture, sale and trans|ini liquors as a beverage is the only sound and reasonable solution of the liquor [iroblem, have organized themselv tion Club of Indiana L ni ersity. for the purpose of spreading their belief in the principle stated. THE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION Officers M. R. Metzger, President Perry V. Ruch, Vice President Camden R. McAtee, Secretary Harry Axtell, Treasurer John E. Pace. I ,, .. ,, . n 1 • u r n J Kxecutive Members Raleigh B. Biizzaird. ( Prof. John M. Clapp, Ex-officio. This year the ( iratorical Association gave free admittance to all the contests, with the hope of increasing its membership. This hope was amply realized, and on the whole, a greater interest has been manifested in the worli than in any preceding year. THE INTER-CLASS DISCUSSION CONTESTS An iniiiiation of the unusual interest taken in the inter-elass iliscussion edntests this year is the lact that liirty-one stnden contested lor honors. p:ie en Senior, ten Juniors, nine So|ihomores and eleven Freshmen entered the [inniary contest From each ul these groups, two were chosen to represent their respective classes in the final contest for championship honors the University. The winners for each class were as follows: Seniors liiniors W. 1!. Wooden C. R. M Atee Sophomores Freshmen G. E. Carrothers A. E. SchmoUinger A. H. Cole H. L. Wynegar Mr. S. F. Cingerich of the Senior Class won the final. The discussions were based on a series of subjects dealing with the Presidential campaign. THE INDIANA-ILLINOIS DEBATE The Seventh annual Indiana-Illinois debate was held at Champaign, Illinois. March ,5. 1905. Although the decision of the ludges was contrary to expectations in general, the Indiana men acquitted themselves most creditably. The readiness with which our speakers adapted their arguments to the set .speeches of the Illinois team, indicates a system of training Indiana, which may not succeed as well as the system of Illinois in merely winning a contest, but whu h is far superic ing the individualities of the speakers, and in giving them power to think while on their feet. debate at J. M. .Xrtman R. W. Douglass S. F. Oingerich M. R. Metzger The S(iuaa K. K. Winegardne C. R. Mc. tee F. V. Thomas THE HAMILTON CLUB CONTEST The Hamilton Club of Chicago offers annually a prize for the best oration on Alexander Hamilton. Eight LIniversil ven the privilege of entering this contest. Mr. Roscoe Poland was Indiana ' s representative this year. THE CENTRAL ORATORICAL CONTEST That Indiana students are greatly interested in Oratory, is shown by the fact that over thirty papers were sulmiitted b, students wishing a pl.ice in the Central (.)ratorical Contest. Twelve of the best papers were selected from this number and the writers entered in a primary contest. The contestants were: Albers, Barclay, Bloom, Banning, Conners, Conrad, Densforth, Hayden, Hornaday. Ruch, Thomas and Yoshisaka. Of this number, Barclay, Bloom, Hornaday, Conrad and Yoshisaka were chosen for the final. The final contest was won by Benton J. [Sloom and Jose|ih Barclay was given second place. Represetitativcs in the Central ( )i-atorical League iS(iS. W. H. Stout, filth iS(|c|. C. M. Neizer, fourth 1900, J. R. Branson, fourth 1901, A. J. Backer, third 1902. J. P. Boyle, second 1903. A. H. Keeney, first 1904, J. V. Keeney, loiirth 1905. Benton j. I ' .looni SENIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST fhe third Senior ( Irak rhe following were th M. W. Deputy E. A. (last Charles M. Lawrence 1. I,. Richards EthelbertC. Woo.lbi Winner: Charles M. COLLKGE SPIRIT Adilress, Foumlation Day, January jd, ujos — S. 1 ' ' . (iiiiocrich If there is one thing aliove others about which the students of the I ' niversity have been talking, writing and making speeches, during this year, htst year, and I suppose years liefore, it is the subject of college spirit. Many of those who have lieen taking part in these exercises seem to feel that there is some- thing wrong somewhere ; that somehow the spirit of the student body is not as expressive and as agres- sive as it ought to be. Their purpose seems to be to arouse and create a better and stronger college spirit. And while their efforts have undoubtedly had their effect, I am inclined to think that on the whole, they have been successful, and of necessity must have been unsuccessful. College spirit, in the first place, is a thing that is too stubborn to be handled at will ; it insists upon having its own way and will not submit to any rules and regulations ; it is almost wholly irresponsible ; and in the second place, it is too fine and subtle a thing to be produced by being talked about and written about. In that sense, it is too much like poetry, which, as you know, cannot be created in that fashion. College spirit and poetry cannot be created by the critics. Now it is not my purpose to arouse or to change, in any way. the spirit which now exists. The only thing I care to do is to raise the question whether there are any doubts and fears on the part of any one with reference to the spirit of the student body of this Universit)-. I think we ought to recognize, in the first place, that in a large I ' niversity there are many con- ditions unfavorable to the expression, and perhaps to the maintenance of a college spirit. This is par- ticularly true in these days when specialization in work begins so early in our college course. It is a trite saying, ' and yet I think it is true, that a I ' niversity is a place where men meet with a diversity of interests. For example, I remember a student who, when he came here as a Freshman, came with the purpose of studying Chemistry. He did work in other studies, of course, but already, in that early stage of his development, he was primarily interested in the subject of Chemistry. I know another student who is about as decidedly interested in the subject of l- nglish. Now two such students, and two such groups of students, are not likely to have many things in common, and hav- ing things in common, seems to be the one essential for the development of the spirit of any body of persons. A student in English does not necessarily need to have many things in common with a student in Chemistry or Botany, nor one in Philosophy with one in Mathematics or Astronomy. Indeed, as far as instruction in the classroom in this institution is concerned, students need not meet anywhere on common grounds, except, to be sure, in the inevitable course, English i o. 7, and the likewise inevitable College Algebra, both of which courses. I take it, do not have for their main purpose the fostering of a college spirit. At any rate, we grant that they accomplish other things better than that. There are some phases of our University life, however, which serve to give a common interest to all the students. I think that athletics, for example, and especially the intercollegiate phase of athletics serves, among other things, for this purpose. Here is one place, at least, where all students can meet with one heart and one mind, with the same aims and purposes. Then there are certain organizations within the institution that serve the same purpose. The Oratorical Association invites all students to become members of it, and seeks to find something of common interest to all. I think no student is likely to feel quite so loyal to his institution until after he has taken part in some contest or other, and especially in a contest in which his University is lined up against another institution of learning. But after the best has been said that may be said for athletics, oratorical contests, and things of their sort, one sees that they, after all. are side issues to the main purposes of an institution of learning. A genuine college spirit, there- fore, must have its source deeper than in the rooting for an athletic game or playing of one. It must be deeper than in the interests of any organization that is within the Institution itself, high and noble as the purposes of such organizations may be. In fact, athletic and oratorical contests do not furnish an adequate offset to the diversity of interests and specialization of work actually carried on in the classrooms. Many persons, therefore, in thinking over the propositions in this light, have come to the conclu- sion that in a smaller institution of learning, where there is a less diversity of interests and a broader ground for common interest, there is a spirit dominating the student body which surpasses anything that can be found in a I ' niversity like this ; that Indiana, for example, in its earlier days, when it had few courses of instruction, comparatively few instructors and students, when each individual student became acquainted with every member of the student body, when the aims and purposes of the institution were definitely set before the minds of the students — that in those days, Indiana possessed a spirit which surpasses and puts to shame the spirit which we now have. Now, jjlausible as these conclusions seem at first sight, they are not necessariK- true. I ha e not th(; timi- to attempt to prove them false, but I state it merely as iti ' opinion that the)- are not true ; lor, if the) were, we would have to reason analogously at least, that a citizen of the country is more loyal to his cit) or his county than he is to his country or the nation. Vet history seems to prove quite conclusi el)- that when the honor of the nation is at stake when a great question arises which can be decided by nothing less than the nation itself, men instinctively go to greater lengths in sacrificing for the honor of their country and the cause of their nation than they would ever dream of doing for their city or county. So I believe that student who thinks about the matter at all, who really takes to heart the question of loyalty, will feel that his loyalty must be in proportion to the largeness of the institution to which he belongs, and to the greatness of the cause of that institution. Therefore, it is not in spite of, but it is because of the fact that we have a great diversity of interests, many courses of instruction, all sorts of opportunities for all sorts of students ; because of the fact that Indiana is a large factor in the progress of education and civilization, a great factor in the education of the youth of our state and the community, that a student, if actually brought to the test, would be willing to sacrifice more for Indiana than he would for anything smaller than Indiana. In this belief and this conviction, I am glad for the privilege, on this day of celebration in which we commemorate the founding of this institution, to speak for the stuilents of the I ' niversity, at least the majority of them, the serious and hard-working students; to give expression to their spirit, their loyalty to the Cream and Crimson, their lo)alty and devotion to the institution which they have learned to love. What I think we need is a I ' niversity spirit rather than a college spirit, a universal spirit rather than a partisan spirit. If a man becomes devoted to something the interesting and important question is toi ' hat is he devoted. So I think the all important question with this whole subject of college spirit is this ; Is the student devoted to the things for which an institution of learning essentially stands ; to the cause of higher education, higher life, the acquirement and advancement of knowledge — is he devoted to these things, or to things which are, at best, side issues and oftentimes non-essentials, things which because of their very nature must hold a secondary place in an institution of learning? Have given a body of students de oted to these higher things, that laody of students will be in possession of a spirit that will not be quenched at the close of a college career, but will live in them, burn in them, anil flame out of them in deeds of honor, truth and mercy, as long as the)- live. These manifestations are alwa)-s the best possible advertisements that an)- institution of learning can ha -e ; these stutlents will be in possession of a spirit which ma)- not have an)- immediate outward manifestations at all, a spirit which may not succeed very well in winning games, which may not succeed immediately in bringing great numbers of students to this Uni- versity. But it will be admitted generally that a body of six hundred or eight hundred students, dominated with this higher spirit are worth more to the community and the State than a body of sixteen hundred or eighteen hundred students with a spirit anything lower than that. It is this spirit, although possessed it may be by the few only, which in the first place, builds institutions of learning, in the second place, preserves them and fosters their growth on a solid and lasting basis. 1 do not know whether I am speaking for the majority of the students of the University or not, but I do know that I am speaking for a great number of them when I say that they are in possession of this spirit. I think I am warranted in saying further that this spirit is growing, not by starts and jerks, but slowly anil perhaps unpreceptibly, yet growing, nevertheless. And just as it does grow, the more this other spirit, this so-called college spirit, this more or less partisan spirit, this fretful spirit which is so fear- ful that all things will fall to pieces if we happen to lose a few games, this somewhatnoisy spirit which needs to work itself up into a high pitch of excitement occasionally, this spirit which is the idol of so man)- minds, will be abundantly able to take care of itself. We do not care very much what becomes of it. We do not condemn it. It is a good thing, it may even prove to be a necessary concomitant to youthful ener- gies and activities and therefore, it would be wrong even to criticise it. But the point is, that good as it may be, it can never be substituted for this higher spirit which fixes its eyes, so to speak, upon the few essentials for which a University is at all in existence. This great devotion-spirit, love-spirit, I care not what you call it, this spirit which does not take into account success and failure in the ordinary sense of the terms, which does not necessarily count the number of students that were here last year and the num- bers here this year, in order to estimate our growth, but which makes a man see the intrinsic value of education itself, irrespective of such extraneous matters that are constant!)- trying to force themselves in from the outside ; this spirit n-iakes a man willing to pay the price in time and effort for the cause of higher education. Ill conclusion, let nie say again that 1 think there is abundant reason to believe that this higher and i ' lner spirit is sh.iwly growing here, and is grailuall)- limling its wa into the hearts of the studciits of Indiana University, and that it is upon the growth ol this spirit, and ii|)on nothing less that 1 would be willing to rest the assurance ol the liiturc ' Anry oi Indiana rni i-rsit . THE GLEE CLUB Tenors E. ( ). Grimm C. R. Harmeson J. A. Kemp ' (;. y. Matthews H. V. Newton Noah Zehr Lii. ins Matlark lliatt. Hire. Lawi-eiire Hiirborow. Maiia Basses H. D. Chapel Lawrence PurborOH E. L. Hastings C. A. Leatherman J. M. Robbins Frank Thomas |. |. Rehr C. A. Bvrne R. H. fanady I.. M. Hiatt Band C. M. Holsing. W . M. Stempel N. M. Walker Sheckell. C. A. C. M. He J. M. Rol.bi W. M. Stemple iM-ank rhomas M. Walker Specialties Frank Thomas. Reader therman. Baritone R. H. Canadv. ( ' rA.,.r, .yc. ri 4iyi!PPVHBHUK ' -yi o iA B A ATiiireTics j Bps f BHJiH ¥ w P - ' ' ' I HI ■r f ' 4 HRi R i. B ■ H Bv ' ' ' L Ji tBB ' fli IBiw ■ ll ■jipl ' £ ii ■ 1 mk- ,5 _ G cl5 I I FOOTBALL When the football season of iqo5 opened for Indiana, there was plenty of green material for a team, but only a few old stars, a situation which has so often manifested itself on Jordan Field. When the squad, ranging from five feet four, to six feet two, went on the field for the first time, a winning team seemed out of the question. But Coach Home went manfully to work and with the assistance of Coach Clevenger, developed a team that made a very good showing, when every thing is considered. As a climax to the season ' s work, the Crimson warriors buried Kentucky l niversity underneath a score of 27 to o. Could the Purdue game be wiped away with its unpleasant memories, Indiana would congratulate herself on an excellent showing. Of course, the much coveted State Championship was lost, but viewed as a whole the record is gratifying . The season began .September 24th with a victory, and ended November iSth, with ictor) ' . The worst defeat was handed out by Chicago, 56 to o, and Purdue carried off second honors by defeating Indiana to the tune of 27 to o. Kentucky State registered 12 points against Home ' s men and Illinois 10. The ictory over (3hio State was perhaps a more severe blow to Indiana than a defeat would have been. It gave the players a feeling of over-confidence, and to this self-satisfaction many attribute the defeat at the hands of Purdue. The season closed with a sweeping defeat over Kentucky University, a victory which am|)ly proved Indiana ' s lack of weakness. THE FOOTBALL TEAM Ri£;ht End. Carr Right Tackle, Hill Right Guard. Ilavidson Center, Waugh Left Guard. Payne. Gra; Left Tackle. P. Long Left End, Aydelotte, Brenner Quarter Back, Hare Left Half Back, Clark Right Half Back, Coval (Capt.) :)thall .Schedule ( Ictober S. Indiana, c O.tober 5- Indiana, , ( ictober 26. Indiana, 2. October 29. Indiana, f November 4- Indiana, . November Indiana, 1 November iS, Indiana. 2; : .Almnni 5: at P.loomington. : Indiana Medics, o; at Bloomington. : Chicago, 56; at Chicago. ; Kentucky State. 12: at Lexington. ): Illinois. 10; at Champaign. : Washington University, 6 : at St. Lr i: Ohio State, o; at Bloomington. .; Wabash, o: at Wabash. ): Purdue. 27: at Indianapolis. ; Kentucky, n; at Bloomington. BASKET BALL The basket ball season of 1905 ga e Indiana third place in the state championship series, one place above Purdue. The team was without a coach until the last of the season and the scarcity of good material had a telling effect. The men played erratic basket ball and, although their team play was at times brilliant, the work on the whole was irregular and spasmodic. Foreign floors, too, worked havoc with the players. The Butler, VVabash. and Purdue games, played on the home floor, were the best games of the season, the defeat of Purdue by more than a double score making up for many a lost game. An liastern trip including games with the best teams of 1hioand Pennsyhania resulted in two ictories for Indiana, out of six games played, a good showing when compared with the work of Wisconsin and Minnesota against the same teams. Captain Taber worked hartl and i-leser ed the support which he recei ' ed from the student l)i d) ' . THE BASKET BALL TEAM Right Forward, Harmeson Left Forward, I. Ritterhk.iiii| Right Guard. Taber. Caii Left (;uard. Carr, Hi, Center. Teter Substitutes. Trimble. NoeL The Schedule r)c( ember L5 IndianapoHs Y. U. C A. 32 Indiana i.j at Indianapolis. January Rose Polytechn c. Indiana 14 at Bloomington. Janaary 1 1 State Normal. 16; Indiana 56 at Bloomington. January 14 Purdue. 38; Indiana 20 at Lafayette. January 20 Wabash. 39; Indiana 17 at Crawfordsville. January 26 Butler. - 3 Indiana 41 at Bloomington. February 3 State Normal. 26 Indiana 23 at Terre Haute. P ' ebruary 4 Rose Polvtechn c. 39; Indiana 28 at Bloomington. February 1 1 Wabash. ' 31 •• Indiana 24 at Bloomington. February i.S Purdue. 14: Indiana 29 at Bloomington. February - 5 Butler. 44; at Bloomington, February 7 Alleghany. 39; Indiana 19 at Meadville, Pa. February 2S Hiram. 49; Indiana 18 at Hiram, Ohio. March I Rayen Y. M. C. A. Indiana 34 at Youngstown. O. March 2, Buhl . thletic CI ab. 21 ; Indiana 34 at Sharon, Pa. March Buchtel. 4S: Indiana 24 at Akron. Ohio. Mar h 4. Ohio State. 66: Indiana 12 at Cihimbus. Ohio TT y- y, ' y xr ' 4 INDIANA . y GIRLS ' BASKET BALL er term, practice he first game of From both these Greater interest was shown in Ciirls ' Basket Ball this year than ever before. M the lieginnini; of the was begnn by the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes and a series of interclass games was scheduled, season between the ' -Whites and Reds. the two Freshmen teams, resulted in a victory for the Reds teams, a team was then chosen to represent the Freshman Class. Three interclass games were played. The first, between the Freshmen and Juniors ended in a score of 21 to ii in favor of the Juniors. The Freshmen sprang a surprise in the second game, defeating the Sophomores by two points — Score 7-5. The last game, the Junior-Sophomore, was the most hotly contested of all. No field goals were thrown; the game was almost wholly one of guarding. When time was called the Sophomores had one more foul goal to their credit than the Juniors — Score 3-2. The teams were coached by Miss Juliette Maxwell, Director of the Women ' s Cymnasiuin and Miss Marv Roddy, Assistant in Physical Training, and much of the season ' s success is due to their excellent work. luniors Center Swindler Second Center Hatch (( Right Forward Bunt Left Forward Reed Right C luard Cromer Left Guard Harvev Sophomores Maxwell (Capt.) cntlinger rCormicl I ' ' |-eshmen (Capt.) Williams Magers Stonis Hennel Maddox Unneweh BASEBALL The Team First Base Reasoner Second Base Boyle (Capt. Third Base Bradbury Short Stop ....... ... Robinson Left Field Fox. Ran Center Field Hare Right Field Keni Catchers . 1, Pitchers I The baseball season has opened well for Indiana. The team is maki the experien ' -e gained from the Southern trip, should win the remaining ; game at the bat and in the field, and is an efficient leader. rong bid for the State Championship, and with of the season. Capt. Boyle is playing a great THE SCHEDULE April S, Blooniiiigton H. S. at Bloomington, Indiana 6 -, April 15, Manual Training at Blooniington, Indiana q S April 19, Butler at Bloomington. Indiana i , April 20, Terre Haute at Bloomington. Indiana 4 j, April 2-. Ohio State at Bloomington. Indiana S 5 ]inl :.). Ruse Polytechnic at Bloomington. Indiana 6 i M.n ' . CuKinnati University at Cincinnati. Ohio 3 6 .May j. Kentncky University at Lexington, Kentucky _ 8 May 4. Kentucky University at Lexington, Kentucky ... . . 6 2 May 5. Central College at Danville, Kentucky q 4 May 6. Kentucky State at Lexington, Kentucky 3 i .Ma S, anderbilt University at Nashville, Tennessee [ . 2 7 May .). anaerlHlt L ' niversity at Nashville. Tennessee o 4 Ma 2. Waliash College at Bloomington. Indiana i 2 .May 15. Northwestern at Bloomington. Indiana . . . 1 , May 18. Cincinnati University May 19, Cincinnati University ' May 25. Purdue May 26. State Normal May 27. Rose Polytechnic May 30. Wabash (une I. Notre Dame lune 5. Butler lune (.. Purdue THE TRACK TEAM Sprints Mann. Kenheval Hurdles Johnson. Scwarci Quarter Mile Thompson. Ogdt-n Half Mile Zimmer. Kagsdale Mile Barclay (Capt.) Two Mile Artraan Weights Banks, Ray High Jump Miller Pole Vault Samse Broad Jump Buckley TRACK ATHLETICS The indoor track season was the most successsul in the history of the I ' niversity. Under Coach Home ' s threction, the Freshmen developed into formidable track men and in the dual meet with Wabash, showed what they could do, winning by a score of 55 to 25. In this meet, Samse broke the world ' s indoor record in the pole vault, clearing the bar at i 1 feet 3 ' 4 inches. At Cincinnati, two weeks later, Indiana won first place over the best athletic teams of Ohio. Every Indiana man brought home a medal and a total of 44 points was won. ' ith a team of eight men. at the St. Louis meet, Indiana was second to the Missouri Athletic Club with },o men. The relay race with Illinois won for Indiana a silver cup and Capt. Barclay carried off the in -itati()n mile run, winning from Illinois and Chicago men. At Louisville, Indiana took the relay race from Kentucky L ' niversity. At the meet in Chicago, Capt. Barclay won the mile from a field of 150 starters and George Thompson carried off the medal in the 440 yard run. On May ' , the du.il meet with Purdue was held and Indiana won by a score of 641 to 4X1,. Kercheval was Indiana ' s star, winnini; tour firsts. THE RELAY TEAM Indiana ' s Relay Team of this year won the distinction of i)eiii the fastest indoor relay team in the West. Before thousands of people, the - carried th? Cream and Crimson to ictory in every meet in which they were entered. In the mile relay at Cincinnati, Kercheval, Zimmer, Davis and Thompson defeated the l niversity of Cincinnati in fast time. At St. Louis, 7000 people saw Indiana win Western honors from the Ihiiversity of Illinois. Illinois had twice defeated Chicago, who in turn had defeated Wisconsin and the relay was the imi:iortant event in the meet. Seward, Zimmer, Kercheval and Thompson showed what they could do b)- defeating Illinois by a comfortable margin. Indiana also won from Kentucky L ' niversity in the Manual meet at Louisville. Artman, Ogden, Barclay and Zimmer represented the University. PITATsS and PISAY ERS jnrBVT AND FEErr The PI (11 ••STK r 77iii L AXl) I ' -RI ' -; ' niversit) ' . was foimded in tl assnien who were inteicstet urpose of the or anizatior Indiana )ramatii I goo by a numoer oi ii|)per- nnual Stiuk-nt Play. The continue the work of tlie Student Flay on a broader scale and to stimulate interest in 1 )ramatics through a permanent dramatic organization. Since its foundation the Ctub has given several plan ' s for the benefit of Athletics, and for various oagani ations. It has been customary also, to give a Club benefit each )ear. lor the purpose of purchasing properties. In the Winter Term. Howell ' s A Likely Story. was gi en for the Woman ' s League and .Sheridan ' s .School for -Scandal was presentfd in the Spring I ' enn. I he membership of Strut and Fret, ' ' is limited to twenty-t ' ive ten women and fifteen men. The members are elected first to Asso- ciate- Meml)ership. after passing an examination before a committee, coniposcil (if nicinlHrs n the Club, The Associates who show abilit - ill trial 1)1. i s, in which the ' are cast, are oted into Acti e M. rsh A LIKELY STORY Miss ( Miss Miss Sara |. (larretsc Miss Athol ' M. Foote Olive F. Morehouse THE SCHOOL. FOR SCANDAL ByKiCHAKh Bkinsi.kv Sherihan Annual Club Hent-lit, Presented by Strut and Fret, May 2. 190 Cast of Characters Charles Surface Mr. James P. Boyle Joseph Surface Mr. Raleigh Buz .aird Sir Peter Teazle Mr. Frank Thomas Sir Oliver Surface Mr. Don Miller Rowley Mr. John Ogden Sir Benjamin Backbite Mr. Max Holmes Crabtree and Moses Mr. Webster Adams Careless and Snake Mr. Walter I,e i Sir Henrv Bumper Mr. (leorge Zimmer Mrs. Candour Miss Mindwell Cramptc Lady Teazle Miss Edistina Hendrix Lady Sneerwell Miss Edna Johnson Maria Miss Athol Foote Manat emeiit Don Miller, Diiector James P. Boyle, Manager John Ogden, Stage Manager Mary Swindler, Prompter CASTE ' The Summer Play — July 15. 1004 Characters Hon. George D ' Alroy Mr. Lester Smith Captain Hawtree Mr. Buzzaird Fxcles Mr. Don Miller Samuel Gerridge Mr. Thomas Dixon Mr. Rupert Marquise de St. Maur Miss Wright Polly Eccles Miss Swindler Esther Eccles Miss Pearl Jones -05 W(B m HinKDl Olf ast for the Student ria) ' readings, open to all students THE STUDENT PLAY An annual play has been given by the students of Indiana University, on Foundation Day, January 20th., since the year 1890, under the direction of Professor Sampson and Professor Clapp. In 1896, The ' a - of Wisdom was given and in the following year. She Stoops to Conquer. In 1.89S, the first Shakespearian play, ■ ' Much Ado About Nothing, was put on, and in 1899, the comedy, Lo -e ' s a X ' agrant, written b - Professor Sampson and Mr. Frederick M. Smith, was presented. In 1900 and 1901, As ' ou Like It ' ' ami Twelfth Night were given. A Scrap of Paper ' ' in iqo2, and again in 1903, Much Ado About Nothing, followed b - The Merry Wives of Wintlsor. this )ear. :hosen by means of STRUT AND FRET Offi 1 Mille Mavii William Albert Alexander, ' ui Harry Boynton Branham. ' 02 Pearl Josephine Cassell, ' 04 Walter Henshaw C ' rim. ' 02 Clyde Floyd Driesbach, ' 03 Ethel Grisier, ' 04 Raymond Lawrence Hall. ' 04 Edna Johnson, ' 98 Juhn Pardee Ki ng, ' 03 Foy William Knight. ' 05 Lillian Cillette Nichols. ' 02 Madeline Norton, ' oi William Alexander Patton. ' v2 . lunini Membe Beatrice Williams. Active Members Fred Sampson Purnell. ' 04 Anna Cravens Rott, ' 01 Alva Johnson Rucker ' oo Elmer Eugene Scott, ' 01 George E. Shaw, ' 04 Claude Archer Smith, ' 02 Cornelius Smith, ' 01 Jessie Evelyn Spann. ' 04 Bonnie Alice Spink, ' 03 Hans Otto Stechan, oi Frederick Ward Stevens, ' 01 Frances Amelia Stevens. ' 01 Stella Adelia Vaughn. ' 01 Howard ebster . dams. Mary C. Baker, ' 07 James Patrick Boyle. ' 04 Raleigh Baxter Buzzaird. Rosetta Mary Clark, ' 04 Mindwell Crampton, ' 04 . thol M. Foote, ' oS Edistina Hendrix, ' 06 Prof. Martin W right Prof, (ohn Mantell CI Mrs. John M. Clapp Max Holmes. ' 05 F2dna Johnson. ' oS Pearl Jones, ' 06 Walter D. Levi. ' 06 J. Don Miller, ' 04 John Ogden. ' 06 Alice G. Patterson, ' 05 Mayme Swindler, ' 05 M ' .ik ■ w INDEPENDENT LITERARY SOCIETY PLAYS Independent Literary So. iety gave two plays during the winter Term, lor invited guests. On De. ember ;,. i Judge by .Appearances. was ] resented, and on December sixteenth. ' T ' lHghted I ' .uds. Don ' t Judge By Appearances, Cast Major Pepper ■ ' ■ ) Cromer Frank 1 opham H. C. Hill lohn i ' lump. servant to Pepper C. V. Clawson Diana 1 . , ... p„,,,,., WWson . ngebna j ' ' ' ' to .i.ji |i [ Chloe Stoneking BliL hted Buds ' Cast Sig Roger O ' Trammel Ross Dean Professor Palmer George Teter lohn Smith, a drummer Claude Board Pat, a gardener . lon ,o Hickson Mrs. Hypatia Harrington Hitchcoc k. a widow Louis Lammers Angelina, her daughter .... Zora F. Burns Druilla Denham, Katy, a servant . Hallie Newton . . Elsie Teal SCHILLER CENTENARY oth. under the ciirection of Dr. Nollen and the Ciernian Dei artiiient. the hundredth anniversary of the great poet. ;luated. In the evening scenes from ■■Wallenstein ' s Lager, and Ironi --Kabale und Liebe. were presented. Kabale und Liebe (■ ' Cabal and Love. 17S4) Cast of Characters PnisiJent roll U iltn-, am Hof ein deutschen Fiirsten Kugene H. Baumgarten Wiinii, Haussekretar des Prasidenten Carnet C. Dodds FcrJinaihl. sein Sohn. Major Albrecht R. C. Kipp Millt-r. Stadtmusikant Frank W. Thomas Fniti Mill,}- FMistina Hendrix Liiiif. deren Tochter Etelka . Rockenbach L„,uht ,l„n,, I Wel ie E. Boren Seen,-: A room in Miller ' s house. Wallenstein ' s Lau;er (•■Wallenstein ' s Camp. 1 ; )S ) U;u-hlni,-i!.l,T Leslie H. Maxwell Tii mp, ' t,r (Jlin B. Norman K, iiihill,i Harry C. Andrews Sclmrfs.liiitzc ■William H. L. Kern Erslti fuf;,?- Herman Ehlert Zr,v V,7 ,?i, ,v Egbert G. Miles Di,ii;,uuT Howard H. Mutz Ei-s ,-r .-Irkrhisi,-! William C. Gerichs Z-wri L-r Artfl ' iisi.r Jesse H. Newlon f.i-sirr A ' njssur Joseph M. Artman i,ri ,-r Kin-disirr Noah Zehr KiiMit, ' Joseph k. Kemp UUni George W. Study R,l;nil Waklemar M. Stempel Biiii;, ' !- George E. Carrothers P„,i,r . . . Leland E. Shuck Bai ,rl- i,,l; Garnet G. Dodds Kiif ' iiznii-i Godfred H. Ritterskamp Sohliitcii i-hiilnn-i ' .tcr E. Ray Harting SolJiitn, !„„«,■ Harry Miller Mark,-lc,uln-ui Pearl Franklin Auficiirhriii Mary Snodgrass SiOif: Near the city of Pilsen in Bohemia. Business Manager Frank W. Thomas Stage Manager Raleigh B. Buz aird Prompter .Marcella Jatobi Ont ( Mivtvuis THROUGH A SPY-GLASS MISS L( ) ' ELL, wlio roomril far out on Col- lege Hill, had an unfortunate habit of let- ting her watch run down. The pretty lit- tle clock on the mantel was either most of the timt silent or else just set by guess. Miss Lowel was naturally subjected to a great many inconven- iences because she did ' nt know what time it was. But one day as Miss Lowell was staneling at the window lookingdown on the little city sprinklei over hills and vallej ' s, she had an idea. ■Ruth, ' ' said she to her roommate, if wt only had father ' s old spy-glass, we ' d set ou: watches by the town clock. I ' ll just write fo: father ti) send it. I ' d like to have it anyway. Accordingly, the following week saw the spy glass established as a part of the furnishin The town clock was thus enabled to enlarge its sphere of usefulness and the young women were less frequently behind time. So far, the little gla was a thing of unmixed good. But there is one situation which can evolve trouble from the most innocent circumstances, This situation was not lacking. Miss Lowell hac a case of more than usual seriousness. She cared enough for George Martin to be jenlous o: every girl he spoke to, whijr Maiiiii. on his part, resented it, if any man L-niiiiid to i.nsc his eyes to Sara Lowell. This dangerous state of allairs, hnwcxcr, dii not get the spy glass into ti-oiiMc until alter th ' middle of the sirring t.-nn. ' I ' hrrc is no douh about th. ' time in the term. Ixvansr Miss Low. -I had just recei e l a smoke-up in history. This course in history was the only class which she and George had in common, but Sara was not especi- all)- anxious to make fine recitations for she had hearil George express himself as not caring about those awfully brainy women, you know. Ne ertheless, there is a certain insistence about a smoke-up and .Sara informeci George as they sat on the porch that afternoon that the outspoken reminder had come, that he must go away at once, so that she might stud)- her history lesson. The hour and a half before supper would be time enough for it, she said and they could play tennis afterward. With this prospect in iew, George betook himself cheerfully awa)-. He strolled oft toward town and was soon out of sight around the corner. Miss Lowell was just glancing from her window, book in hand, a few minutes later when she saw Clara Reed drive by alone. This Miss Reed was one of the girls towards whom Sara felt a little jealous, not altogether unfounded, at least in the past. Looking reflectively after Miss Reed, she watched her out of sight around the same corner that leorge had turned a few minutes before and then settled herself resolutely with her history. The book proved so uninteresting that her ejes wandered involuntarily from its pages. In spite of herself, she kept looking towards the big house on the hill where Clara Reed lived and after a little, she saw the carriage stop in front. .She couki just make out that two jjcopli ' alighted. Clara Reed ' s pink dress needed no identification, but Sara wondered who the man was. To gratify her curiosity, tliere stood the innocent spy-glass. But before she could secure the proper focus, the couple had disappeared into the wide vine-shaded porch. The intrusive glass could only make out a familiar straw hat King upon the porch. It was of little use to try to stutly after that. The pages read over were frequently punctuated by glances toward the Reed home. It was nearly supper-time when a call to the telephone inter- rupted this fascinating study and when Sara returned to her post she just caught sight of a figure coming down the hill a short distance from Clara ' s porch. The spy-glass was not too slow this time. It was George, and Sara took up her historx ' . emphaticalh- putting down the offending glass. ' The afternoon had not passed quite so serenely for poor Martin either, though since he had no spy-glass, his jealous surmises were not so easily corroborated. Just after he had left Sara, he had met Neal Hawkins, who spoke to him, George fancied, in a particularly cheerful manner. George at once remembered that Sara was dressed with unusual care that afternoon and that she had seemed nervous and anxious to get rid of him. He did ' nt believe she wanted to study history that bad and then why had Hawkins grinned so? A hint to the jealous is more than sufficient. George could see but one meaning in these significant facts. Just as he was reaching the logical conclu- sion, he was overtaken by an enthusiastic chum of his, who dragged him off, first to the laboratory and then around to his room over by Judge Reed ' s, to see some new photographs. It was when he had finally got away and was hurrying down town, that he had been caught by -Sara ' s igilant spy- glass. If the two young people had played tennis together as they had planned, George would probably have spoken of his visit to his chum and Sara after a while would have deducted that a young man walking down a hill is not of necessity the same one who rode up an hour before. But Sara ' s father arrived unexpectedly after supper to spend a few hours between trains with his daughter. Sara accordingly called for Mr. Martin over the telephone and briefly explained matters. At the second period the next day, Miss Lowell entered the history room looking as sweetly cool and composed as if history class was a very agreeable recreation. She acknowledged George ' s presence by a faint smile and a little nod and then took her place where he could just see her lovely profile and forget all about Neal Hawkins and everything else. But suddenly he caught his breath in surprise. The professor had put a lead- ing question, which could be answered by anyone who had read the text and had said Miss Lowell. She merely looked bored and said sweetly Not preparetl. Not prepared ! she hadn ' t read it then and where was that hour and a half of yester- day alti;rnoon I Again Hl- saw Neal Mawkins triumpliant smirk and heard the metaHic coolness of Sara ' s telephone message. By the time class was over, Martin was assured that Sara knew nothing of the lesson and he found himself motion- less, staring after her as she went across the campus. So the worst case in college suffered a serious interruption. George, at first tried to act the injured party, but the freezing indifference he met, more than completed his sense of injury. On her part, Sara felt sure that he was merely showing more plainly the imlifference of which she. in her jealous little heart was already assured. It was no more that fair, that, since the spy- glass had caused the trouble — history failure and all — that it should set it right. It was three daj ' s after — three long June days — that Miss Lowell taking up the spy-glass for diversion, accidentalK ' brought it bear upon George Martin walking slowly down the street to his home. The glass was unusually clear and faithful and Sara was struck by the dejection of his appearance. As she looked, Clara Reed ' s c arriage entered the field. Martin lifted his hat, with but a momentary change in his forlorn expression. Sara put down the glass, glanced across at the note she had received that morning and went to the telephone. When George had come and they were once more seated contentedly on the porch, Sara was wise enough to let George do the explaining. ' ■ ' ou might have known it was nothing new for me to flunk in history, she said with a sweet little air of forbearance. And she was discreetly silent about her disco -eries through the spy-glass. liKkTiiA P)UkN ' s Lee, 05. A WORD As he stood before her smiling Down into the sweet girl face Which reflected back the sunshine Playing in and out the lace That was tangled in the ringlets Kissing cheel s where just a trace Of confusion showed — and stated, With his gallant manly grace, He would like, if she would let him, Pull her sled the next sled race — It was short, and sweet, her answer— And it won for them first place ! ears passed by and ea( h had meanv journeyed gayly life ' s highway Till they meet at Cupid ' s cross-road ? e they knew it, one fair day. And again he stood before her Smiling down in his old way. Down on her with all the fondness Of a lover, come to lay At her feet a life of service. And no wonder he is gay — For ' twas short, and sweet, her answt . Knd it made for him the way I Raymond LOVE ' S ARCHER The world was fair and the world was Blithe was my heart and merry. A song was ever upon my tongue : My swift feet did not tarry. My heart ' s desire Burned like a fire .And life was hope and gladness. Never thought I of the dust and the mi Urged on by youth ' s sweet madness. I wandered wide and I wandered far And many a holt I shot by the way. One I let fly at the brightest star ; And one I loosed at the gates of day My arrows were spent My bow o ' er bent, When in the wood there hailed me a On what fool ' s errand. quoth I. Art thou from friend or art from foen Over my shoulder my bow was slung. The sun beams glanced from my basinet, And at my side my arrows were hung. Woe, woe, to the foeman that I met! Two score arrows, straight and true, Steeled-tipped, and a bow of yew. What is there in the world to fear, Though foes be many and friends be few- Come Death, rome Love: but ne erate;- ' I ' ve come to shoot a round with thee. Win and thou ' lt gain the wish of thy heart. What more to mortal could promised be? And if thou lose? Why ' tis only a dart. He set a mark and our arrows flew. My shaft sped wide and his hit true. Laughing, he said, N ' er saw I the Howman Who surer bolt than Love ' s Archer drew. Neither knight, nor S(|uire. nor king, nor yoer A lass from her window threw me a kiss. Whither goest thou, archer bold ? Seekest thou maids more fair than this? Or can it be thy heart is cold? Thy shaft is long. Thy stave is strong the rid i and I ' ll ; thee a song: [heart ' s side. Now the light of the sky has faded awav, And the heart within me is cold. The wind mourns soft at the ebb of the day It is not the world of old. And where is the kiss the lass to me threw And where are my two score arrows true Never thought I. would it come to this: But foes are many and friends are few ; And the surest of bowmen the mark will mi Ani.kf.w Tf,n -%i ' f . .5 i,: =r=-=W fs.ring on English Roods TH1-:K1-; is no counti- in the v,iiKl ti. compare with rural England as a place for a senti- mental journey. It is beautiful enough in itself, but when one adds to its green loveli- ness the glamor which literature and art have thrown over it, the land becomes perfect. Every inn is a reminder of old coaching days, every ham- let a possil lie Deserted ' illage, and every little town a Cranford. Willow-lined streams are Isaac Walton and a glorious company of anglers ; wet cowslipped meadows are Shakespeare and Herrick and who knows how many other poets. In a word, old taverns, old towns, and a quaint old-time people form so delightful a background, so excellent a gloss to PLnglish literature, that no lover of poetry can be said to have quite finished his reading until he has seen with the outwartl eye what he has so long beheld with the spiritual. Now, when all is said, the one wa)- really to see and know rural England is to go afoot. There are countries of which one can get all the fineness from a coach-top, for the effects are big ; but the country-side in England has a charm of detail which only a saunterer can come at ; it has a sweetness of atmosphere which can be ap] reciated only b letting; it soak in. c j Frederick M . v5mith So one afternoon in his rooms at Oxfortl the Don and I planned a three-day foot-tour in Gloucestershire, a foot-tour which should avoid castles, battlefields and cathedrals and have as its end a mere gossii y acquaintaince with the land. We refuse to begin the real journey from so famous a place as Oxford and taking a train late on Saturday evening, get out at a town with the fascinating name of Moreton-in-the-Marsh. We stopped that night at the hotel of the White Hart: and the door of our room bore a legend to the effect that Charles I had once slept there. Charles I seems to have hurried about these Western shires a good deal in his day. I, myself, have lodged in three rooms that had been occupied by him. The first experience set me up not a little; but after being thrice honored, I realized that a great many other ordinary people had done the same thing, and the adven ture lost its glamor. It is well to avoid rooms that Kings or famous authors have slept in. The advantage is shadowy and your lani-llord usually puts two shillings more in the bill. There was a soft Sunday quiet on the land when we set forth from Moreton-in-the-Marsh the next morning. The road led between tall hedge- rows decorati ' d with wild los.-s ; tin- whdic land- scape was typicall) l ' ,ni;lish — liiniistcads hiiiu; halt- concealed among round-topped trees, a church tower in the distance, green grass in the meadows, gray fields where the hay has been cut and left to dry; and all very fine and sweet smelling. In front, the land rose gradually to the smooth line of the Cotswold hills. We passed through a gray and brown village, over a height of land where the eye had a bird ' s-view, and so on into a wood of gray beeches. The country lost something of a garden look and took on a touch of wildness ; here and there the ground was covered witli underbrush ; the hedges stopped and the road was lined by stone-walls. We had passed, as it were, from old England into New, and it was with a gen- uine feeling of being at home that I sat down to smoke a pipe in the shadow of a wall. An hour later we stopped at the I- ' ish Inn. It is one of the delights of tramping in luigland that one comes more than frecjuently upon a public-house which invites to rest. Besides our- selves, there was in the top-room a small, white- bearded old man in a cloth cap. He lingered over a mug of bitter, and it was clear that two knickerbockered men piqued his curiosity, for he fidgeted about and cast sheep ' s eyes. At our good morning ' he was as pleased as could be, and when he heard that we were on a foot-tour he could not conceal his delight. He lived in Evesham it appeared ( Esham, he called it) and he was out for his .Sunday jaunt. He had been a great tramper in his time, he confided, and when a young man in Birmingham there never was a Sunday but he had done his twenty-five miles and over, till he knew the country around like a map. ' Ihe previous winter he had moved to Evesham, and he was already hot-loot on his explorations ; a man who had made but a little iourne ' in the wnrld anil (;t who had, I was sun-, tin- s]iirit of a We left him and climbed a near hill to Broad- way tower, a modern beacon from which you can see, I have forgot how man)- counties, but at any rate, a fat, habitable countr - — dotted with farm- houses and villages, anil showing much timber — and pasture land. Broadway which lies just below is a village of some fame. A good many years ago in a maga- zine article, Mr. Henry James sketched it in his ' ery elegant prose. It was a mere outline draw- ing, else I shoukl have to apologize for attempting to follow him in a description. The place was discovered by E. D. Millet, the American artist, and at one time Abbey, Parsons and John Sargent lived there. The reader who is familiar with the illustrative work of the first three, has seen in many of their drawings real bits of Broadway — interiors, old houses, meadow-lands and also I am sure, pretty Broadway lasses. The town lies just at the edge of the Severn plain and straggles onto the very slopes of the Cotswolds. It has perhaps three streets, bordered for the more part with low stone houses whose prevailing color is a sor t of browned and dusted yellow. There is a rambling mansion or two set back in walled gardens ; and these last give it an air of distinction, while the triangular village green heightens the okl world charm. It realizes to the full, one ' s book ideas of merry England. It is Herrick and Goldsmith and all the quiet and bloom without the evil of the se enteenth and eighteenth centuries. We had planned to stop the night here, for I had once spent a week of summer in the place and counted on renewing acquaintance with my land- lord ; but the Don came out w ith a surprise. He had complaineil in the morning that he went forth as an ox to the slaughter, for he had grave doubts of his abiHty to walk ten miles ; and here he was at two o ' clock so set up over his performance that he proposed to go on to Evesham. And he went. Evesham is a sleepy town but it has a railway, and it is noted for two things ; — .Simon de Mont- fort lost a battle and his life here ; and today it is a centre of fruit culture. We saw the sights and then I proposed to look for lodgings ; but the Don was on his mettle and had out a map. Evesham, said he, is good ; but it is a trifle too populous, ' (he was born and brought up in London ) one thinks he is in a great city. Now I mo -e that we go on to a small village. Here for instance, and he puts his finger on the map, here is a place called I lintmi-on-the-t ireeii. It sounds well. ' I had to admit that it sounded well ; in truth that it had an air of May day and of morris- dances ; and having passed one night at Moreton- iii-the-Marsh it was certainly fitting that we should stay the next at Hinton-on-the-Green. We started at six o ' clock anil did three miles to Hinton. I have rarel - seen smaller villages. We paraded the street looking for an inn ; and finally inquired of an old peasant. He was a pious-looking man. and when we in our innocence asked for the public house, he seemed shocked. I think he was a teetotaler and saw in the request only a desire for malt li(]iior. Anyway it seemed to please him to say that the nearest pub ' ' was in -Sedgeberrow, a village a mile across the fields. He showed us the byway to Sedgeberrow, and the mellow hazy light of the evening was turning into blue dusk when we climbed over the pasture bars. The way led along a sheep-track and then through a field of tall wheat where the path was marke l by a dark wriggly line among till- tops, and where the heads i i yrain brushed our shoulders. Then we crossed a meadow to a stone bridge ; and went up a dirt ' street to the r ' ueen ' s Head. It was a s([uare, new, brick building so cheaply modern that it was repugnant. One of the chief reasons for a mouch such as ours is the opportunit)- it gives to stop at old taverns and to sit in ([uaint tap rooms ; and being a sentimental tourist. 1 said I don ' t propose to stop at a red W ' c er - soon disco ered that the (jueen ' s Head was the only public house in the village. Thrre was nothing to do but to put sentiment in the pocket ; a love for the picturesque will not take the place of a supper, nor prevent the rain from tailing on the just if he sleep untler a hedge. We approached our host with an air of exaggerated certainty, experience hax ' ing taught us that a high-handed manner with landlords is more fruitful than diffidence. We want a large room we said, airy and with tw,. beds. The landlord did not seem impressed for he shook his head indifferently and exchangetl a remark with a joke about the hay crop. •■()r we insisted, we can put up with a double bed. Again the indifferent shake ot the head. We ne er keep travelers, he said nobody e er comes here. ' ' Here was a pretty mess and at this moment his wife appearetl on the scene. She was a trim, good-looking woman on the happy side of middle- age ; but she too was singularly apathetic in our presence. At least we will have some supper, we remarked, catching at straws. i ut we don ' t feed people . she answered. An -wa - there isn ' t a thing in the house. Conceive the effrontery of it ! — that a man shoukl keep the only public house in the iilage, and neither lodge the tired, nor sta)- the hungry. But here we were in Sedgeberrow, day was slipping into night ; and our insulted stomachs cried aloud for pabulum. We asked humbly for a glass of bitter and the sour tlrink put some spirit into us. The hostess softened so far as to recommend us to seek lodgings with a Mrs. Hacklett. Mrs. Hacklett when we sought her was awa ' from home. .So we went back to the • ' (Jueen ' s Head.-- We can-t find Mrs. Hacklett,- ' announced the Don in a tone calculated to arouse the pity in the landlady ' s breast. ' ou will not,- ' he con- tinued, turn us out to wander forlorn and home- less in the night. The latl - smiled. ' ou will at least gi e us a bite to eat ' Could we put up with i)read, cheese and a bit of ham? - ' We assured her that nothing was more to our mind. Half an hour later in her pretty parlor and in the glow of the cider he had consumed, the Don was thanking her in his best manner. He intimated that while other men might have thought merely of the food, we were most touched by her kindness and b - the comfort of the sur- roundings — the well laid table, the air of home. But it would be wrong to leave the impression that we practiced upon her good-nature or cajoled her out of a supper and a bed. The truth was we simply got better acquainted all round ; and if we liked our hostess, she must have found us not altogether disagreeable, for she refused to let us go again to the somewhat mythical Mrs. Hacklett and proposed to gi ' e up her own room to us. Of course we protested, but she hail her way in the end ; and we went to sleep in an airy bed-room whose windows were hung with muslin curtains, whose bed was white and pilloweil and where there was on everything the touch of a pretty woman. Two hours before that same lady had scorned us ; now she could not do enough for our comfort. Women are queer creatures. The ne.xt morning we carried out of Sedge- berrow all the dust possible. We changed our original plan to avoid all show places, and at the nearest railway station took a train for Tewskbury to see the Abbey. And if you care to know about that look in the guide book. After lunching in the town we set off across the .Severn plain, back to the hills again. There was a threat of rain in the air, clouds were hang- ing all about, and late in the afternoon they began to drip softl)- — a light friendly patter that had in it nothing of terror or discomfort. It was gentle, and refreshing, as if the heavens were indeed dropping fatness. It brought on the smell of earth and verdure ; it livened the roses and made the hay fields e.xhale a summer perfume. High summer as it was, scattered larks were thrilling in the air. We got into the hills liy evening, ha ing passed through several sleepy and t pical villages. The smaller English village is a mixture of the picturesque and the common, the beautiful and the dirty It consists of a little scatter of houses near a church. .Some of these houses lop forward drunkenly and are of timber and brick, with rusty thatched roofs ; some are pretty, rose-covered, stone cottages ; some are stiff, modern red brick structures. The church is the one unfailing archi- tectural delight in rural England. It is simple and commanding, in the form of a cross, and usually with short transepts. It combines the sturdiness oi a castle with the peaceful aspect of a religious house. Its single square tower (occasionally the tower is spired) catches the eye from a distance — a gray aspiring object in a mass of green foliage. A nearer inspection nearly always reveals some detail which is worthy, — a bit of Norman work on doorway or tower, blunted gargoyles, a light wooden ceiling, quaintly carved pews. We spent the night at W ' ynchcombe, a town on the post-road. between Broatlwa)- and Cheltenham. -up The next day, as the last, was a tit for a true Knglish foot-tour. We saw Sudeley Castle, where Katherine Parr is buried ; Hales Abbey whose ruin stands nakedly in a green meadow ; and for the more part, we walked, not by the King ' s highway, but by paths and short- cuts. At one place on a breezy down we met a real shepherd leading a flock of real sheep and ha ' ing a real crook such as we had seen shepherdesses carry in a ballet. In a wet meadow we met the postman going cross-lots between villages All the morning we were treated to the over-cast sky and the gentle down-pour, as if God were watering his garden. The footpath has not yet been exhausted for literature; in England especially it is a mine of the beautiful and the charming ; it takes you Ijack to the setting of idyls, to milk-maids who sing, to old gentlemen who fish and muse. The day and the journey ended at Stow-on- the-Wold, a city set on a hill, a hill which should l:ie dominated by a castle but whose only tower is that of the parish church. It stood out square and noble in the e ening light as we climbed the slopes to the town. As a last wild fling to vagabondage we decided to stop at the most disreputable looking ■•pub we could find. It turned out to be not so ery disreputable after all and I think we were secretly pleased at the comfort. We spent the e -ening in a low-ceiled tap-room, one end of which was fitted with highbacked settles and polished wooden tables ; at the other, was a fire- place under a great eyebrow of a mantel, which was laden with mugs. There were kettles on the hob ; an old grandmother sat by knitting ; and smocked-frocked peasants came and smoked laconically and consumed much ale. We slept in a room full of shadows ; the bed hatl faded hang- ings ; but we slept like contented men. At eleven o ' clock next day we were lunching at Oxford. •■There are many ways to travel, but to get a real first-hand acquaintance with a country one must gci aliiot said the Hon. A DOG AND A DANDELION PiTsmnr: Two young persons who think that they have at years of discretion. A Dog. S|)ringtime when the reader was young Ahiiost any place out of doors will do where there are a few some grass and plenty of spring- flowers. The Girl is sketclTing with water colors in a listless sort of a way. .She glances up now and then, looks around, then paints hurriedly as if she were disappointed about something. After a while, she drops her brush and seems to be dreaming. Then she sings softly to herself. ' ■Why does the grass grow? Vhy does the Whv does the ' W ' hv floes the- ind blow ater flow: llu ' diil. --Goody! There he is. ■■ (.She seizes her brush and paints very rapidly, squint- ing her eyes and measuring her distances with a great show of exactness. In a minute or two the Hoy appears. ) The Boy. --Hello Bess. The Girl. ' -(), how you frightened me I I wish you ' d be more careful. The Boy. Careful about what? The Girl. Oh interrupting me when 1 am are you Hess? ' with great care so busy. The Boy (laughs). --Busy! that . ' The Gui. ' - ■es I do. The Boy. --Vou re not mad. The Girl. No. ( Paints and deliberation. ) The Boy. What : s the matter the -Why nothing. ' Bess, what is us know, Tve The Girl ( with surprise) . ' The Boy (after a pause). latter? The Girl. Well if you got the blues. The loy ( with an evident effort to be sym- pathetic). That s toobad. ' ou remember Billy Jackson? He used to have the blues awful bad his first year at College. The fellows had a ter- rible time with him. We cured hiin though. ' ' The Girl ( eagerl)- ) . H ow ? ' The Boy. Got up a case between him and a little girl from ' The (nil. ' ou horrid thing! ' The Boy. --Well, what have I done now? ' The Girl. - ' If you haven ' t sense enough to see, I am sure I won t tell you. ' The Boy (sulkily). --Well don t then. (There is an awkward little pause. The Girl turns her back to the Boy and ])retends to sketch. The Boy pulls adantlelion antl stands looking at it very intently.) The Boy. Bess, do you remember when we were kids together and played at keeping house with your big rag-doll? And how we used to come here and play under the trees and make cups and things out of the acorns? The Girl. ' es I remember Tom. ' The l ov. Ifs lieen an awful long time hasn ' t it? The Girl. Ages. The Boy. And you rciiicnilxi ' how we used to pick dandelions and how 1 would hold one under your chin to see if you liked butter? The Crii I. ' es, and do you remember how I made daisy chains and hung them round your neck? ' The niy. --And one elay 1 got mad and tore the daisies to pieces and would ' t ijla)- and. then )Ou cried. The ihrl (dreamih). ' •It ' s been an awful long time ago, hasn ' t it? ' The Bov (coaxingly) Bess, won ' t you tell me what makes you so blue? ' The Girl. I ' m a cross, hateful thing and I know it and I don ' t deser -e any s) ' mpathy. ' ou ' d only laugh anyway if 1 told you. The Boy. Honest 1 woul.ln ' t. The Girl. Well cui know once 1 thought I could paint and ' The Boy. Well yim can. W ho says you can ' t? ' The Girl. .And 1 thought 1 was going to be an artist, a great artist and be ery famous and oh ! just have lots and lots of money and friends. The Box. Well ami yiiu are. You ' ve got ever so much talent and you work hard, and — The Girl (gently). Vou don ' t under- stand, Tom. It ' takes something more than just talentand hard work. .Something that I haven ' t got, I ' m afraid. Then sometimes 1 feel that even if I did succeed, I shouldn ' t beha|)py. There ' s some- thing ' way down deep in my heart; I don ' t know what it is. .A. feeling as if I were alone in the world, and nobody, nobody near me . (■ Iny. I feel that same way sometimes. I don ' t know what it is. I always feel it most a ilay like this. When it ' s so bright and the air is so keen I just feel fine. Then all at once the sun will go under a cloud and it don ' t seem the same worlci at all. It ' s so cold and chilly and the gold and sunshine all gone out of everything. The Girl. And I ' m such a coward. Some- times I think what ever shall I do if I make a fail- ure. Then I wonder if it ' s worth while anyhow. And if it ' s a sin to be happy, just happy, and not care about being great and famous, but let some- body else paint the great pictures. Somebody that can paint and can ' t do anything else and who would not want to if he could ; somebody who can ' t just laugh or cry or, or The Toy. I can ' t see anything wicked in ha ing a goo l time, if that ' s what you mean. ' Jlie Girl. Sometimes I wonder why God made the worlil anyhow and what ' s the meaning of it all. r e made a little song about it, that keeps running through my head all the time, ( she sings sofdy). ■■Why does the grass grow? Why does the wind blow? Whv does the water flow? Why does •• The Boy ( picks a dandelion anil going softly to the Cirl, leans over her shoulder and holds the flower under her chin ). Bess, do you like butter? ' The Girl. There, I knew you ' d only The A ' ,- girl. ily trying tochee The Gir . Please cro way and let me work. N ' ou ' re getting very foolish. ' f ic Boy (persistently). I like to get foolish sometimes. ' T u- Girl. --Will you . -,? vgo way and let me work. ' The Boy (decidedly) ■• o. Tlif Gir . ' Well I suppose you 11 have to sta) ' if you must. But if this picture isn t finished, it don t go to the exhibition, and if it don t go to the exhibition, it don ' t win the prize ; and if it don ' t win the prize, I ' ll never, ne er, nei ' cr, take a brush in my hand again. The Boy. Well I won ' t bother you one bit till it ' s done. Honest. I won ' t. ( He goes over to a log and sits down. The ( iirl bends over the easel. Neither speaks. ) (Enter the Do_! The Boy throws a stone at him. Exit the ( ' .; ' . howling. ) The Gii-I (looking up). Whv, what ' s t ' -atr ' The Hoy. Dog. The Gil . ou mean thing to abuse him so ! ' The Boy. Say Bess, do you remember, years and years ago, when we played Babes in the Woods and the big dog chased us, and how scared ) ' ou were? The Gill. ' es, anc_l hriw you hit him with a stone and drove him away. The Boy. And how you put your arms about my neck and kissed me and said, ' Tom I got lo -e you just whole heaps for scaring that naughty doggie. ' Don t you remember Bess. ' — Why cion ' t )ou answer me? llie Girl. Tom you |)romised not to bother me. (She works on in silence. The light begins to fade. ' I he Boy whistles softlv. ) The Girl. There, that ' s all I ' m goingto do today. ril just leave it stand awhile to dry before I take it off the easel. I he Boy. Come here Hess thing nice to tell -ou. The Girl. .Something real nice? ' The Boy. Real nice. But you ha e to guess what it is first. The (, III. ■•()h I can ne er guess. Let me see. Is it a person or a tiling? ' W ' hat is it about? Please tell. The Boy (takes a pencil from his pocket and squints across it gravely at the Girl). It ' s about, about five feet, three, four, five. About five feet, five I should say. Can ' t )-ou guess now? The Girl (densely). I ' m sure I don ' t know what it can be. The Boy. Well I suppose Til have tu tell ou. Come here and sit down on the loo-. (They sit side by side upon the log, their backs to the easel. Enter the Dog. He sniffs about, then trots over to the easel. The Bo)- turns suddenly and sees the Dog. The latter makes a bolt on being discovered and in his hurr - upsets the easel and puts his foot through the picture. ) 1 he iiirl. Oh my poor picture I (She begins to cr). ) The Boy (looks first at the picture, then at the Dog. Then he slips his arm about the Girl and bending over, kisses her ) . ' Jill- ( ' ill I ( lietween soils). Please — Please — don ' t. The Boy. - ' Why? rite Ciil. I — I— don ' t know. The Boy. Bess, it ' s all my fault. I shouldn ' t have stoned the poor brute in the first place. I ' orgi e me. Please. The Cirl. Tom, I love you just whole heaps tor scaring that naughty dug 1 (They stand looking at each other, very fool- ish and very happy. The Girl slips her hand into the Boy ' s and sings softly.) ■■Why does the grass grow? Why does the wind blow? Why does the water flow? A hy ■■ The Hoy. Do you know the ' why now? (The Girl does not speak, but stooping down plucks a dandelion and slowly picks it to pieces.) ( Curt.i Am. •; 1. Wvi.iK, 06. A SENIOR CO-ED I saw her sitting on the Campus Seat, Alone, for it was early in the day And she was thinking of bright hours gone by. I watched her face, so noble, fair and sweet. And wonder why she gazed so far away. But presently I heard her heaxe a sigh And then I knew her morning dream was o ' er. So ventured forth from out my hiding place And meet with joy the welcome smile of grace, Longing to tell the tale my passion bore. She glanced in silence at her diamond gem, I took the hint and then took her hand And into e)-es my heart could not withstand 1 looked and saw m ' riwiPs diadem. Wai.ikk 1). Sli.li AN OLD ACQl AINTAXCE IT WAS dusk when the train pulled into the little country station. As I stepped out upon the platform, a bulky figure clad in a shagg - overcoat and carrying a lantern approached through the gathering darkness. Good evenin. Miss. This way to the bus. Cioin ' right down town. In an instant, I recognized the rudd) counte- nance, grizzled hair and beard, anti the bluH. good-natured voice of an old friend. ■How do you do, Mr. Rector ' - I said, extending my hand. Wal, bless my soul. Miss Hutton I I ' m powerful glad to see ye ! It s be n quite a spell sence ye wuz home, and he gave my proffered hand a hearty shake. The ' bus stood in its accustomed place and as we walked toward it, he awkwardly relie ed me of my traveling bag and attempted to help me to my seat, alas, with more strength than grace. There was one soul-trying moment — then I dropped into my place with a sigh of relief and the abiding consciousness that my new hat was a wreck. Git right in, aud Til set the lantern under the seat so s we kin have some light. That ' s all Jim, you kin g ' long, ' and slowly clambering in, he took a seat opposite me. Meanwhile, I had recovered somewhat from the effects of his well-meant gallantry, and hatl smoothed my ruffled plumage. Vou are still at your post Mr. Rector, I see. Do you know, it would not seem like coming hoiue if I did not find you on the platform. ' Have you e er missed a train. ' ' Wal, now, 1 am kinder proud of my record, anil the shrewd gray eyes twinkled as his features rela.xed into an apologetic grin. I ' ve kept at it purty stiddy fur nigh onto fifty years. I uster drive the stage, ye know, afore there wuz a railroad any- wheres in these parts. Why, I kin reckolect when yer ma uster go off to boarding school. ' e see, I knowed yer ma when she was a leetle gal, and 1 knowed yer pa too. My, but he wuz a fine young feller ! I mind the time they wuz married. ' Twuz in Aprile and the roads wuz turrible bad. They wa ' nt no railroad here then and they hed to go to Terry Hut to git the train. I drov ' em thru in the stage and started em on their weddin tower. Lawzy, seems like it wuz only yisterday I ' -Suddenly, leaning forward, he peereil out into the darkness and then shouted. Hey there, Jim ! .Stop a bit. The ' bus came to a standstill and with half of his great Inilk out of the door he called in sten- torian tones. Here sonny I Johnny, I say I Come on, and ril gi e ye a lift. ' A thinly clad, pinched looking l)oy of ele en or twelve climbed in and took a seat with a mut- tered, Thank ye. Had many telegraphs today, querietl Mr. Rector. es a good many. Purty tired, ain ' t ye. ' and the |uizzical eyes under the shaggy eyebrows softened as the) ' scannetl the boy s pale face. ' es, but I d rather be tired than not have the job, said the bow The station ' s bein ' a mile from town is mighty onconvenient fur a leetle chap like him, Mr. Rector remarked to me ; then to the boy : Whar ye goin ' now? ' T have a telegram for Mr. Martin, anil then I must get home. Say, Jim, turn ofi at the next crossin and drive by Doc Martin ' s, said the old man. Then turning to me, ' e won ' t mind an extry ride, will ye? This leetle feller ' s ma ' s sick and he ' s in a hurry to git home. How is yer ma. |ohnn ? A little better today, we think. The old man winked at me solemnly over the boy ' s head and shook his head so lugubriousl) ' that it would have been too much for my gravity, if I had not been deeply touched by this fresh evi- dence of the warm and tender heart under my old friend ' s rough exterior. I well knew that he was regarded as a reprobate and a castaway by the unco guid people of the town, but just then, even that red nose, which bore unmistakable evi- dence of the reason of their censure, faded into a quite respectable tint in the kindly light which illumined the wrinkled, weather-beaten face. It was difficult for me to reconcile this expres- sion of tender pity with the character of the man whom I had often heard berate luckless women who kept him waiting. He was no respecter of persons. The minister ' s wife 3r the banker ' s (laughter fared exactly the same as the humblest. 1 le usualh ' began with some such cutting irony as this : ■ ' al, wal. cf ■ ■ war .i-goiii ' tomorrer, wlnit ' d -e tell Die I.. i u ,- l.i I u ' iiir- ' Spose ve tliuik thrm railni.ui k.-ci-, ' ll u. ' tcll c -it thar. ' Never mind about that kissin ' business — jist jjostpone it tell ye git Ijack. Thar aint no time for that, I tell ye. ' Grumbling and growling he would bundle the unfortunate offender into the ' bus and drive oii with thundering speed. Many were the rebellions against such high-handed tyranny, but he had practically a monoply, for the sentiment of the community was such that no one could enter into competition with him. Moreover this was con- trolled by men and they had no such grievances. Men are always on time. So the feminine insur- rections all came to naught. Our little passenger was left at his own door with a cheery massage for the invalid mother and we started on the homeward route. ' e wuz a sayin ' that I ain ' t never missed a train and that ' s about the facts of the case. I ' xe carried the mail ever sence the Vandaly road wuz built and long afore that. Ef anything should happen to old [ohn I guess it would look kinder queer to see some other feller in his place. Isn ' t the bad weather in winter pretty hard on ou? I asked. Wal, Vve gone thru all sorts in my time, but I ' ll ha e to own up I am a gettin ' a leetle creak)- in the jints. I let Will make the night trains now. ' ou reckolect Will, don ' t ye? Wal, he ' s married. Married Mar - Smith — )ou know- Mary? They ' ve got the smartest leetle chap ever you seen. They call him John — that ' s fur me, ye know. Now you won ' t hardly believe it, but that leetle sha -er knows all the trains as well as I do. He ' ll sa ' t(i inc — he ' ll say. jist as pert, ' ( .ran ' iia, time fur.: I, ' an ' I ' ll sa . ' I ' urty nigh. |ohnny : ' ai ' tci- awhile he ' ll say. ■ ' .i.ui ' pa. spect we ' d better start. ' I knnw what that means, — and the old man i luickled (iilieliteilU . I jist have to take him along to keep peace. When we git (3ut on the big road he wants to dri ' e, ' e know. Does fust rate fur such a leetle chap. Who knows, thoughtfully, when the old man ' s gone, but what thar ' il be a John Rector yit to drive the ' bus. I changed the current of his thought by inquir- ing for old friends, and soon had all the gossip of the town — who had gone into business and who had gone out : who had moved into town and who had moved away ; who were sick and who dead : the courtships, marriages and births; how this family was doing well, another porely. and another only fair to middlin. ' e see, he remarked. I ' m whar 1 tin l out a heap of things. I ' m the tust to see people when they come, and the last to tell ' em goodl)ye. They tell me a good deal. I ' ve been here so long they kinder like me. ye know. Drivin a bus ain ' t sech a bad business after all. Ye see a heap of human natur. People alius comin ' and goin ' — some of ' em lucky and some of ' em onlucky, some of ' em happy and some of ' em not ; and the more I see, the more contenteder I git. All 1 ask the good Lord is that I needn ' t never miss a trip till I take the one to the tother side. Kinder like to die in the harness ye know. ' Wal. here ye are! And thar ' s er sister a stanilin ' in the door. Lli.u R(. In Maxwell Hall is a small room which is reserved for those who wish to consult the maga- zines. Here there is a long table, divided length- wise by a partition so high that one can hardly see over it, although persons on one side of thi. ' table holding a conversation, can be heard by any- one on the other side. A few days ago I went into this readino-room very softly, because of the card bearing the word Silence. Two lovers were there. They were so absorbed in their conversa- tion they did not notice that I had entered. ' ou must not take my hand, she whis]3ered rather breathlessly, some one will see you. What do we care? he asked, as if that shduki |jut an end to her scruples. IJut answer ly qi I am tired of waiting, he said insistently. Are you going to marry me. or throw me over as you diil the others, after they got this far along . ' 1 did not hear her answer, but it was e i(lently in his favor, for I distinctly heard a kiss. The next second was strangely still. With- out thought, I stood up and looked over the parti- tion. There sat the two with flushed, embarrassed faces and by them was one of the library employees. Not so loutl the next time, please. Please observe the card. And there was silence. Ruth Anna Pmwfi.i.. LE PRINCE XOIR IT WAS on Friday night, the iSth of August, a week and a day before that glorious Crecy where my Good Prince Edward of whom I write, (God rest his soul !), won his spurs and proved to our soldiery that he was deserving of the motto he won on that memorable day, Ich dien ! We were encamped on the left bank of Seine near the the little town of Poissy within twenty miles of Paris. St. Germain, St. Cloud and Hourg la Reine were alreadj ' smoking ru ins. It had been but two weeks since we had sur- prised the peasantry of Normandy, and no less the French King, by landing at La Hogue; but those two weeks had been an age of plundering and pillaging and burning. So unaccustomed to such sights was I that on this night I lay on my tent pallet and lived the whole thing over again. Now it was St. Lo with the flames licking out of every window of its many churches ; now the smoking ruins of Caen, the city so much like our own London ; or else the ashes of splendid old Louviers, the seat of the Duke of Normandy. But coupled with the thought of lis name was a certain satisfaction of revenge. His villas paid, in a measure at least, the debt due to the inso- lence of their owner. ( nly a year l)efore, the young Duke had come to London in company with his father who bore a commission from King Philip to our own King Pxhvard. The young Duke was sent on to Woodstock, where my lord, the j ' oung Prince Edward, lived. Not a week had passed before the )()ung Duke (]uarreled vioU ' ntly with his host about pretty Rose Acklen, the forester ' s daughter. My lord ' s courtesy forbade further trouble at the time: but to me the Prince swore that some time he would avenge the Duke ' s impudence. All this I thought of, and more, when suddenly my tent door darkened and there in the moonlight stood Prince Edward himself 1 Instantly he motioned me to get up and 1 saw that he was dressed in his black ri ling habit. • ■Mylord— Hush! returned he in a whisper, ' put on )our riding clothes and come with me. The presence of the Prince in my tent was not surpris- ing. I had been the close companion of my lord since we had entered Queen ' s College some three years before ; and although but a fortnight from England, many were the nights already we had talked over our boys ' secrets with each other under my tent roof ; talked of whom we shoukl like to see back at Woodstock, and I must say RoseAcklen ' s name was not the one least often mentioned. But my lord ' s present secrecy, his attire, and the lateness of the hour were decidedly out of the ordinary. Surely the Prince would not attempt to go larking in an enemy ' s country. There was alwa s enough risk of exposure coupled with that in b ' ngland. ••Don ' t forget your sword, whispered the prince as 1 thiew my cloak lightly across my shoulders, ••lollow me. said he. Among the tents we tlinadcd (lui- way on tip-toe, the Prince leadint;-. 1 lollowinij close on his heels, down into a little rax ' ine. I heard the jintiliiv_;( l luts ami the iiiipatieiit pawiiiL; ' of a steeJ. ■■1l s |)iaL;on. whisperetl my comrade, yoiril riiul Hetty there too. In a minute more we had our Arabian satl- dlers ttirned down the gully ; with loosened reins we permitted them to pick their own way among the rocks. ■Now, excitedly whispered the Prince back over his shoulder, get ready to ride for it : there ' s a sentry at the enil of the gulch ! In an instant 1 saw his heel dash inward. Dragon ' s tail flew up, and we were off at a break-neck speed. The sleepy sentry was taken unawares and we were fairly past him before he could deliver himself of his clumsy, Who comes there? ' Down on your saddle, man! yelled the Prince, and none too soon either, for a cloth-yard arrow swished close to my ear, over Betty ' s liead and quivered in the ground in front of us. We were out of the ravine by this time and had gained the level ground to the southwest of the camp. Now that we were in the open country simultane- ously we drew our horses down to an easy swing- ing canter. The night was so still that we tould hear some solitarv hVench SLiitiiu- ii- on the opjjosite shore of the Seine whistling the refrain • ' Car Fraiiii ' est liiiielicrc anx Anglaisy The Prince had come alongside me now ; majestically waving his hand back to the northeastward he said, Look, Randall, what wouldn ' t a man dare to be lord of all this? What wouldn ' t a prince risk to win their admiration ! and he pointed to the city of tents sleeping in the moonlight. Plven from there I could make out against the silver back- ground of the Seine the heavy limp fold which I knew to be the design of the Earl of South- ampton ; closer still, the cumbrous bulk of the Karl of PIssex, nn I ' wn lather s banner. Instinc- tively I spurred u]! a bit and the Prince divining my fear laughed out good-naturedly. No danger of that, old comrade ; we will be back before either of our fond xj vw are stirring. Hut what in the name of all that ' s holy do you mean b - a wikl goose chase like this. ' exclaimed I, nettled at his raillery, and unable to restrain my curiosity longer; where are you going anvwa ? Patience, inon ami. said the Prince exas- peratingly, everything will reveal itself in good time. Besides, he added in a tone as if hurt, you didn ' t object seriously to a lark with me at college. But, I protesteil. stealing the dean ' s apples — Or kissing Blanche Ware, interrupted he. — Is a different think, continued I, from raiding in an enem ' s country to some unknown destination — -Numquam talis sapiens — ' what is the rest of it. Randall? But listen, said he sobering, it ' s only fair that you should know why and where we are going. Do you remember the old gabled inn on die east side of the road about half way between X ' ernon and Louviers — The one that his majesty ordered to be spared? I broke in. The very same. l l alcr knows a pretty face when he sees it. Ah, lord, such a form and eyes I Would that P ' ngland grew such bar-maids ! Pldward, said I, forgetting majesty and everything but his f illy, you ' re not going back to see (• -. ' Why not, he answered, looking me straioht in the lace and laughing, why not? You — a prince — the King ' s son going to set- a French kitchen wench ! A Frencli bar- maid 1 He laughed loud and long at my explo- sion, much like a man deep in wine. 1 forgive you, he said (for no matter how close we were as comrades his princel)- dig- nity would occasionally stalk between us ; in truth it was constantly battling with the boy in him ). But why, said he, turning his handsome dark face toward mine and giving the feather of his cap an imperious toss, why can ' t a Prince take a peep at a pretty face once in a while as well as his subjects? What ' s the use in being a Prince at all if— •■But the King, His Majesty. I broke in. ( ) His Majesty is serene, 1 assure you. He ' s busy worshiping at the shrine of our Lady-of-Mid August ; besides he ' ll not leave the Abbey of Poissy-les-Uames until the bridge is completed across the Seine ; but that will be two days yet at best. It ' s only a twenty-five mile gallop to the inn and we ' ll Ite liack by daylight. But Rose Acklen: ventured I. as a last resort. The Prince laughed Ijoldl)-, a forced laugh I thought, and then said, Rose. A flower for England ; in PVance one must wear the Ihur-dc-lysr ••Women I The curse of royalty I I groaned, for I heartily disliked the fool-hardiness of it all. ••And you might add -of all mankiii.l ; ' but if you wish to turn back it isn ' t too late i ' t. said the Prince tauntingly. ••l)o you doubt my allegiance. ' ' I said grimly. (), come, olil comrade: cheer up I Per- chance my fair bar-maid has a sister, he said, in a tone of banter; then seriously, Look here, Randall, the girl has a devilish pretty face but I don ' t ive a straw for her. Do )O U remember the young Uuke of Xormandy. I play e en with him tonight? What does the Duke know of your bar- maid. ' 1 queried. ••When he lives onl)- ten miles awa)-, trust a 1 )uke tor that ; ' the curse of royalt) ' du know, ' ' laughed he. Ihen he Hashed. Does he know her 1 1 low Llid she know of me, curse her 1 () the dexil ' s behind those brown eyes of hers. Let them jilot : wonder if the ' think 1 can ' t counter-plcit I ••Dn you think the Duke will be there tonight ' - I cntured timidU . ' ••Crrtaiiil)-. said he as il talking to himsell ; ••what did the minx mean b) ' turning thosi- big brown eyes upon me and saving so innocently, •1 am aKva s at Prince Edward ' s service. What could 1 sa - to that but, ' Friday we camp all day : ou ma - e.xpect me P ' riday night. ••But the Duke? I insisted. ••Past night, he continued, ••! presume she saw the I )uke or sent him word. ' ou know the did 1 )ukr s camp is across the river almost oppo- site our own. Gad, how they must have laughed at my simplicity. Wouldn ' t the King ' s son be a great prize though? and he chuckled to himself. Mile after mile our little Arabians had spun oft behind us. Down into the chill of a valley across a bridge we thundered and up the opposite slope. The prince reined in his horse suddenly and wheeled about. .Stretching his hand out toward the alley he said, ' ' A lovely place: meadow, hedges, JDridge. See how the moonlight glitters in the water. That smoldering fire -onder is the fingerprint of the English king. A place fit for even a Prince t(5 fall ! Listen, said I, pointing in the direction from which we had come; ' •isn ' t that the beat of horses ' hoofs? ■■() nonsense. Randall, your imaL;inati(in is riotous tonight. Turn rouinl. 1 wo miles ahead lies the old inn. Even though I felt that there was a mystery about it; that the wluile attc ' nipt, vhate er it was, was foolhardy ; yet, grutlgmgiy though I atlmit- ted it to myself, there was something fascinating about the adventure, the stealing out of camp and the wild ride with its unknown end. There it is ! broke in my companion, pointing to a little low building that looked all gable.s as it gradually took form in the moonlight. A lily in a broken vase, mused the Prince as we dismounted. He rapped on the door with his sword-hilt ; inside a solemn-toned clock struck one ; a candle flared up at the window and a moment later the door opened and there stood the pretty bar-maiil herself. Welcome, le Prince Xoir, said she, courtesying. Am I late? queried the Prince carelessly, as I fastened the horses loosely to the curb-stone. Two glasses of ale for two benighted travel- ers, said he laughingly as I entered the door behind him. We took our seats on the low rough stools, I suspiciously near the door, the Prince farther back near the bar. The little bar-tender — I can see yet that perfect mould of form, grace of movement and that roguish face lighted by a pair of sensuous brown eyes — tripped back in an instant with two silver mugs dripping w ' ith home- brewed ale. I could see that the Prince was taken with her (in truth I could not blame him a great deal) ; but straightway I doubted his whole story of the young Duke ' s relation to the girl. Per- chance it was only trumped up to decei e me. .As for the bar-maid, if there was really a plot windini ' its coils unseen about us, she pla ed her part adiiiiialiK. In fact 1 think she had not Lieen with the Prime ' ti e minutes until she was so struck by that tair dark lace and darker eyes ; that lithe form set off by his close-fitting black riding habit; and his princely dignity withal, that she forgot everything sa e that he was hers for the present. Thanks, Madamoiselle, said I in bad French as I handetl her the empty mug; I tied the horses but indifferenriy ; I will look to their fastenings. Pardon, Prince, said I turning to my lord, but Normandy ale is strong and Nor- mandy girls are fair ; the sun rises early in August. He frowned and bit his lips, but made no reply. Nor did the girl seem to take any notice of my withdrawal except by a curt bow. Evidently the prince had dragged in the Duke of Normandy ' s name not because of any plot of the Duke ' s ; he had wanted company and I was an easily-duped companion. Thus I argued as I sat outside on the low door-step patting Dragon and Betty between the eyes and combing out their forelocks. How could Edward forget Rose so soon; or was it really different with princes. Perhaps, after all their heavier cares retjuired to be offset by perpetual diversion. The clock inside rang out the half hdur. Suddenly from somewhere behintl the inn. there came a single liquid note of the nightingale. It was answered instantly from a little grove some two hundred yards away. I started up appre- hensively ; the clink of glasses and a peal of laugh- ter burst from the inside. 1 took a step towards the door. A great wave of fear shot over me for an instant and left me trembling ; if fear is e er justifiable mine was justified in a moment. A dark, bulky figure emerged from the grove; then a second. 1 waited no longer. Throwing open the door I elled to the Prince that th kVcneh were upon us. He roused himself as one uinli.-r a spell : the young witch threw herself on his nuck calliiii; him her dear black prince, imploring him not td go. There wasn ' t a moment to lost; already tln ' nightingale ' s note had been repeated shrill)- ami 1 could hear the sharp canter of hoofs. Edward, I shouted, for heaven ' s sake remember you are a Prince. This seemed to break the magic spell. He tore himself loose and rushed to the door. ; but even there on the step he turned and imprinted one, two, three passion- ate kisses on the girl ' s lips. A cloaked figure shot around the corner of the house and I had barely time to shout out a warning to the Prince. His immediate danger revived my lord like a draught of cold water. He wheeled in time to dodge a well-aimed rapier thrust. Quick as a Hash his own swortl was drawn and his adver- sary ' s lighter weapon went flying. The cloaked figure leaped a couple of paces full into the moon- light. The Duke I we exclaimed simulta- My this time the horses were fifty paces away coming in a sweeping trot. Blount, Prince ! For your life I I cried. Realizing his danger, he snatched the reins from my hand and leaped to the saddle. We were oH like an arrow with the thunder of hoofs ringing in our ears. Thirty yards off we caught a warning scream. It was the voice of the bar-maid. 1 belie e at the last moment she repented of her part in the plot. Le Prince Noir I she crieil. The Prince wheeled in his saddle, llnwn on your pommel! he shouteil. With nn ' face buried on Betty ' s withers I heanl a great swish- swishing of arrows about my ears. -Suddenlx I shot over my mare ' s head and landed heavily in the road. 1 heanl Bett - groan, saw her turn n ci- and then lie still. The Princ- was at mv sidr in an instant. I p behind me ! Now we ' re off again ; hold last to lui ' , Randall, saitl the Prince, ex- cit.-dly. Luckily for us the Duke ' s riders had halted in fnint of the tavern to hre a olley of arrows and to let the Duke mount. Now began the race. True we had a few score of yards the start ; and however superior our Arabian mount was to the French horses, he had not fully rested from his twenty-fi -e mile gallop of an hour before ; and there were two of us to be carried instead of one. Dragon ' s good for it, said my comrade in a voice eager with excitement as he patted the shoulder of the heroic steed. Down the road we went, pursuetl and pursuers, neither side gaining apijarently, yet with the ultimate victor) ' against Us. It was merely a question of distance. How many are there? hoarsely asked my companion. I turned and countetl. Fight, 1 replied. ' I ' he Duke rides in the lead. Curse the Duke I said the Prince. Ran- dall. I ' ve been a fool ! That girl is surely a witch. 1 hated her when I went in there and I hate her )etliut — Gad, what eyes ! He reflected a minute. Hut every fool has to atone for his folK : as a Prince, I shall try to atone royalh ' . ( )ni - a luil. ' vrt. Di-agon. ' ■ •■ A null-! 1 echoed. ' es twenty-four; and gods I I added turning, the Duke ' s gain- ing on usl Rh thmicall)- hack and forth we rocketl on the hack of the powerful Arabian. Behind us came the irregular clatter of hoofs which I fancied grew closer and closer at every beat. F er ' iiiomrnt 1 felt the twinge of an irregular arrow- poim: in ni shoulder. 1 lo i t |- unkingK ' the Prince had been a few minutes bcloi-c. he now deported himself admirahl)-. rinulini ' with exiitemciit he icstraincd himselt even from inquiring about the pursuers ; all he did was to stroke Dragon, using neither whip nor spur. I ' p the hill we shot, — the same from which the Prince hatl admired the valley an hour or so before. Over the brow we glided. Dragon doing his best, our pursuers in an irregular squad not thirty yards behind. Across the bridge we thundered, the hoofs of our pursuers ' horses tak- ing up the unfinished echo. Safe ! mutteretl the Prince. Vive la France! ' ' shoutetl the Duke close behind us, ' vive la Normandy ! As if in defiance of the Duke ' s cheer, a score of horsemen dashed down the opposite hill- side yelling, (lod save the King! Long live Prince Edward ! They were the Prince ' s body- guard that he had smuggled out of camp for his own private ailventure ! The conflict was brief, the Duke ' s men were powerless. And as I leaned against Dragon ' s quivering shoulder, the Prince grasped my hand and said, Have I atoned for my folly at the inn, Randall? ' The curse of royalty ' you know, he added laughingly. Turn- ing to the captive Duke, the Prince bowed and saluted with mock solemnity. ' ' The Duke of Normandy rides well, accept the compliments of l.e Prince Noir. ' Wi V, LUX ET VERITAS Our gracious Aima Mater, while thy name Is yet the symbol of the good and pure. While Light and Truth unsullied still endure The radiant heralds of thy deathless fame, ( ) be thy nurturing tenderness the same As in thine honored past, still strong and sure ; May the same ties, that link our loves, secure Our earnest strife, our every worthy aim! Still lead us onward, lovingly direct Our path as from thy fond embrace we part. And as we leave thy footstool to perfect Immortal structures fashioned to thine art. O i|uicken thou not more our intellect Than all the grateful passions of our heart! C.iv R. Hai.l, ' oS. SOC ETy ' ft ' ri THE SENIOR PARTY Decoration Charles A. Albers (leraldine Senibowe Pearl Franklin Hubert Beck Joshua Allen lessie Cunningham Music and Refreshments Howard Wikel Lulu Kirkpatrick Wyrtis McCurdy Rt ;eptii Arthur H. Green« Maynie Swindler Maude Phillips James M. Magaw Amos ehr Finance Lou S. liaker Alice Albertson Frank Thomas Floyd Hayden John Leter V. F. Marsh Hall Joseph Artnian Maude Cromer Madge Taylor Mentor R. Metzger W. Leon C.lascock THE JUNIOR PROMENADE Music Ross l;ret Noble T. Praigg George W. Osborne Hntertainment Nonnan 1. Walker Opal ILuens Howard W . Adams Carolyn K. Simmons Camden McAtee Novel Features Mabel Reed John Reinhard Flla 1. Burtt Rush Ticket Sfllino- Refreshment |ohn Ogden Ralph H. Canady Codfred H. Ritterskamp Programme Glenn H. Peters Karle F. McFarren Wm. J. Blair THE RHODES ' SCHOLARSHIP The I ' nix ' ersity has recently Ijeen honored li ' having one ot her Ahinini win tliis year ' s Rhodes Scholarship. Mr. Frank Aydelotte of the Class of 1900, and a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, was one of three candidates from the State of Indiana who last lanuary successfully passed the Oxford I ' niversity examinations in Greek, Latin, English and Mathematics. These examinations were merely qualifying. Three months later, Mr. Aydelotte was elected by the Appointment Com- mittee for Indiana. In September he will go to England for three ears ' ' resi- lience and study at Oxford. The Rhodes ' Scholarships, by far the most desirable foiimlations of their sort in existence, and of which there is one for e er - state in the I ' nion. carrx with them generous annual incomes, and mean that the men who hold them are good athletes, distinguished for scholarship and h ' At moral iinalities. THE WILLIAM J. BRYAN PRIZE The William J. Bryan Prize in Political Science was won by Mr. Logan Flsarey of Branch ' ille, Indiana. The subject for discussion was Primary Elec- tion Reform in Indiana. F our contestants were entered and the contest was quite spirited. Mr. Esarey is a graduate of the Historj- Department and a member of the History Club. 3ln £@emonam Ethel Rktiarhs was born January 19, 18S3, at Indianapolis, Indiana. She attended the public school at Richmond, Indiana, and was graduated from the Richmond High School in the class of 1901. She entered Indiana L ' ni ersit - in the fall of that -ear. Two weeks after the opening of Spring I erm of her Junior )ear, she returned to her home in Imlianapolis in an effort to regain her health. In June, she went to Denver, (Colorado, hoping to be benefited by the change. She died at Denver, Colorado, August 2, 1904. Prom the time of her entrance to the Universit}-, her popularity was marked. She was a leading memljcr of Kappa Kajjpa Gamma. She was also a member of Alpha tiamma Beta and in her Sophomore )ear, was Secretary of her class. THE FRESHMEN DEPARTMENT President. Edgar C. Thompson Vice President. Floyd E. Payne Secretary. George F. Zimmer Treasurer. Howard L. Wynegar Scrap Captain, deorge H. Steele Did yoii ever see a l ' reshman walking over the campus, peg-tops stretched to the widest, cap visible only from the rear, who tlid not count the Standard ( )il Co. as his smallest possession .- During his first days, in his child-like innocence, he buys a campus permit and consents to be initiated into the mysteries of I ' si Mu. Then he tries e ery new thing that he meets with, and in his poli- tical fervor attempts to make the austere Senior vote in the class election. After these first knocks against the world, he blossoms into the usual bureau of information. He is always happy and contented in the thought that he is not like other Freshmen. And, although all are alike, every Freshman in his own estimation is improvement upon his neighbor, in e incing tenden- cies toward greenness, which is common to all budding things. And still they come. THE WISE FOOLS President. Charles Ross Dear Vice-President, Christian W. Secretary. Treasurer. Willian Xough Nought Seven Noiii ht Seven, W ' lu ther the Sophomore exists as a distinct species is an open question, and man)- contend that the majority of students remain Freshmen throughout their entire course. Hut we think this is rather severe. T ' is said most men die without having; hved ; we hope the Sophomore who sees the analogy will not take it too seriously, for he is inclined to take most things too seriously. He has been known to take himself too seriously — far more so at least, than others are likely to consider him. The Sophomore is like a youngster in his first pair of trousers: just beginning to realize he is grow- ing, and flusheci with pride and the thought of future importance, he anxiously awaits an opportunity to exhibit his superiority. And it comes. Standing on the pinnacle of his forty-five credits, gazing with unutterable contempt on the Freshman below he recognizes his victim. He walks home from the class scrap a hero in disguise, dreams of future greatness, and wakes up to find himself only a Junior. THE JUNIOR DIVISION President, George Otis Rafert Vice President, Burton A. Thompson. Secretary. Esther A. Schwartz Treasurer. Taylor Owen. Color Straw and Maroon ■Wc ha e loiight a good fight. Hencclorth. one hundred an •■Rickety Ri. . ' 06. Rickety Rix, ' 06. jkely Rix, Rickety Ri.x, Rickety Ri. , ' 06. the pea •Seniors, and thn. f who onser ati e r nan in col- th l Veshnian. H i v the Into the aggregation of |iiniors are dnnipi-d all the sop-seekers, would-); are not classed elsewhere. The Junior, whether Inmi choice or otherwise, is th lege. He looks with indifference on the haughty Senior and scorns the iinc Unixersity prospered so well with him an underclassman, is unintelligible. The Junior is essentially a thinking man and he thinks long and deep!) ' how to attract |.iiil)lic atten- tion to his important self, but the contemptible underclassmen continue to hold the stage with their noto- rious scrapping and freak manoeuvers. The Arbutus election and Junior Prom save him from total obscu- rity, antl alter this brief enjoyment of the public gaze he returns to his reveries on, What the University Needs is an Ideal Hunch of .Seniors. ' THE SENIOR CLASS Arthur Herbert Greenwood e President, Hero Ichinomiya Secretary. Etelka Ro( kenbach Treasurer, lames Hites Ilk W. Thomas het. Ceorge Tel CiiI.iiRs: (Ireen and Whit ■ ' Eat ' em alive. ' 05, Veil; Eat ' em alive. ' 05. Eat ' em alive, eat ' e ■• 1 hence ue sailed on. sick at heart, having lost our dear companions, but glad to ha e escapeil death. No, my child, that haughty and unapproachable person is not the President of the I ' niversity ; for if he were, think how many Presidents the University would have. That person is a Senior. ' es, at times he unbends to the extent of speaking to an underclassman. Last year there were several who spoke to underclassmen all of the time. They are raiae aves though, and were stuffed after graduation. The Senior is the final product of the l niversity ' s teachings. He goes out, does battle with the rough corners of life, and brings honor and — Freshmen — to the L ' niversity ' s portals. The Senior realizes how greatly the college depends upon him to carry its name forward to fame and prominence, and for that reason, he is always occupied with his thoughts — seldom anything better, at this stage in his career, noth- ing weighty troubles him. Exalt, rather than debase the Senior; extol, rather than decr - him, for to him the college looks for future laurels. He it is who will, perhaps, become the world-power of the future. THE EMBRYO LAWYERS TciHN E. Pace. President. ' Mahlon E. K.ash, Vice Presu W ' liiTNKvE. Smith. Secretary Jamks p. Boyle, Orator. •■The law is a sort of hocus pocus science that smiles in yer face while it picks yer pocket : and the glorious uncertainty of it is of niair use to the Pro- fessors than the justice of it. State of Incliana, ss Indiana School of Law Indiana University Lav Gass ' 05 I Tlie Public et al Answer Class 1905 and deny Comes now the honored members of the .Senior L .ill previous charges, etc., by any knocker whomsoever. They further allege they are entitled to the respect of the 1903 Arbutus |oke Committee, and also the confidence of the people of this state, since the said honored class has spent three years in the study of the sacred law and hold affitlavits of the Law Faculty as to their good moral character and qualifications which are sent out in a bill of particulars that is filed herewith marked Exhibit •A and made a part of this answer. .And the class of 1905 prays that judgment will be rendered in their favor, and that they will receive abuntlant prosperity in their future -ocation. EXHIBIT A The Law F.m ui.tv. •Atty ' s for Defer R. D. Go-U-OH, Dogged determination. C. T. Cl-S-co, Contentment and nerve. J. -F. Regester, Practicality. A. T. C-O-NNER, Lucidity. F. E. B-R-YAN, Sociability. C. S-T-EELE. Business ability. E. E.-H-ITE. Power to comprehend. A. H. (;r-E-en vooi., .Ability to lead. H.-L-i)N(;. Regard for duty. J. H.. i,i.-E-N. Stick-to-it-ive-nesp. O. E.-0-Eiss, .(Vptness and affability. M. Miv-A-KAWA. Broad experience. L. L. Wii.-L-iAMS, Precocity and reserve. J. K. -P-ACE, Seriousness before the Court. . . . ' . B-R-owN. Assurance. J. P. B-O-YLE, Elo(|uence. -F.- Miller. Aggressiveness. ' . r,. WijiiD-E-N. Memory and logic. M. E. Ma-S-h, Precision in legal statements. H. H. Ha-S-kins. Power to manoeuver. V. E. Sm-I-th, Frankness. C. R. l-0-HNSTON. Ciood-fellowship. R. DiLLo-N, Tendency to interrogate. 264 A xMEETING OF THE ETIQUETTE CLUB CODEX SCHWARZINLS x ' ;.;- ■ :■- •- ' ' i Si liwarzinus 17253, Saec. XIX- . Dl iiii lilirarid Chemistriano. Postea inter libros iiniii Deinde Arbuti Ljlirarii. [Y :. . ' ii -% JOICES C i ii?%ii.« ' ' ' | M ' s% Miss ( any m Miss unt. ■arolher Baker: t sheds Bo -.; •■Mary ' •Oh. I h sol.ailly. why don ' t you wear it r rdiiiL; H )use Variety tha I ' he History class was discussing the dillerent • for whi h William Lloyd Garrison stood. Dr. Woodburn : ' -Mr. ( .arrison was opposed to organizations. What kind of an ' ism ' would you ca .Mr. Bobbitt? Bobbitt; ■•Whv. I don ' t know. Professor. Dr. Woodburn : -W hv, vou would call that barbarism. I rof. I.ehmann, calling the mil : : Mr. Aydelotte? .• ydelotte: ••Present. Prof. I.ehmann. in astonishmen Avilelotte looks like. On the (Uee flub trip. Mr. Newton meets a lady who is greatly interested in him. Do you know, Mr. Newton, you remind me so much of our cousin, Mr. Martin, who is at Indiana now. .• nd Newton vanished in thin air. Joe Barclay, taking out his stop watch as Miss Orndorff enters the library: ••Now we will see how long it is before Pritchard arrives. Pritchard conies into view. Time, four seconils. Bob Murray : the time. Why last gated all the time. ••Hez v Clark elling the truth all did. I just varie- yes. that Jap. I know hii The Wit of the |iii Rafert: Now. we can have the Does anything come up on that dav? Walker: Yes, flowers. Beck: I want to tell you members of the Joke i om- littee right here, not to put me in the Sop Seekers ' Club, ' m working a good deal this year. Met ger: ••! am glad they have these high-class pianos ei itals. I always did enjoy Chopin. Beethoven, Schlitz, inhenser and those great composers. Miss I ' .urtt. i artesian of the god •Hephaestus, the famous Wellhauser (translat commanded a comnu fourteen rows to arise. Miss Cromer: - ' Voii remind me so much of a friend of mine. Mr. Magaw: ' -How so, clo I look like him? Miss Cromer: ■•( )h no. he ' s just a dandy looking fellow. Ker.heval: - ' l like algcl.ra | d get along alright excejit when reiliK ing lines to infancy. At Columbus, Ohio, the basket ball team stopped at the Great Southern, the swell- est hotel hotel in the city. -At dinner Teter looked in vain for the orchestra. Say, where in the thunder do you sup- that dance is going on this hour? ' McCiiwdy, at office desk: ■•Say. I ' m broke, but the boys say I ' ve got to pay the Campustry Fee and contribute to the Dean Breed Memorial Fund. Unless you can fi some way for me to work it out, I ' ll have to go back home. Prof. Sampson, in class: --Mr. think of this? Study, just awakening: --WelL-e Prof. Sampson: Uh. I beg you ing you. Miss Merry inquires at the desk if she can get a book for Mrs. Miyakawa. Mr. Buz aird: I don ' t believe we have any books by that author. Vou can look in the catalogue and see. Thomas: Well Gast. you are t whose ears grew right out of his neck. Gast: Well, your ' re the first grew at the corners of his mouth. Balfour (soliloquizing) : If Lulu were to take the worst looking fellow in the college and I were to take the worst looking girl, 1 wonder which couple would win the college beauty prize. ••-Man Wants But Little. Artman, at telephone: ■■Hello is this the superintendent of the Bloomington schools? Well, this is .Artman. Say. you know Miss Bubenzer is teaching for you this week. Can ' t you postpone the time for beginning school fifteen minutes, so that she can board at my club? First Co-ed hen I saw vo [r. Shirk. Second Co- T thought alking out Popularity Miss Baker when asked where she roomed: Oh. anv cabman can tell ou. PRESIDLMT BRYAN WOULD GIVL A DIME TO KNOVv ' ,VHO PAINTED THfl ' •-■ ' ' M hi. A DEDICATORY ADDRESS LAI )II ' .S and gentlemen, guests of the University, members of the Senior Class, and facult)- : I-Vom time immemorial over all the continent, wherever are dispersed people with the spark ul gratitude instilled deep into their hearts, gifts have been made and dedicated. Silver speech combines with loyal hearts to show evidences of the deeper feeling, and intellectual minds go hand in hand with noble thoughts to express ideas worthy of the occasions. Today, we are assembled for the purpose of dedicating an emblem denoting the love of the Senior Class to its Alma Mater. A love which burns in our hearts as a hidden flame lurking in the volcano ' s bosom, mighty as death, grand as the sea, and irrevocable as the changing seasons which ceaselessl) ' turn and bring us the rain, snow and sunshine which so gladsomely shines upon us this day of dedication. This little tribute, almost insignificant in its littleness, is not in any way a comparative measure of the esteem in which we hold its recipient. W ' ere this seat of stone, changeless as our reverence and vener- ation, broad enough and deep enough and high enough to contain all of Indiana University ' s seniors, it would fall far short of being broad enough and deep enough and high enough to contain the love we bear for Indiana. .Ah ! what vistas of prophecy and and indescribably glorious augury o ' erspread my mind ' s eye as I look far into the dim distance of a foggy future and note the co-education-fostered devotion between youth and gentle maid culminate in flaming ecstasy, undeviating and immutable as the sea, whose mighty waves roll on like a whip driven Crestes. When I think of the time which they shall spend upon this seat ' s firm base I little reck of the three dollars each senior spent on that same seat. But their joy, unfortunately, shall be short lived. They, even as we do now, will stand here looking over fields deep dyed with daisies and regret that the era for enjoying its ample embrace will nevermore be. But the spirit of good-will so predominates in our hearts that we care naught for our own sacrifices for the benefit of others. We, the senior class do, with delirious joy, dedicate this token to Indiana University. On the verge of a cold and uncompassionate world, we, who are about to take the step which no man can retract, con- stantly bear enshrined in our changeless minds that ray of sunshine which dispels all outward gloom, the gratitude of thousands and a knowledge of duty well done. When days are dark and gloom enfolds us in sunless embrace, the soft music of the spheres will subconsciously creep into our sensibilities, spreading its velvety whisper through the icy oids of dim remembrance and gliding its sinuous course to our hearts will whisper softly, sweetly, entrancingly, ' N ' ou bear the lo e and gratitude of thousands, you are of the class of one thousand nine hundred and four. -•Say have you seen any hare around here. o, I guess the tonic ain ' t begun to work yet. he established law of custom which we dare not violate, 1 )oth make cowards ot us all. ' c The following problem in the theory of Comple tions has been proposed by a Senior in Mathematics (liven: Dr. Chase and his cane. Reiinired: The function of the c;ine. If all poisons lu , fcCoy (translating French the most violent. Class laughs. Prof. Mosemiller: ■■That ' s correct. Some one remarks in Miss Rudol|ih ' s ]iresence that above joke would be good for the . ' rbutus. Miss Rudolph: ■ ' ( Ih. spare mc. Prof. I.ehmann : ■■ Miss Rogers, please mark that ] in your book for more careful study. Miss Rogers: •• Really, I wasn ' t ]iaying attention f couldn ' t answer on that account. Prof, f ehmann: - ' Oh, excuse me! Certainly, my fault. Prof, lirdnks: ■ ' Some people say that I say ' ide: but I clon ' t. I say, ■ idear. ' Prof of s Hoffman -ophants: . reading ■• Vou Plato ' s re see how SI marks on the ck these cheaji chea|j- ophants are. A loke nother l ' acult - ism and polygamy Prof. Chase: ■■ Ves. s absur.l t e and the polygamy think same th often 1 that N ng- ■ ' leans two nr more thin sitting at the feet jf Miss W nam: •■The biyyest 1 Ir. Bryan to Wylie Hall Umitor: ■■ . nd Dr. Lyons is not in I When hei.mies tell him to call at the office. C Tanitor: ' ■ Very well. What ' s the name j ' please •■Pidge Foley (at the Soph s ecret meeting) : ■ ' Fellows, you don ' t know how- blamed contrary this Faculty is. Prof. Chase: I think I would make a good Elk. MissP.reed: ■■Ves. if all I hear about the Elks is true,! think you would too. Prof. Chase. Dr. Nollen: ' ■ What a pity it is that we can ' t say things as tenderly in English as we can in (;erman. The Best of Us Make Mistakes Dr. Lyons, at a reception: ■ ' Who was the shortest man in the Bit le. Silence (although it was a Faculty affair). Dr. Lyons: Why, St. Paul, of course He said; Silver and Gold have I none. But it happened to ht Peter. To Accomodate His Stove Tipe Hat I l.iilv Telephone: ■■Dr. .Mvers is build- GC-OUND PlAi A - t ' ' R00 ' B -2 ° p-oor ' C - bATH- t; ' D - ' Pouch , ELEVATION ,S WRiTTtN M A copy : THE ■UBiiOKN- :ss OF „ RALOINE. 7 ' V Exemption Law, No. — ? After the Theta Freshman party, the cabman presented his bill to Prof. Peirce. The Professor was much surprised: • ' Oh, the Theta fraternity stood th expense for that. They will pay the bill. ing o ir Phi Psis Miss Crittenberger. in l rcnch stops at the word l a-a-a : •What is that?- ■ Prof. Peirce: Voii. ought to have no trouble in iiiiita- ;ing that. LOniniittee. dc Mr. Martin, at Senior Meeting: --It seems to me. the . rbutus Board has no right to say to me where I shall have my picture taken. If the board comes to nie as to any other organization and tells me where I am to have my picture taken, it is asserting jiower that isn ' t its. utting on Pi I ' hi coU y to have you knm nd I ' m going to r Dr. l.eser goes to the dry goods store to jiurchase some talcum powder. Clerk: Do you want Mennen ' s? Dr. ' Leser: ••No. I want -wimmen ' s ' isitor: • ' Is your house heated by hot airi ' .Miss Cray Davis: No. we have a furnace. ' ' And Oh, the Difference! Hero writes an article for the Student on ■•College Spirit: ••I say these things because I love my University. I would like to improve her .Athletics. If I thought for one moment that we did not all have the same feeling. I would leave here immediately Driven to Drink. Miss Nora Smith (at the pump i : ( )h. go ahead and drink. Mr. Bloom. I usually drink seven cups at a time. As Others See Us. A Brown County farmer watches Bradbury pass by, ith his postage stamp cap on the back of his head. ••Well, that ' ere feller just looks like a jay-bird ' s nest ith a jay-bird in it, all turned upside down. Miss Eliott falls in front of Science Hall: Mr. Bash: Could 1 help you up? Miss Eliot: ' -I don ' t know. You can try. Miss Cromer: ••Let ' s see, this is the first day of Feb Miss Rogers: Oh. yes, .April Fool ' s Day. Fertig asks Miss Hendri for a date the nc an indefinite postjionement : Do you n ate that I am not high man ' nr liSI ' .RX ' ING of pity is tlie man who goeth to get I last bell. l ' or as he Cometh nigh iinto the pun i) J maidens straightway take their course thither. . - m is vexed, and his heart is sorely trou bled, and h ' .f ; f a drink two minutes before the ringing of the p and beginneth to turn the handle, lo, divers And the young man seeing the gathering crowd . he sayeth to himself, What shall I do to escape this? And he casteth about for some friend, but there is no one to be found and forthwith he resigneth himself to his fate. And deep in thought, he filleth a cup to overflowing and handeth it to one of the maidens to drink. And she taketh it mincingly and offereth it to one of her sisters, and thus it passeth around the circle. And the young man waiteth patiently for its return. And he filleth the cup a second time, and lo, he seeth other maidens coming to the pump. And immediateh ' his courage beginneth to leave him. And he thinketh many thoughts but he keepeth them all in his heart and he turneth the handle of the pump with greater ardor. And now it is the second hour, wherein he is want to betake him- self to English 20. And he heareth the last bell sound and he knoweth that he dare not enter class. And he giveth up hope of deliverance from And he resolveth to spend all his nights and days on the spot, pursueth his task diligently. And the maidens laugh and talk and take their till, and severally, they depart. And now at length, an end cometh to his lal)ors. and weary and sick at heart, he taketh himself apart to Forest Place. And he saith to himself. • ' All these things have I kown from the beginning of my college career and yet I have not heeded them. Verily, my punishment is no greater than I deserve. And he sitteth on the board-walk until nigh unto sunset, and he reproacheth himself in divers ways. his toil And h. ' . |«pr K ' X %. ? p d ' 256 the only things The base sall PLKYERS c-etare some conditions, A Job-Lot 5uit ' AND A FEW NJUI IE A Pipe Dream I dreamed that I was rich with no poor kin. I jumped out of my Auto and took Clarissa in. We soared away o ' er urchin and street .And never a brass-buttoned coppy did meet — IT WAS A PIPE DRKAM. I dreamed that I was president of dura mater. And dons and deans to me did cater. . nd the fairest Freshie made me a box of sweets .And knitted a pair of pulse-heaters for my feet — IT WAS A PIPE DREA.M. I dreamed that I was king with leading part In the drama of .Angeline ' s heart, We lived in our castle where no cad could see The sweetest woman in the world to me — IT W.AS A PIPE DREAM. I dreamed that I was drunk on Bergundv wine. .And in my cups found a gold mine. I traded it for a yacht and did take a cruise. I swore by the nine gods and the sacred muse : The door bell rang. I woke to real life ■ ' A present sir — from her — a meerschaum — A DREAM OF A PIPE. Barclay: --I don ' t want to win that Oral Everybody in town would be dunning me if I dii ■•Did you see those pictures of the Student ■•Ves, I saw one of Kipp and Maxwell, an that other fool What it Means to be Great Chicago Record-Herald. April iS, 1905: --preside Roosevelt took a twelve-mile ride today across Creen Mou tain, to dine with his old guide. Daily Student, .April 19. 1905: --President Rafert we horseback riding down in Creene county this morning -to g a good country dinner. ' Austin rushes into theTheta he take to the dance : --Is Miss - Miss - um - ah - --Is Miss Rogers in? ' ise and forgets whom he s Miss (putting on h, Ho Kahn : In concert: Warda Ste was the best dancer in college. Wynegar: --Miss Lauster Miss L. : --Ves. Doesn ' t row night? Silence. Miss I..: --I was just cut lo vou danc hard ; •ngli: aking English .5 utHle Mis s Baldwin Wasn ' t th t a ba 1 explosion at plant ' Mr Shirk: -Ves, prett ■ li id. I vou would bo Mi s Burnett for a few davs. Ol ■d ha e a worse ex] tha n tha [Run;; here comes ...i; ' J_,_ U filRL SELLING i ' v T ' ' ' ;; ' ? I TICKETS FOR A ITAL BENEFIT, w THE THETA HOUSE PARLOR BLINDS ERE UP LAST NICHT ' GRFAT EXCITEMENT PRfVAILtO OCCASIONAL LIMERICKS There ' s a fellow named Rochestt: W hu l(.r Miss Seml)ower caird, I ' rum his mind he would turn it riy rushing Miss Burnit Really as hard as he dared. I ur athletic e.ii ( Hten takes a rl He astonishes 1 By his athletic j That are bright I i [WHY DOES brad =J J)ho e every ' rA A DVENING i the hew of his hehr 1 here was once a Third Baseman named Brad ■That would rag every chance that he had. At a roast from the bleachers. His distorted teachers Would make one believe he was mad. Le Professeur de Francais- Has one gift on which all : He can talk a blue streak Keep it up for a weak. Or a month, or a year if n ;re are you gomg, my pretty maid? ■ ' llavy Rothrock ' s class, she said, you study hard, my pretty maid? jn ' t have too, I ' m too pretty, she said. Herr Lehmann is ery polite When he smihngly hears you reci He will say. •■ Dat is goot, And. •■ p;xcuse me, to boot. Though the guess that you make Miss Stout, seeing the Kappas wearing colors in honor of the founding uf a new chapter: ■■ Uh, girls! The Kajipas have eight new pledges I ! ' rof . Sampson : ibject, Mr. .. ugur Now lets have some wild guesses The French class was reading a story about two men who went cra y from the effects of a mirage: Nfiss Cline translates: - ' How those men went crazy — the effect of marriage. May 22. ill for fifty ce So Sudden lendrix Mi schooP Mr. Thomas hoys most of all. Miss Hendrix; ■•Well, so Indeed. I ■1 lost when vou leave frof- Peirce: • ' I read in the Ladies ' Home Journal that it is proper for a gentleman to give his lady friend a I think I shall miss the tr ;e for a Christmas gift. Miss Norton, what kind of a tree would you prefer? I. Miss Norton: -■ Whv, a vew tree will do. remember me. If I assign too long a lesson, pie joke this morning Prof.; •• Prof. Sampson told th that he told eleven years ago. Student: •• Well that ' s not so bad for Prof. Sa ' tell two jokes in one year. Prof: ' ■ Yes, but it was the same one. ■ ' Pidge Foley takes a Kap|)a to the Pan Hellenic: I ' ve been taking Thetas and Pi Phis to dances unti the Kappas are sore at me and I ' m going to take a Kapp. tonight. I don ' t care what happens. ' rof: ■ ' Where is the Holy (Iran now ? I ' hompson: ' • I don ' t know, unless it ' s in Westmins Miss Rockenbach. readmg the headline of the Dailv Student. Bones of Mastodon sent to Indiana Tniversity ' What are they sending his bones back here for I didn ' t even know he was dead. Haskins: Say fellows, did you see that card on that house at the corner of Fifth and Crant? Mr. Pie Fie lives there and he has several daughters who are ill with scarlet Tom Reynolds goes to the Kappa house to get his money for a dance. Miss Lamb answers the bell. I.ila Burnett (from upstairs) : I.eona Turner. ] ' e got the back parlor for tonight 1 Reynolds Never mil Mi: ight. laying Over the Phone: Hello. is this .Miss Mary Swindler? Miss Swindler: Well, NO. this is Mayme. Over the phone: Well, this is Mr. Sampson. . iiss lienson. at loothal! practice, when the players are piled up twelve deep: Oh. deah. see the hoys extricating themselves from among the mass! HAS KFTIRLD FROri POLITICS ON ACCOUNT L OF A CPRAINlD ■ HAND SOME MORE A wild agitator named Schwartz ( )nly smiled at the Seniors ' retartz : Hut in sorrowful mood, hen the Freshmen got rood. He wept nearly seventeen quartz. It s a lavorite maxim with Ralert, ■■Where there ' s will for a thing there ' s a wayfert: Though it ' s raining, by grab. He won ' t take a cabe Because it costs moi.ev to pavfert. John Dale was a mathematician ; Through his pa he secured a posic With an ease that delights He instructs Normalights, There once was a stately young queen Vith a manner so sweet and screen ; That none dared to scoff When she took a Krem h Proff. And liubbed him her Koval Spali,een. IM GOIMG To SLOUeH THE NEXT PERSON WHO AShS NE IF THE QAMPU5 i5n ' t ' BEAUTIFUL . cCMDinOlMED, ' „i ' ,;;,T- -::_ )IN CAMPUSTRY. ' I ' here ' 1 husk. ., oung half-b Whose Scrap-Captain capers He ' s too stubby and stout. To be graceful, no doubt, But for bucking the line he ' s I dazy. wift retnbutiiin came after, For his boarding-house steak L ' aused his molars to break, ;he boarders were all choked SOME VERY PALPABLE HITS neycALL don ILLER THtL akhorse ' and [ -A ER NAMt WAS, ' - MAUD _J ■I Miss M Cindy signs u|. in Kng. 4 arts to leave tlie room and finds the 1 crowded she cannot get out. Prof. Sampson : The window is ; ;rvice Miss McCurdy. he Price We ' a llialt (eyeing a banner which his girl has given him) : Now I think that ' s pretty keen, even if it did cost me a hundred dollars in lecture course tickets, buggy dge Keinhard: -Mr. Bryan, what isthe imoiiie taN van: Why I think it is a ta on things coming 1 Bradbury watches Miss Mur].hy for thii looks at the clock: io:;,i Miss Murphv , assuming a Boyle attitude at the Soph ' Fellows, the very ears have walla. E.xtracts I- ' rom the Uail)- Student Feb. 3 rd_Mr. J. Dale Crittenberger will teach ad classes in Calculus at the State Normal this spring. March 7th — John D. Crittenberger will assist Mathematics De])artment at the State Normal next ten the Tt h — J. D. Crittenberger is teaching arithmetic aute Normal this spring. . t Athletic Meeting. s|)eaking of the strength in unity: l)r. .Aley: The whole is greater than any of its parts. Hr. Johnston: Yes. I know that ' s the case with Henry and Kerr ' s doughnuts. Prof. Sampson, after examining the class in Eng. 38: 1 am surjjrised how much the young ladies are sur- jiassed. From their simpering blushes, I would infer that they pride themselves on their beautv rather than their brains, and yet. I do not see how that is possible, either. English, regardless - Has it Come to This Official Notice: (_)n account 1 the Elks ' Minstrels, Mr. Bucheii has postponed his Beethoven recit: one week from Thursday. Valdez comments on the Filipino Bill: I would not be afraid of a man who came at me to shoot me, but this is a blow at my honor. k,J- ' f BASE BALL GAnt BETWEEN) KAPPA AND THETA WOULD DRAW I A LARGE. CROWD (and much blood J dm M THK COMMITTEK OF THE SENIOR CLASS That Prof. Hcrshe ' return some of his 175 Librar - hooks. That the Faculty Ijc more conservati ' e in actinq ' u|)on appeals of underclassmen. That the [imior Class be i iven the lianner for trxinq to make them- sehes important. That the u]3perclassmen consult the aLithorities l efore lajins; down rules for hVeshmen. That a fund be set aside for the erection of a tomb in honor of those who have died laughing:; over our jokes. That the Lecture Board secure the services of b•. Crittenberger as Lecturer on (General Information. for their Course next ear. That ele ators be |)ro ided for such lofty subjects as Art. That the gauntlet rimning in tront of Kirkwood be tlispensed with. That the Mermaid lease the Lilirary natatorium for their weekh ' That the Iui(|uette Club extend its sphere of usefulness to Pepauw ' ni ersit -. |iu-litsu. whenever everything else fails to mo e the I ' aculty. try ON RECOMMEXDATIONS SUGGESTS That the Profs, join the Union and e recitation on time. rain from cliasiny off to That the memljers of the P ' acuhy iinl no vn parts until the term is enilei.1. That Prof. Clapp is urged to organize a class for the training of the voice to be composed of Professors Osthaus. Hershey, Reinhard, Bergstrom and Morton. That Professor Lee return to the pulpit. That the Daily .Stiulent be congratulated for placing metal boxes at the houses of its subscribers. That Mr. Schwartz be empowered to rescue the mass of students from social oblivion. That the class memorial be placeil upon a greased pole where the F ' reshmen cannot reach it. That the candidates for the editorship of the 1906 Akisltis be advised of the momentous step they are taking. That more spacious quarters than the reading room be the X ' arsity Campustry Team in bail weather. That the Senior Class protect the members of the joke committee from iolence at the hands of the Paculty and underclassmen. hat the following epitaph cated to the mei ' Here lies a man to Prof, and student known. He tended all men ' s business but fiis own. Heaven gave him wisdon, but in small degree Who are a little wise, the best fools be. No one can fill the throne on u hich he sat : His e.iual does not live, thank Heaven for tha ' You and Mr. Wadsworth have te a Platonic friendship, haven ' t iliss Turner: Well, it was, up il about two weeks ago. . Blair, explaining about one of Reformers: - ' Well, he was a 1(1 of the Reminiscence. the Helta Gamma house hav THE UNIVERbn BAND IS AN ORGANIZATION OF WHICH WE ARf All justly PROUD TO 6Ay THAT WE DONI V BLLOIM Wikel: 1 a good Hero: Say, have you got anything in the .Arbutus about me? Thomas: ' T oes it make any difference? Hero: ' W hv. I ' d rather have something m there about me than nut. I ' ll hand you a good joke on myself some time. Traylor, on ball field: ■■ dollar bill? I ' ve lost one. Voice from the bleachers : Hocker ' s last term? ■Where did you lose Miss Taylor: How did it hap- pen, Mr. Porch, that you couldn ' t hear me over the phone yester- dav? Mr. Porch: - ' Really, I don ' t know. I never heard such a noise in all my life. Flag of our sisters, known of old. Flag which oft waved o ' er us before Colors of Theta — black and gold Which we revered so much of yore- Guardian of Frats, be with us yet — Lest we forget I Lest we forget I ' ' Dr. Lehmann liecomes very much interested in the Indiana-Purdue basket ball game. During the intermission between the first and second halves, he leaned forward and whispered to a pretty co-ed in front of him : Vy wass it dat dey stopped for? (.)h, this is the end of the first half. she answered. I ' nd how many hafts is it vat dey hafi ' he asked eagerly. , 100 BAP THAT 1 ••H ' ELECTRIC LIGHT ' Scr ' c SHINES RIGHT | Ta ' DOWIN 0 N THE ' l ' 0|KAPPA POf CH J Miss Duncan, describing a girl rushing across the campus: --Her cheeks were just ]jink with hurry. Touching Experience Number Two It wa.s on the Monon south-bound flyer. Dr. Breed, Karl .Anderson and Max Holmes occupied adjacent chairs in the Pullman. When the porter came along, . nderson paid his quarter — Max handed the porter a dollar and received fifty cents in change. The porter ignored Miss Breed. Presently, she called to the porter and offered to pay. He looked surprised. ■■Why, this gentleman (pointing to Holmes) paid for you, didn ' t you, Mister? Max, feebly: ■ ' Yes, sir. Striving to Better, ( )ft we Mar What ' s Well. Bieler, fearmg that town chickens have microbes, went to the country to buy a fry. The manager of the pest house refused, however, to rob the small-pox patients of their Sunday dinner to accommo- date him. A Post Graduate ' s Correspondence Bl.dOMINCroN, In ' ii., Feb. 26, iqo5. Mr. D. S. Adams, Berkeley, Cal. My d,-ar Afr. Adams.- Please pardon nie, a stranger, for writing to you. The fact is, however, that my curiosity has gotten the better of my discretion. In my recent copy of the Daily Calilor- nian, I read with great interest an account of your class election and saw with pleasure that you were the successful candidate for class-goat. Will you accept my congratu- lations? My curiosity, however curiosity, you know, ruined Pandora and, as Milton says (Milton was my seminary topic), brought death into the world and all our woe — com- pels me to ask what a 1 lass-goat is. Will you please tell me? If the office recpiires the (|ualifications I infer, there are many persons at Indiana University eminently fitted for the position, and I think we could establish it here with great success. I have long had an ambition to do something sub- stantial for my Alma Mater and this seems my opportunity. Thanking you in advance for your kindness, I am, Very sincerely, yours, Permfxia Bovd Miss Stevens (at Purdue-Indiana game) : Benson ' s father and mother with her? On investigatii Mr. Cookson. logue I Nollen : Faust in iS Tacobi found to be Mi •So that people who act will know what happened to Fa Miss Book watching the Wonder if they are taking it 1 cleaned? of the stone Dve-h.iuse to ha Prof. Harding ' s history class bolts. Mr. Augur and Mrs. Johns linger. .After five minutes ' deliberation. Augur leaves. Finally Mrs. Johns decides to follow and meets Prof. Harding at the door. She mis- AvELL i WISH , takes hmi for Mr. . ugur returning, and triumphantly pokes him with her pencil: Turkey! Turkey! Who ' s Turkey now? Thompson, otices a pictur •How old wer on had that ta ling on Miss Johns Baby Stuart on the « 3U, Miss lohnston. h You ' d hush aisout 1 THAT NEW BLOCK.-- J;;;- . OF STONE ON THE - _ . STUDENT JV ' O Dr. Johnston: Fr I never belonged tu one over on Second street. •rnities are all right, : yself, but 1 have one • Bristol: - ' Would Orndorff? Miss (). : Ves. wearing a Phi Gam pin. with me. know tha all the Sigs sh them from When Duty Calls, Throw I ' hysic to the Do.i s I ' imI. Sampson was ill and the physician informed him ih,u he must not leave his room. After the physician took his (k-pirtiire. Prof. Sampson immediately called a cab. liastencd to the University and posted this notice: •■Prof. Sampson is unable to meet his classes today. Then he went home and sought his bed with a clear conscience. McVtee is invited to the 1 ' to toast marshmallows : ' ■John, what are marshmalli they a vegetable? I never saw ; liaird: ' -See here. Coyle, this biiard. 1 got the best mea Pi Phi sister: ' -Why, Mina, what are you crying about? Miss Crampton: ' -Why. Miss McDonalds father came a while ago. He is the first man I ever saw whose feet are as large as my father ' s and the sight of them makes me so homesick that I can ' t help crying. ■r Miss Poland r (entering the parlor with se eral maga- Foland has plaved on the piano for three THE KAPPA 515TERS w flOAF D AT BETA HOU E-, NEXT FALL ' ; ' ILL -i(, (; -_ the! f l Mr. C.yle: ' -Vt alher unhandv to go oard there. ' Dr. Johnston, in Roman life: .Aftei the guests were assembled in the dining room, what happened? II ' Mara: Grace was said and the finger Imwl was passed. Bobbit at telephone: Say, Miss Teal, do yon want to go to church when 1 come around this evening? Miss T. : Why. I don ' t know. Bobliit: Well. I thought I wouldn ' i neeil to sha e if we weren ' t going tf The Kappa Rosary ■Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee. Our hearts, our hopes for future years. Our faith triumphant o ' er our fears, Are all with Beta Theta Pi. Are all  ith thee. () Beta. ' Miss C Mr. Ft man: •■ ■es, I like Beta and have many I expected them to rush me. but 1 did not [ter 1 had on Sig colors. Hair: ' •( )h, what fine refreshments vou hav •tig (thinking she said Freshmen): --Oh, th nt companv of course excepted. Scene I (Nashville. Brown County; Enter seven Kmanons. with laily attenilants. Knter native of the place, with loni; liush hair. and whiskers.) 1st. Knianon: ' ■ Billy goat, ba-a-a-h. .rnd. Emanon: ' • Barbers on a strike, ist. Emanon: Back to the tall iineiit, old whiskers. ist. lady attendant: Is there not danger, my lonl in yon strange looking individual. ist. Emanon: •■ Fear not, my lady. The natives, lirouuht up in these wilds are |ierlectly harmless. . nd even il t ' were not so, we would |)rotert you. (Exit Brown County gentleman, scowling.) Cur ' ain. Scene II (Same place. Enter seven Enianons. with lady attendants. followed at a distance by several nati es, bearing baskets on their arms. ) ist. Emanon: ■ ' Here comes the same strange looking indi- vidual, with .some comrades bearing wicker receptacles. (Veils) Billy goat ba-a-a-h. 2nd. Emanon: An my senses do not deceive me. 1 think I see ire in their eyes. ist. Emanon: •• Never fear. sir. they mean no harm. Thev are only — (whizz, crack, alarms)! 1 ist. lady attendant : - ' Mercy upon us, what have we here? ist. Emanon: - ' Decayed hen fruit. Help! 2nd. Emanon: ' -Help! Murder! Police! Fire ! Flee ! . way! ( F eunt Emanon in disorder, followed by ladv attendants. and natives, throwing eggs as they run.) Scene III (News])aper office in Bloomington. Knter ist. Kmanon. He sneaks ipiietly u]i to editor ' s desk, and alter some difficulty finds a clipping from Indianapolis Star, which he tears into liits chuckling with delight. 5t. Emanon: Well, I have saved our names from local publicity, in connection with eggs. ' ivo: Excelsior: (exit triumphant.) Curtain. Green, to Dean Hoffman: I want to see about taking this course in Campustry. understand that it is a combination of Biology. Mineralogy, id Nature Study. Those are the subjects in which 1 am sted. , ' 0 colored boys eveing Hnber he ain ' t i.lum white. :k as he walks Prichard, a half hour later: --Well, that cubby hole Jones ' is the coldest place I ever saw in my life. ' Kirker: Well, you came out sweating anyway. An Optical Illusion No. 1 see tno people coming dowi (iooil morning. Miss Wynant. : the bell. •: Vou l.indlev calls on .Miss Hicks. Mrs. Hicks l.indley: Is this where Hicks ' s Hves? Mrs. Hicks, mistaking him for the livery Imy: know this is where Hicks lives. Go right back an( that horse. Glascock: Say. Hero were all those inid-torm in Seminary deferred? Miss Phelps, leaving Smith ' s with Mr. Shirk loi Helt dance, mistakes a delivery wagon for a cah am .Mr. Shirk: ■• Miss Phelps, we ' ll cross the street a little farther down if its all the same to you. Cassius Hiatt ' s .Schedule of Life Schedule ab. Work. 7:00 — 7:30 — Breakfast. 3:00 — 4:30 — .Math.ilrawing 7:30 — 12 :oo —Recitations. 4:30 — 6:00 — . t Gviii. 12 :oo — -12 :2o — Dinner. 6 :oo — 6 : 20 — Supper. 12:20 — 12:30— With Mary S. 6:20 — 7:15 — With Mary S. 7:15— 10:45— Study, etc. With seventeen and one-half hours to get six lessons, one is a fckjl if he don ' t do it and have ]jlenty of time to go to the V. W. C. A. house besides. These hours do not need to be kept exactly. C.ASsius E. Hi.MT. Student. A Touching Experience Sigma Nu had a visiting brother occupying the pulpit in one of the city churches. Max Holmes was duly impressed with the importance of the occurrence and urged all of his fraternity brothers to attend services. He. himself attended with Miss Burnett. The collection box was passed around. Miss Burnett contributed; Holmes felt around in his pocket. He had nothing but four silver dollars. The usher passed the box to him. For once, he said to himself, he would die game. So shutting his eyes, he dropped a dollar into the basket. And the audience, hearing the noise of the falling coin, was greatly amazed. A Tragedy February g. Crittenberger draws a map lor Professor Pierce. He allows Vox to append his signature and they hand it in in partnership. February lo. Prof. Peirce objects to the labor saving I ritteniierge which one , ' rittenberger draws the If you ask the time of day, Pritchard grins ; For no matter what you say, Pritchard grins. He will chase a snipe all night, — Watch a bloody badger-fight Put he finds his chief delight When he grins. If you tell a mournful story, Pritchard grins ; Tells of wars and battle gory Still he grins, When your soul has lost it gladness And you tell of all your sadness, — How it goads you on to madness As he grins ! If the provocation ' s small, Watch him grin I If there ' s no excuse at all. He will grin. hen the judgment day rolls ' round, — And he hears the truiii])et sound,— He will rise up from the ground An,l will grm. Professor in oiilogy : ' -Spell blind fish with three letter Student: It can ' t be done. Professor: On the contrary, f-s-h. Student: Hut vou ha e left out the eye, Prof: •■Ihnve demonstr.Ued that a blind fish has i ■•Well, I looked out and decided it was time to wear Spring clothe ry in ice cream trousers: a pear tree in bloom so 1 Havidson is accused of having a case on Miss Kemp, 1 have ' nt any case on Miss Kemp. .All the football i go with her. Hare doe.s and Balfour does and so do I. V HO ' WHO IN INDIANA AltliDUt;!! there were ast numbers of applicants for entrance to this directory of Indiana ' s bdite, owing to lack of space we are unable to present all the why ' s antl wherefore ' s of those that are WHO, consequently we beg to place before the Peerage perusing public, those who were fortunate enough to apply earh ' . If any mistakes or misstatements are found and taken exception to, we refer you to Mr. J. Jeffries who has been retained to answer all iios Schwartz. Carl P Poet; Attilete; Promoter and Pliilan- thropist. Wfien a year old, fie called for Robert ' s Rules of Order and a novel on, How to (;ain the County Superintendency. Is ([uite athletic, being a wielder of clubs and also a runner — for office. An adept in finesse and the finer distinctions of etiquette. Only after much pleading, did he consent to lend his presence to the I ' niversity of Indiana, thereby depriving the State Normal of a light of unsurpassed brilliancy. Sole owner Organ- izing . ' ssociation Incorporated. Address: Neurotic Mfg. Co. Ltd. Alexander, William Albert Ferret-eyed Cerberus of the Stacks : Political .Adviser and Organizer ; Owner and Operator of Maxwell Hall. Was left out in the rain in his early youth and rusted. Has been managing the affairs of the University for the past few years in [lartnership with J. Don Miller. Is best known to students through the gentle admonitions which his soul is pleased to utter concerning Rules ol Order. It is rumored that Phi ( ' ..uiiuia Delta uses him in her rushing iiarlies. e objections Adams, Howard Webster Comedian, Philanthropist; Speculator. At the time of his birth, asU..!,,,,,, is,rii, ,1 that the event .ih: .1- with the h;i|.i of three lurk ,1.1-. l;-..tii, Barret and Aneuuis Ward. His subsequent career has been much influenced by these, especially the latter. First became famous for nobby and erratic head-gear, both outside and inside of his cranium. Charter mem- ber of Bachelors ' Protective Union, but has hopes. Destroyed all his chances in Journalism by accepting a position on the satff of the Junior Book. Has since expressed deep regret and attempted to reform. Address: Care Kratach- Rroke Couk, Blanche Roachdale, Indiana. However, has risen over any possible drawbacks of birth- place. Holder of the running broad icy stare ; Assistant to Dr. Leser, and patron of the Irish in the House of Lords. Said to be a Phi Delta Phi. but this report has never been corroborated ; however, wears the mon- ogram. At an early age became very observing but latter found out that a watched spot never Boyles, consei[uently has discontinued obser- vations. Favorite occupation, playing the refrigerator, sometimes the piano. .Address: Either one of us. Ltd., care Wooden Shoe Corp. Huff, Lewis Musician ; Missionary ; .Martyr ; Leader of Opposition against Barbers ' Union ; inclined by nature and heredity toward optimism, but circumstances have been against him. .■ fter an adventure with some .Sophomores, he adver- tised for a Hair Restorer, but no one returned his locks. His complete disbelief in the Scriptural assertion that the wind would be temjjered to the shorn lamb, was shown when he wore a skull cap, for several months, after his hair raising experience. Address. Etiquette Club. Hehr, Julian J. Wav Correspondent ; Drummer-boy. Lecturer on Hairredity. First became known to fame through an article in the Daily Student begin- ning, The football situation at Indiana is very Manchurian. At the tender age of three weeks, his parents were surprised to find him one day sitting on a bass drum, holding a Spaulding ' s ( .uide Book in one hand and Windy ' s Collection of Pneu- matic Similes in the other. They immediately turned away with aching hearts, realizing that his future was hopeless. Both Noblesville and Cincinnati charge each other with being his birthplace, and the matter is still in the courts. Address: Care Thermic Aerometer Co. McCiirdy, Wyrtis. Prima-donna; Collector and Demonstrator of unique pins ; Assistant, in charge of floral display. Admits in her memoirs that she was born at Bedford, date uncertain. Promoted in ' 05 to head of the department for coaching fraternity Freshmen. Composer of the sonnet beginning: A gentle smile is never lost. Kind words are always winners. Is strongly attached to F nglish work and has been known to spend as much as an hour and a half a week over Browning. If this love for literature can, in a measure, be curbed, she will no doubt become a boon to Society. Recreation, driving on Kirkwood. Reporter; Journalist; Newspaper Man ; Organizer. His future vocation could be clearly foretold when he was but six vears old. for he would always select the alphabet blocks from his playthings and immediately put them in his mouth. This taste for letters has characterized him ever since. In the struggle for supremacy at Indiana, his ambitious advance was checked when he was seri- ously wounded by a hostile BuUeit. Declined a position on the staff of the Ellettsville X-Ray in order to give lec- tures to various professors in Columbia. Said to have instituted the rule that the Librarian shall give every student permission to go home before five in the evening. Address, Care Associated Press Demonstrational Soci- Owner and operator of Maxwell Hall am! the University library, in partnership with Mr. .Alexander. Has made himself feared of students and profs invading his sanctum. F.arly showed evidences of a pugnacious disposition. First words were, Arethe Freshmen in the stacks? The nurse, not knowing how to appease him, answered ' -Yes. To arms, to arms. cried the infantile Jesse. Has proved to be quite a magician and pres- tidigitateur, having successfully turned many different things into a man. Is widely known through his agility and Grace. Although a mere child has been decorated with the iron cross of independence. .Author of Reserved Shelf Vellum or the Nine Day ' s Mystery, ••Out of the Stacks in Two Minutes. and other minor works. Lehmann, Gottfried Entertainer ; Patron Saint of Sop-Seekers ' Club ; Musician. He first to poets a great help rendered by making catastrophe with trophy to rhyme. His heart is much kindness and he will Dat is goot. say, even when already the answer not right is. He gives yet eximmy- nations out up till when everybody who is punctually passes. ' Though already young, has still a great future, most of which is yet probably still already betore him. Address, from any Haberdasher. Augur. Fred O. C.enuis: Kindergarten Insijector; Bore; Dramatic Vocalist. Date and place of birth unknown. The earliest authentic notice con- cerning him is an old newspajjer clipping stat- ing that he h;id been sentenced to Hanover for some trifling offense. He was later discharged from there as incurable. Influential friends secured his admisson soon after to the Charity ward of the Bloomington High School. Was a candidate for the position of winding and setting the campus sun-dial, but was defeated through the influence of the Humane Society on the ground that he attended badger fights. .Address: Care .Afronian Society. Glascock, William Leon Sigma Chi ; Student in Economics. Is a somewhat peculiar individual, with certain witty sayings of his own notable among which are Man was not made to be alone, ' ' ' -As for me, give me leisure and I will ask no more . •Author of the Sonnet Ileen ; President of the Novelty Walking Club. Said to have greatly injured the 1905 .Arbutus by witholding his picture. Only after much |iersuasion was per- mission obtained to use the above photograph. Was recently debarred from membership in the Varsity Campustry Team because of over-train- ing. .Address 214 East .Sixth or the Theta house. Future, probablv the same. Crittenberger, |ohn Dale Newspaper Correspondent. Agitator, Minister Plenipoten- tiary to Bloomington from . n- derson, Indiana. In his short twenty years of existence, has become the only pebble upon the vast and boundless beach of Indiana University, it is thought by the elect that his only purpose in giving the college the advantage of his presence was to put through the Student Building proposi- tion, incidentally to learn the geography of Indiana. When a child he swallowed a dime, so cannot be held respon- sible. Money alone talks. Is very likely to ultimately become the Silver Tongued Democrat of Anderson, lead- ing future mathematics classes to glory and office, under the silver standard. Can be lo- cated at present by address- ing all correspondence. Care of the .Arithmetic Depart- ment, Terre Haute Normal. .At other times. Vevay, Indi- Peirce, Walter Thompson Native of South Charleston, ■•just twenty miles out of Columbus. Center of Indiana ' s theatrical Bureau ; Mentor for Delta Gamma ; Society ' s perpetual calendar. In the bright lexicon of his youth, there was no such word as silence, and he has never learned it since. Can talk at any time, for any subject — perhaps intelligently. Instituted a vigorous intellectual movement toward the pro- gress of Society in Indiana, for which he was awarded the Cross of the Pea-green Magpie. .Author ■■From Ohio to Indiana by Easy Stages. Frats that Invite me to Lunch and Others, Bearing the Torch of Learning, Address, Care, La Cercle Francais, or care of Delta Gam domicile. Coombs, Leona Better known as ■■ Patsy . Meaning, probably derived from certain pugilistic ten- dencies inherent in all sons and daughters of Erin. Is said to be more or less attached in the direction of Anderson, but as attachment involves legal processes, this is thought to be only an idle rumor. Has declared herself out of the ([uestion for cases. and absolutely refuses to Budge from this stand. Although only a Sophomore, has received the Honorary degree of O. B. S. (Order of Bolters Supreme), She also holds the D. C, D. (Davis Case Dodger). Recreation: Eluding eagle-eyed profs. Fertich, Ci. Roscoe Christian Scientist: Investigator; Freshman: Lecturer on Propriety. Born at Dunkirlv not long since. He early endeared himself to the Y. M. C. A. by inventing numerous slang words that give fair satisfaction, without being actually wicked. The best known of these is Heckarinus. Promulgator of the - ' High Man or None creed in social affairs. Ex- pects to withdraw soon from all worldly pur- suits and devote himself to the |jractice of law. . ddress: Local W. C. T. L. W ' ylie, Samuel B. Poet: Songster: . rtist ; sometimes model — rather, model sometimes. Thought to be a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Once taken to be Paderewski in dis- guise and other places. Like all great men. has certain hobbies, one of which is mathematics and the solutions of certain seemingly insolvable problems : for instance, early in his career, he obtained the answer to the problem in Economics: If the keeper of an emporium puts enough in a tub for ten people how many days will it take to get over the effects, and how many poems can be written upon the downfall of the rising gen- eration? .Also, will the balance of trade be in favor of the emporium keeper, or will the hot stove be an incentive to genius? Has a mania for two-cent cups of coffee. Can be located. Care Pond Lecture Circuit, U. S. A. Sampson, Martin Wright Foot Ball Referee; Chair- man Faculty Social Commit- tee : Lecturer on the Relation of Pure Athletics to City San- itation ; Director of Amateur Dramatics. First became known through the state by leading, on behalf of the Mermaid, the opposition to the . nti-Cigarette Lavv. Fac- ulty representative on Foun- dation day ; delivered a touching address on the need of more intimate relations be- tween faculty and students. Member of the V. M. C. A. reception committee for wel- coming new students, giving them the glad hand, and making them feel at home. Member of the Big Nine: Connected with English De- partment, where he may e found at any time immedi- ately after class. Has written several minor works, notable among which is The Student Play — the secret of its man- agement and success. Future— Poet Laureate to the Mermaid. Alaxvveli, Ruth Kappa Kappa (iamma ' s prize; Athletic Co- ed : Socialist. Some have asserted that she is a Sigma Chi girl, but circumstantial evidence seems to disprove this. Was last year pre- sented with a Carnegie medal because of the incredible feat for which she is best known throughout the State. Namely, the throwing of a field goal in a girls ' basket ball game. Favorite pastime, the study of Geometry- Will doubtless be come a social leader if she can be torn away from this. Wiicel, Howard Henry Poet ; Historian, and future F2dwin .Markham of Indiana. First words on opening his eyes on this vale of metrical efforts. I ' ll no foozled poetaster be ; l!ut. to set men ' s thoughts on fire. In fancy free. And lilting verse, Shall be my whole, my sole empire. Consequently, his domain being bounded by mere fancy, consists of No(w)land. . lso wrote poem beginning: ■■Winter ' s come, alas, alack. Oh turning spheres, bring springtime back! When will Boreas ' sounding roar. Change to zephyrs seen of yore? However, this poem is commonly attributed to Riley, its ([uaintness being more like Riley ' s than the more didactic verse of Wikel. Recreation, smoking cubebs. Favorite oc- cupation, leaving the world ' s strife and turmoil to where he can metre. Address : Parnassus Shops Extenuate. M 1 At the age of five n detective Novel. The Restoration of dent. Y. M. C. A. Miller J. Don Histrionic Artist; Promoter: Humorist: Revenue Collector ; Antiiiuarian. Born in i 7.S3 near where Anderson now stands. Charged with being an accomplice of Artnian in several local grafts, but escaped conviction. Was a schoolmate of Joseph Jefferson and was con- sidered the equal of that young man when they gave amateur theatrira published the great C, ■■The Best Solution. 1 the Herr. Address. Association. Chase, Lewis Nathaniel Philanthropist: Reader: Florists ' friend. Sometime follower of Thespis but early relin- (|uished the limelight. His histrionic talents can be appreciated by hearing the blood curdling whisper of Hubert. Distinguished himself In • ■ iinj ■ i In, ih- highest expression of poetic n;iiin. ■, .1 n 1 ,i-se. ' throuj li iiii thy globes and iiLirves went, As through from n ramtien heM been sent, lie l.inded on a kelcey and darbon shore Then he blallened in a cranny cool, For this was the clange of the kanil)ajool. Motto. - ' Bid me discourse. I will encha thine ears. Address, Care of any florist. Hendri.x, Edistina Walking Delegate for Tiffany : Vice President of the Pan Hellenic League ; Assis- tant in teaching the young idea how to shoot. Is one of Tangier ' s most promising products. Her father is said to be the director of the Tangier P ean Growing Asso- ciation and Eddie very early learned the art of stringing under his care. Inventor of the Ambiguous System for mal;ing and keeping dates. By this method, as many as three dates may be success- fully arranged for in one eve- ning. It is rumored that P. L. Auld has offered her a scholarship if she will remain at College four years longer. Future, probably no change. ik Austin, James Paul President of the Society for the promotion of C.rowth. Knight Supreme of the .Anti-Giant Salvage .Association. .Although diminutive in stature, possesses an enormous intellect and with but little iriental fatigue can solve the per- plexing problem : Add together Rafart, Crit- tenberger, and one Vevay Indiana, substitute one Austin for one Rafert and subtract Critten- berger. what is the distance to ' evay? .Although a distant relative of the poet laureate of England he does not allow it to worry him. Has no other connection with royalty aside from the fact that he is an Imper- ialist. .Address. J. P. Austin. 1 .. I,. B. carefully sealed. Barclay, John Knox Known as Caii having led many ch.arges both on the liclil and deep. Rum- ored to have written. •■twinkle, twinkle, little team. Ever of thee do I dream E ' en to the may thoughts do roam While sprinting to my country home His first remark in this world was, - ' Take away this rattle and give me a stop-watch. In youth, was accustomed to retrieving Stock which had wandered to ElletsviUe. Fre- ([uently started home at the same time as the Monon, only to arrive some hours ahead of it. His fleetness however, was unable to carry him away from the office Vice Presi- dent of the Sop-seekers Club. .Address How- ling Hundred l.fd. VVellhausen, Carl Discovered sometime during the ' So ' s near Howell ' s Nebraska, his birthplace, accounting for the vociferousness of his voice. Composer ; op-seeker, and various other honors, as thought of. At the age of four composed a ditty. Has since composed many small marches and side-steps. Said to be Irish by his enemies, through a base desire to impeach true greatness. Has come into contact with the powers that be many times, however, always escaping with cap and army shirt intact. Is supposed to have extensive interests in Frog Legs, having delivered a stirring address to the Hop Growers .Association. Conse- quently, always on the pump. . ddress: ■•Dutch. Imliana Cniversity Latin Stacks. Kemp, Lulu Option on the 1005 Foot Ball Teaui ; Pro- mulgator of the ' -EquaUty of Frats doctrine: Author of the charming little dittv beginning. ■■The Big Five and the Little Three Will favors alike receive from me. Is considered one of Indiana ' s Beauties but not one of the matchless kind. Said to be interested largely in the Rabbit industry ; reports, however, not confirmed. Pastime studying French, when not otherwise engaged. Address, Library Study Room. Balfour, Lloyd Freshman : Ladies ' Man : Author of the well known pamphlet. • ' .■ Guide to Beauty. When a mere infant, he cried for a look- ing-glass which was promptly given him and which he still tenderly cherishes. Imme- diately upon his enframe to the University, he obtained notoriety by attempting to corner the Hare market, in which he was only partially successful. Is much given to reverie on his own quali- ties. Said to be fond of balls— all kinds. Author of the German Short Story. ■■Der Spiegel and works of a similar nature. Is a secret member of the Etiquette Club, where he can be located at any time. Magaw. James Wilbur Financier ; Confidence Man ; Press Agent : Book-maker. His early education was neg- lected, but late in life he engaged a compe- tent teacher, and by regular attendance and assiduous devotion was admitted to the eighth grade. He immediately took up literature and most of his writings alteft his unswerving fidelity and almost romantic attachment for his kind teacher. He is also Pawnbroker Extraordinary for the Figams. Motto: Bet- ter late than never. ddress: Care Central School Building, Bloomingtnn. Martin, Andrew E. Ministering angel to confus Ever present help in the hour of respondence Educator : General 1 Guide of Indiana University. Second incar- nation. First appearance 458 B. C. in the person of Cincinnatus. .As a dictator, was a great success. .Authority upon the standing of Schools : Mentor of the Senior Class. Is widely known throughout the state by the photo published above, which is used by special request. Future will probably be no better if the saying be true that History repeats itself. .Address Seminary Rooms, there may be found as Private Sei Library Desk. When CM Sch Carl Herman We believe that Carl has been mentioned elsewhere, but for fear that he should be passed over unnoticed, will speak of him here. Cast upon a meek and unresisting public in the year 1880, he has never since disappeared from the limelights. The State Normal parted with him two years ago, her loss prov- ing Indiana ' s gain. Is best known as a candidate for office, with seventeen campaigns to his credit. Sole owner and operator of the Indiana Club, organized out of charity, according to his statement in the .Student. Once made a race for County Superintendent, an event which is never spoken of aloud. Future — politics. Is ably fitted because of his handshaking ability. Bulleit Clarence J. Poet, scholar and journalist, lar- famed editor of the Indiana Daily Student, familarly known as Bulleit, ' 06. His charming little verselets. which gushed from his soul like a spring from a hill-side, predestined him to the halls of fame. Today, the proud citizen of Cory- don, will swell up with pardonable pride as he points out the Charter Oak, and after he has given you ample time to fully digest this, he will lead you to a charming little cabin door, draw himself up to the full height of his dignity and say, Here, sir, is where our Bulleit first saw the light of day. Then to tear away from the impres- sive scene and take a trip back to Indiana to the editorial office of the Daily Stu- dent. What a sight! Bulleit, ' 06, couched on a stool, with his number tens propped artistically on the edge of a soap Idox, his mouth open as though breath- ing inspiration from the very air, a jiair of useful scissors tenderly clasped in his hand, his eyes closed to all mankind, while two little flies play leap-frog u|jon the tip of his Romanesque nose. The young I ' ndymion sleeps. Let us leave him thus. Ikadhury, Harry HLrluTt Minister from the L ' nitetl Tailors Association to the benighted college ) outh ; Candidate for National League, incidentally student at Indiana. Charged to Louisville ( pronounced Lewieville) ; At the age of three, his parents placed before him a Bible, a cigarette and a ball bat, to determine from his choice whether he would be a minister, sport or athlete. He lighted the cigarette, shouldered the bat stepped up to the Bible and said, Now put ' em over. This strange conduct completely mystified his parents as to his destiny and the mystery has deepened ever since. VVill perhaps become a great lawyer, as he can quote technical terms at will. As an adjunct to the profession of Law, is tak- ing sleuth wdik under the direction of a Trailer. Address, il ilcsii-rd. Megocephalic Company. l.tM. Rafert, George Otis Organizer; Agitator; Proprietor of Junior Class; Hatchet Bur er Extraordi- nary; and when not otherwise busied. Poet Laureate to Vevay, Indiana. Claims Indianapolis as his home. As a little child George was very precocious and delighted in imitating fog horns. Could throw his voice enormous dis- tances. A petition asking him to throw it away was ignored. Has several times met with the Faculty, since entering the University, and advised them on momen- tous questions. Admits in the Junior book that he is one of the burden car- riers of the Junior Class. Has recently taken to the stump with the purpose of introducing economy in Social circles. Maybe addressed by Air Line. Pan Hel- lenic Smoker. Inc. Recreation, buying pipes — of peace. ' ..M,,y rA„v, ..... o„..„ .:y „ TME C2XLE.NDAR. • t J V . I u I m ' ' ' ' V MC i ti ' l ' w ( I ' VlliiV V,v 1. - c -:!-; 3 luJ GLEE CLUB MEDLEYS Preparation. White burrows Canady ' s Sunday trousers. Canady is obliged to buy a new pair. The boys cast lots for the position of Keeper of the Big Fid. Fond ijood-byes. Much trepidation. December 2i. Lado] December 23. Miss Havens earns comps by working the school children. . 1 lady attends the concert, just to hear Mr. Thomas read. Later, she wants at least half of her money back. Chapel gets a Christmas gift from Warsaw — an umbrella. He carries it during the performance for fear that something will happen to it. Canady makes a hit with his new trous- ers. Stempel steals a bird-cage. Delphi: Harmeson picks up an eleven-year-old and e.xplains that it was a country school teacher. It is up to Behr to take High G for the first time in his life. He rises to the occasion. Harmeson gets rid of a photo. Midnight processional; a traveling man gives I ehr some gratuitous information as to the proper place to head in. Behr carries the bird-cage. December 24-2v Williamsport: Walker mails an unaddressed letter. Second midnighl processional, led by Behr; Behr is glad of a chance to sleep in the cellar Canady gets the bird-cage and incidentally a line of decorations on his suit-case December 20. Knox: Swell reception; the girls pronounce Behr entertaining but fizzy. ' Walker and Behr sit out the ladies ' choice, their shade of red unpopular Stempel takes a walk with a girl who is deeply interested in .Mr. Brumficld Behr turkeys and abandons the bird-cage. December 27. Walkerton: Harmeson stumbles over the chandelier and breaks It. Harmeson Hnds a fifteen-vear old to his liking. 28. South Bend: Walker the better. ttends. Cold wave — the v ILL IT L NFA5TEN? Warsaw: Walker ' s family accompanies the company to cheer up the bo s. Harmeson is deeply interested in a baby squalling in the audience, but deeply disappointed to learn it is a boy. Sheckejl brazenh declares for the sixth time that this is the first audience not containing old maids. Leap-year dance. The town boys graciously squ lung woman takes a week to examine Newton ' s frat J 31 — January i. Winchester: CanaJy ' s home audience gives him a double encore; his how paral zes the orchestra. The boys attend church and see the babies christened. When the minister prays that they may be kept from the Evil One who hovers near. Harmeson blushes. Stempel tampers with the hotel register: the clerk makes persistent but ineffectual attempts to find the man who wanted to be called at 4:30. Sheckell tries to win tavor with the ladies by talking of the fair sex and the unfair sex. Ridgeville: Durborow sits calmly through fifteen minutes of morning devo- tions, when he has only thirty minutes to eat breakfast and make the train. Leatherman takes his girl along to Anderson. She boldly saves his suit-case from being decorated by the boys. Ande ,on: The big hi Club out of an the trip. Ev encore. Thii bluff Pajama soi Stempel gets cann fort, to the astonish January 4. Elaborate s He of th Elwood t-case ( rags th Stempel serenades for Zehr at through the sti the landlady— d Leatherman ;ets of Frank boys do the town advertising the :o blow out the gas. Thirt -minul 3o s do some effective posing and bu Landlord warns Thomas t at the interurban crossing; the refreshment stand. Stempel makes a big hit ' the last time. Big B Back to the mines witl )n roller skates. Behr tells his ' Cubi and Little Bill are carefully placed 1 a week ' s work to make up. SPRING TRIP Canady and Leathcrinan make a promises to come to Blooiiiinatim s 1 sounds just as well as if we had br ■ ' catch. Canady jxets loose; Cam ' s find helps him on the netinie. During Demaree ' s trombone solo, Sheckell declares that ight a trombone player. March 30, Seymour: Harmeson and Thomas get a buiigy he likes paw cakes and proceeds to pour molasses frost affects the audience, incidentally, the Club. Spring Madison end grocery. Thi pathetic lady asks gargle, Committee hauls the band out to serenade 1 ' funny man takes shots at the Ha homas if he really lost his voice in t Behr and Stempel make sour mashes. In deciding between h ' evay: Five hours in town. case, Leatherman leaves the suit-case. Kahn astonishes the natives by appearing in catches a prize but has to leave her immec millincrv open rewells at the Rising Sun: Grim gets a telephone call from an old friend, admits afterwards that he knew that it was a joke. Miss Keeney takes all of the boys riding, exce|it Harmeson. Hnrmeson returns the favor by taking Miss Keeney driving and charging the hill to Behr. Harmeson pays the liCery bill. Kahn learns that his suit-case i on its wa - to Cincinnati. Lawrenceburg: The Club and Mr. Scott ride overland on the stage. Mr. Scott quarrels with the bass-drum. Band scares all the horses in town. Behr gets a bouquet. The girls who have been studying the posters, are bitterly disap- pointed in Canady ' s appearance. Stempel catches eight girls, breaking his record North Vernon: Harnieson pays thirty cents for lessons in bowling. A policeman chases the 1 Leatherman wins his second prize, promising to le privilege ot gp ball candidates te real often. ' Greensburg: 6523. Boys seven blocks apart Afternoon band concert: number of school children 1 ave a progressive dressing party: Baker puts on his she Thomas and She :kell entertain th( the hous. Elks, does I lumbus: Stempel is a guest: the man of the house does not know it. Old Maid Perkins sits on the front row and queers the boys. Zehr misses his road and telephones that his lodgings are unsatisfactory. Big dance: Thomas swipes the Popular girl ' s programme, causing complications for her and imprecations for himself. April 6. Shelbyville: The Club ' s private coach is coupled m hetvveer oil tank. Baker tries to urn oi+ the heat the brakeman intt alone, sonny, I ' ll tend t that. Street parade: Durborow as a base drummer, with rifling casualities. hog ( Franklin; The Club visits the college; at chapel, they follow up the scripture reading with a comic song. Strenuous afternoon reception. College girls work havoc with the boys ' peace of mind. Bloomington or Parsifal? h .April 8. Home aga ' - -JP - JyVU- i Septemeher 17. Football men put in their appcaranc September 18. The cracking of ribs is heard on the September 19. September 20. September 22. Kipp carries Hoffman ' s suit case to the Phi Psi House. The fraternities engage in a few friendly rounds. Windy Free arrives. College opens. John Odixen purveys the Spencer Club and boards at Coylc Daily Student announces its policy— pledged to no fact none. Balfour asks where the co-ed English Departments post a Several Freshmen venture is located — w lot ice on the o knock. offic ' Keep Ou September 23. Edwards sets fire to the awning of the Phi flames with a sprinkling can. 6. Sigma Nu sends flowers to Balfour, with a 1 Prichard stands up in class to recite. Miss Foote turns kleptomaniac and ca house. Delt Hall and extinguishers the lote explaining what fraternity September her napkin from the board ng ( )ctober ( )ctober James P. Boyle is pledged Y. M. C. . . lagaw sends his groceries to 40; East Si: When Greek joined Greeks, the Mr. Schwartz requests that he be p for believing he is competent. Chicago, s6; Indiana, o. Help! Mr. Stevens goes out to the Libra Dawes hands Dr. Brvan a slip for Behr sits on the platform with the the tug of N the joke con October 5. Huff gets his hair cut by the Freshmen. October 6. Huff ' s father goes on the war path. October 7. Mass meeting in Chapel. Jimmy Boyle talks on the Immortality of the Girls, and incidentall ' them to donate a dollar to Athletics. Metzger tells how to become orator, illustrating from personal experience. Coval agrees with what Mr. Home s.avs. October 10. Gail Dodds gets an invitation enjoy ustoniary set congrat- October2l. Band gives an open air concert. Students sit ai the Good Old Summer Time. ' October 2+. Indiana, 24; Washington, 6. Lecture course is announced. The Board receiv ulations. October 25. Geology returns from its jaunt with some interesting fossils. Miss Stoner refuses to keep a date open for the Beta dance: If they want me, they can ask me. Howling Hundred organizes. October 26. Kappa invests in a job-lot of red tams. to the Woman ' s League receptiot Kentucky. 12: Indiana, o — but Long arrives. October 11. Freshmen organize; the Sophs furnish formaldehyde for the occasion. The Freshmen, with teats in their eyes, support their candidates. October 12. .More hair cutting. The Sophs run down some of their own class. Willis Coval is seen on the campus with a book. October 14. Judge Reinhard entertains the Embryo Lawyers. October 15. Balfour takes Miss Snodgrass to a dance thinking she is a Miss Crittenberger. (October 17. Prof. Clapp requests that no jokes on him, except good ones, be put in the the -Arbutus. October iS. Illinois, 10; Indiana, o. Home smiles. October 19. Juniors elect officers: Steirnagle tloesn ' t know how it happened. October 20. Miss Lee is invited into a meeting of the Indiana Club invited out. t. Students sit arouml the regist October 27 October 28 October 29 October 30. Pan Ht Metzge ids. the ladies ' Sigma Chi attends bargain sale and carries off the corduroy trouse Indiana defeats Ohio, 8-0; Home wears the smile that won ' t com Hallowe ' en. The Hooting Owls met in a bunch And entertained at fanc lunch. 289 IVdvcmbcr i. Coval is elected Captain of the foot ball team. Bit; rally. Reception to Fairbanks; Phi Gams a|ipear important. November 2. Everybody home to vote. Co-eds run the classes. November 3. The j;reen carpet in the President ' s office is changed to Persian rugs. Indiana defeats Wabash, 4-0; Hare ' s toe again. November 5. Two hundred books added to the library. Members of the Sop Seekers ' Ckih ;et bus ' Several members of the Student Staff are let fall. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Roosevelt! Registrar Cravens is rescued from beneath the landslide. 9. Mid-terms and many sighs- The Daily Student publishes a prose poem. The English Department sheds tears. 0. Kappas give a football dance. Fox and .Miss Lamb make the first down. „ _ four feet to gam. fc| p 1. Evervbody off- to Purdue! Much enthusiasm, some trepidation. (f- 2. We have met the eneny and we are th 4. Strut and Fret hold 0. Prof. Peirce display Nove liber Novc liber Nove liber I Nove nber i Nove iiher I Nove nber i No e nber I for membership: Ft tu, Brute ' ent picture of himself. rEl-LOV 5, DO YOU LOVE November 17. John W. Cravens expresses an opinion. Mass meeting at Chapel. Ritterskamp tries to cheer up the Boys, if you love your team, give nine rahs for Indiana. Silence. B..ys, you don ' t love your team. I do! Ed die for it. core. It seems heard before. 3me bv Morphe S. Indiana, 27: Kentucky, o. Tha 1. Miss Cromer attends the Guilma 2. Ehoughts of the barbs lightly turn to organization, etiquette, etc. Smoke-ups out. Postmen lose in popularity. November 2;,. Miss Burnett polishes her shoes with tooth paste. Students are thankful for a short vacation. nber 24. Laundryman calls at the Pi Phi house for Miss Jack-o-pie ' s laundry. Fox and Wylie join the Sketchers. Fox drinks nineteen glasses of punch. Sketchers initiation fee advances. November 2S. Tharp begins cooking his breakfa- Simple Life. -Arbutus Board organizes and settU shades; watchword, harmony. November 29. Densford complains that his genius i fined to Exposition. November 30. Sigma . i organizes; Schwartz fails t( Miss Lamb changes her boarding pla his reads up on The 1 to bus colors, blu cramped in English IS. by beint e fn m Coble ' s to Kirbv ' s. i-,i5 03 i. ' m Jes to board at Kirbys. Fret present A Likely Story. ■Ah December December December December December December December HI bail -een the play itself! — she has dates for months Fertig says Miss Hendrix is the most popular girl in sch( Holmes turns missionary and takes Miss Burnett to church. Geology Department discovers a hne specimen of Byrozoa. .Mr. Martin assists Prof. Sampson in class. Dr. Rothrock returns from Germany. Math Department becomes more popular. Indiana Club organized. Schwartz assumes control. Daily Student: Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Kappa Sigma tonight. .And thereby hangs a tal Force of three men turned off the Student Building; students begin to be an.xious about its completion. Greenwood is asked for a donation for the Indiana Club. Etiipiette Club organized. Daily Student: Strut and Fret will give their benefit December 16. Sheridan ' s School for Scandal presented. le grand march. Theta Freshmen entertain A stone is paced on the St Mr. Martin assists Prof. Sampso Prof. Stephenson begins his com •Miss Davidson and .Mr. Mi nt Building. class. Etiquette, preiiaratio Daily Student: On account ot lack of time will not be given as advertised. Austin calls at the Kappa house and advertises the . M. C. A. Fret play, ' A School for Sea tur Upon the e watch chains December 16. Pi Phi entertains- who appears in full 1 -5 % e of another custome .Mat;aw is the onlv ma dress. Mr. Holm finds Mi r l December December December December 17. Phi Gams dan r Hrentlinger down on his program as ; , qy Miss Dutch. nW- y ' December icS. Mr. Martin assists Prof. Sampson in class. ( l ' T Y l Student Play Cast is published. — V, , [y ' fl .And some names, I ween, « ' 7 ' ) Were not there to be seen. •,y ' ' _ ' - ' December 19. Dr. Bryan apprehends some youngsters digging up Christmas trees ' Campus. December 20. Exams - the times that try men ' s souls. Term closes. Grand rush for the station. .And the ne.xt day it rained. Profs regale themselves with choice cigars— the lovin- remembrance of fond pupils. ,,„ WINTER , January J. Januarv 4. January 5. January 6. January 12. January i j. Enrollment. A Freshman signs up for an A. M, Schwartz puts down Indiana Cluh as his religious affiliation. ' I ' . M. C. A. ' s rush Hazzy Clark. Miss Norton meets a cow on the public square. Panic. Glee Cluh home again. Pritchard wears his tu. edo and red hose to the ISolienbacher reception. Pritchard wears his red hose for the last time. V. M. and Y. W. joint reception. New students exhibited. Faculty Committee on Extra Studies places a ban on the carr ing of extra work. Sop Seekers go into mourning. Beck, Magaw and Steele att Cassius Hiatt gives Shallenbe Kappa entertains Phi Gam. Miss Murphy puts on Theta Big Sleet. E. B. Brvan accc Franklin! the Pr the first time, he Glee Club. frat realms again. Come ui, the water ' s fine. Professor of Franklin College. Congratulations, 16. Indina English passes through some severe trials. The Editor of the Oailv Student has a lady friend visit him. 15_ Jfi January January the Th -ta House tain picture of his St sinall pox case. t an emertiency. used in the Arhut Leatherman buys Washerwoman calls goes snipe hunting. Mr. Martin wants .1 so widely known. son, to be used in ca Well I fell, That ' s all there is to tell. Foundation Day. Student Play. Don Miller goes down in the Hall of J ' anie. McClaskey coasts down the stairs of the Pi Phi house. Fred Bryan tries to get his picture in the Zeta Delta Chi group. 7. Force of Completion near Cowger and Mis Shallenberger fails ■kmen t hand. 23. Pan Hellenic smoker. Frats burv the Mr. Pritchard: Did Walter go to the The editor and business manager visits the printmg ottice; tlie pri they are married. Cassius Hiatt gives Shallenberger a second try Glee Club. Snodgrass tumble over ) make the Glee Club. Glee Club tries to b ufi the home audi, decorated, arrives at the Theta house. i 4h of Limburger cheese, ret Students hold an after Miss Horner are lock the third story and make t Soph, bogus appears: U get our hand on the fello Athletic smoker; addresses by Crittenberger, Dr. H Johnston and several other members of the facult smashes the world ' s record in the indoor pole vault. Senior party. Rafert and Peters wait at the Pi Phi house for their cab which fails to appear. Coval sits out ladies ' choice: That ' s the first time since I ' ve been in Bloomington that such a thing has happened. ' ' Miss Norton does ' nt knoxv othe Phi Gam ho ing on the stage .hethe play flinc Miss Norton or wash dishes. may vr-w the remains ot The sons of Krin are envi (1 after the services are (iv Februar 4 Prof. Peirce dismisses his classes in order th Hero presents the University with a Japanese February S. Lamson goes to sleep in church and has to be The boys explain how it happened. February 6. Miss Turner and Miss Reed are caught sliduig down the b: eminy. February 7. Miss Mabel Robertson goes to the barber shop to buy some stationery. Sigma Chi gives a coasting party. Februar . Schwartz is ducked in a miui piuldle by the Freshmen, because of his agitat- ing propensities. February g. Le Cercle Francais organized. Prof. Peirce does some effective spiking for the ALirried Folks ' Club. Members of the Basket Ball Team make a few passes at one another. The Athletic Committee interferes. L ' lephant at, the Gentry farm. Rose Poly, 39: Indiana, 13 ' Kirkwood, when they thought the building February Februar) February February FebruarN Februar February Daily Student: Registrar John W. Cravens returned to Indianapolis this morning ( P e ery Monday until notice to discontinue). Basket Ball Game. Indiana, 24; Wabash, 31— with Indiana ' s kindest regards to the referee. Filipinos come up for cases in Moot court. Prof. Hepburn gives them breach of promise suits. Arbutus board raises the price of |iictures in the Annual. Business Manager and Editor leave tou Fifty Freshmen escort Steele home from a dance while the Sophs sweetly dream. The German department announces a pla , Kabale und Liebe. James Patrick Boyle is chose man. Oh what a combination is there, my countr menI vcn baths before the in itr Team lor the fir icted by members of the year. Good showing. Track Team goes to Cincinnati. Mann take team. Coach Beck tries out the Varsity Cai I ' s are awarded, Schwartz fails to connect, Philip Hill slee|is through his Sunda night date, while Miss Wright iiatientb waits. Freshmen display posi The Soph turkeys have gone to roost in Dywyki hall. ,, — , __ -,-,, - Fehruar 20. Indiana, 29; Purdue, 14; Harmeson stars. fLir THE omi MD vu ' .1 T. • r. ,•, CHILDREN QOmSTl!) Fehruar.2,. ; J - Uvwyki house ,s stormed b the Freshmen. Del Indiana celebrates with a scrap. flf l m.kr - ' il ' - ' tW- Februarv 2V L ' p|.erclassmen draft rules for the Freshmen to follow. Scrap day over; i| - £Vp) V.(f - February 24. Daily Student: Wanted: Ten black cats at Kappa house for use in Zoolog . fe? - ' reshmen-Junior Girls ' Basket Ball (jame. Juniors take the oath; Score 20 I II, m favor of the Juniors. uilcr dcte:its Iiuliana to the tune of 44 to 29: Verily, the issues ot Basket FehriLirv 28. Da March 1. Sigs March 3. March 4. lulcnt: Strut and Fret ' be presented March 10: The School tor Sen their (or ing pool. Indiana-IlHnois Debate; Illinois wins. Phi Gam gives their annual pig dinner. The stone seat is decorated. Theta hou rescues her belongings. catches fire. Miss VVynant passes the Legislature. Phi March 6 ' The appropriation for the new librar ' buildini Delta Phi fittingly celebrates with a smoker. March 7. Daily Student: On account of work, the ' Strut and Fret ' play, ' Th( School for Scandal, ' will not be presented March 10, as advertised. ]VJis: Shealy goes to Whitley ' s to board and pick up the crumbs of wisdom tha fall from the Faculty table. March 8. March 9- March 10. March II. March 12. March 13- March ' +• March 15- jball practice begins. Artman, Ruch. Mille no graft. the Delta Gamma house. id Hi ppea Baiita starts to the Delta Gamma house. The world turns aside for the man who knows where he is going. Miss Rockcnbach sells a cat to the Zoology Department and with the proceeds, banquets her friends at Coyle ' s. Girls ' Basket Ball C]anie; Sophs, 15; Freshmen, 7. The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley. Daily Student: J. W. Magaw, ' oS, has returned from Muncie. Dywyki dances. Miss Booth watches them from her front porch through a pair of opera glasses. Dr. Rothrock knocks a dog out of the Mathematics room with Charlie Smith. McAtee calls at the Kappa house. Miss Lamb asks him if he has conic for the laundry. Sale of Bundy Hotel fi.xtures: Sigma Chi lands some furniture for chap house. a , |gp,7 ' - X March 16. Rafert appears before the Faculty. The faculty changes sc ance with instructions. 1 17. Saint Patrick ' s Day. Dr. Leser wears his green tie. ALirch 20. Skulls display several initiates. Miss Sims dyes her gl Maro. oves. Shrinkage follows, from si; Right this way for the Monon. them India Kirker takes a cab to the train to meet Miss Hendrix. She arrives on schedule time with Mr. Gihiiore. Small pox patients released from quaran- mrn m Arthur Griffiths greets old friends. Miss Wright sees Prof. Clapp crossing the campus. Say, which one of the Boyles is that? Clevenger studies up the new marriage law and explains it to his friends. Kastings accidentally gets into the Delta Gamma house. Exit amid feminine shrieks. Dr. Zeleny jumps over a barbed wire fence. Levi arrives late at supper and finds the gravy-bowl sitting on his plate. Oh, soup! He breaks some crackers into the bowl and makes away with the SM$1 Etiquette fever strikes the Theta house. The girls leave the table hungry. 2:i2 p.m. Hohn remembers that he had a French class at 2;oo. He makes up fifteen minutes on the way to Kirk- April 12. .Miller Kent streets old friends. April 13. .Miller Kent bids his friends good-bye— to return nex Emanon serenades from their front porch. Neighbors April 14. McFcrren hands the Joke Committee a contribution. Dr. Johnson, at Athletic Smoker: They (referring t those (pointing) ah, umph, molasses pitchers xonder, rupted the speech). Ibe mol.isscs jars were beer pitch the fire depar the same in comparison ; ' daughter seriously inte Cigarette Law goes into effect- Prof. Peirce bolts his French Kcrker boards at Jones ' . 1(1, sad blow to the IVIermaid. to help s[iike Hollingsworth. Mr. Brooks buys nineteen boxes of cigarettes for $i.oo. Levi wears his spring trousers. Snow. Panthygatric. Walker has a position as cab driver. Scarlet fever epidemic. Hare, Waugh, Walker, Band hlrphv. Smith, Cowger and Hunter quarantined. Dr. Schaefter threatens to quarantine the Theta house; departure. XJiss Wynant take depa April April .Aydelotte receives the Lights in the library r i-ork- iS. Metzger is sent by Econom conditions there. Delta Gamma gives Wikel second ilei mary. Subject: The Russian Pheasant the Rhodes Scholarshqi. orch light procession. 1 St. Louis to investigate Bloom win-. Centr 20. Schwartz takes scarlet fever. A gale; Indiana is blown ofi the diamond Haute Leaguers. 21. Schwartz organizes a Pest House club, to be arithmetic class to attend the staff picti: Strut and Fret holds a Sundav rehearsal. hand as Lrittenbergei Pritchard looses a button off of pin to fasten it on again. Meeting of the Lager cast. School For Scandal postponed. Miller goes to Delta Gamma house to rent a room: Miss Clark: This is a Sorority house. Mr. Miller: Well, I don ' t care what kind of a house it is i Dr. Johnston calls Miss Franklin and Miss Rockenbach for h Huff shaves off his mustache, and the long drought is broken. Miss Teal is caught on the Lobby of Kirk wood toying wit li Mr. Hillsi Stonex translates mandit as chawed. Harmeson sits up all night, trying to get a free throw at a cat sei neighbors. Prof. Harris ' is ' called down in the Seminary Room. get a room, mg hands in of people to call Mr. Miller, the April 29. Prof. Peirce gives a sewing party. Indiana defeats Ohio State, 8 to S- Aprd 30. Miss Lamb: I think its very disrespectf French professor, Mose. Jimmy Boyle helps coach the ball team. May I. Ball team is photographed. Boyle resigns his position as coach. Miss McCurdy; I think Mr. Pritchard would make a tine lawyer. be so good at getting up cases. Baseball team starts on its trip South. Le Cercle Francais. Prof. Morris sit; Bradbury misses the t down upon a plate of Prof. Sampson a in his art. Arbut Daily Student: — Miss Couk has gone to Roachda parents. Joshua Allen attempts to make a date over the phon Hello, is this Amzi 1 mean. Professor Amzi — please call Miss Schwartz to the door. J. P. Boyle has business in Indianapolis via Roachdale. Schwartz opens a canvas for position on the Lecture Bf F ' verybody donates a dollar for Athletics, the Facu Purdue-Indiana track meet. Indiana wins. The night is made hideous. Miss Blankership has a date with Mr. Holmes and is to phone him he- is to call. She steps to the phone; the lights go out. Hello, is this .Mr. Holmes Ma Murphy and Miss S Oh, Sam, don ' t she the Wvlie home ni Exams — the times hahen wir bier ; Sweet Home, ' German Play: Jaw Bones dai the Bars. Student election. Douglass retires fri P tii]uette Club banquets. Junior Prom. Rafert manages twen Schwartz is released. Gentry Dog and Pon - Show. 1 politics. -four commil Wabash 2, Indiai Hospital Benefit! I. The Tickets? rothers and Miss T: 298 taken for a bridal couple. ,ft May 17. Delta Gamma National Convention. Ne M.y 18. Cincinnati 2, Indiana i. The Hoodoo. May 19. Colored boy calls at the Theta house to se May 20. Indiana 2, Cincinnati 1. The Hoodoo ' placed on the Student Buddmsj ' teen innings for charity! largest ladv. Mav 21 position the Lecti) ken, however. ' . M. G. A. lands Schwartz a holiday. May 23. Fraternities discuss a pledge day. Non May 24. May Festival and release from recitatioi May 2S. Purdue 3, Indiana 5. Ma 26- Prof. Norton severely criticises an English VII theme ai copy of a speech of Daniel Webster. We don ' t he; We don ' t even accept his Dictionary. May 27. Seniors learn that their education is just beginning. ' ' Decoration Day. Indiana Club Picnics. Notre Dame vs. Indiana. Co-eds give a Campus Fete. Arbutus appears. The management goes to Ellettsvill The last fond goodbyes. ' ersed. Conover pays his diploma Hoard. The University is given May May June June f ,( ; KILLHiri! 4 r TERM June 24. June 25. June 27. June 29. Ju.K- 30. July 4- July 5. Cirand rush for the registrar ' s office. ' Star st the niajcifit . Higgs goes to the ■. V. C. A. house to rent a room. Miss Blakely papers her room in Phi Psi colors. Miss Jones rings up Robinson ' s boarding house: Hello, is this one of the kitchen girls? Kitchen Maid: •• ' les, but I haven ' t worked here very long. Johnny IJordner accepts a position at Eluood, where his three predecessors have died while ui office. Three insurance agents pursue Bordner. Miss Wilson has a date with Wallace for the Summer Social. She decides not to wear pink, because Wallace ' s hair is red. Summer Social. Mr. Kassens remarks to his partner in the grand march: There ought to be some way of changing partners once in a while. Everybody ' s picnics. Several members of the Faculty, and students take a day oS. Some consult the family doctor. Hormell wins the eternal enmity of a Co-ed, by tr ing on her rubbers. His apology: Believe me, I am snrr you have big feet, does not have the desired effect. I)i on tries to 1,-arn the two-step without music. . M ' s. and . W ' s. j.un hands m a Summer Social. A party of students visit the caves. A dilapidated Qf ' 5 ' f iM. Mr. Magaw takes a walk with Miss Ke Hamilton. Miss Hamilton infurms M can go whenever he likes. July .2. Siizs plan for a .lance. Contr turns out a Pau-Hellenic. July ij- I.ivengood repeats a compli merely to illustrate a point. Julv 14- Summer Freshmen hit upon tht tearing the reference cards Cunningham objects. July 15- Student Play: You have kille life. ■■ July i6. Miss Emmerich, after the Sigm July 17. July 18. July 19. JuK 20. Nu I Mr. Thomas, did I forget to tell vo good time? You know yo u and Mr togethe Buzzaird for their Miss Shealy entertains in honor of I bassadors to Indiana from India and Japan Mr. Steele and Miss Hadley go driving ai Post along to entertain them. University Ball Team defeats the Union Gi; In the Laboratory, Schwartz discovers tha fluoric acid is eating up his glass stirring the acid with his finger. Miss Jones and Mr. Buzzaird discuss the saloon problem. Miss Jones: Mr. Adams runs a very respectable saloon, dosen ' t he, Mr. Buzziard? . Ir. Buzziard: Why — I have heard so. Miss Gr; in Countv. Number challenge tht lesc Aug. DcBusk, Mat;aw, and Dun I Iilk-r report for with the married men. The Profs give their opinion of And editors sang henceforth i Compelled to please through terror for their hones. 104 ' in the shade. Evervhody takes to the woods. With difficulty Summer Students pulled throui;h. Pulled through. Ten Students go fishing at Ketcham ' s Mill. On their return, they recommend the place to Dr. Eigenmann as a blind fish reserve. gets out the A bai gradua eball te of th ads: ■■ e English Departm HALL C, AMF rODA -. i■■ o Pr es. Bryan To Captain the Married Men Boyle In 1 he Bon for the Hen.dicts. dn iission 2SC. Jimmie Boyle receives congratulations. Aug. 3. Mahoney goes to the Atwater House to call and forgets the name of the young lady with whom he has the date. Aug. 4. Prof. Clapp reads from Claude Holmes ' Lecture notes: England was then inspired by the songs of birds. Prof. Clapp had said, Songs of Burns. Aug. s. Exams become pc.pular uith tin- Profs. 0. T d of labo lS20 1905 Growth of Indiana University Bloomington The growth of the State University during the last fifteen years is shown liy the following five-year tahle: 1890 321 1895 771 1900 1016 1905 1538 Graduates of commissioned high schools enter the Freshman class without examination. Catalogues of Illustrated Announcements will be sent on application to the Registrar or to WILLIAM LOWE BR AN, Presiden 303 i Tlie LAKe CALGNDAli. ((L . e Biolcigs .iriiM- ami are grcftcl with great entluiiiasni by Dr. Eisienmann. Dr. Eigemann announce-, that he is a.lvance agent for tlie will furnish boar.l and r..oni for half price. .A grand rush follows. ' Homestead, which Biologs bid farewell to the Homestea Mr. Dillinger informs the class that iahor, not ■■orator to talk. Mutchler arrives on the scene with a Doctor Mr. Agenor gets politics on the laboratory wit ' h shouts for Parke md awakens himself from a short nap in the Hlologi Dr. El .duces his wife ■lis the class th, Miss Crumbaugh. on a trip through the woods: •■Yes, this is a hickory tree. I know it by it ' s hark. Dr. Mutchler: Do you know a dog-wood bark? Mutchler wa.xes poetical: Yes, this is such a beautiful place. 1 much of a scene in Tennyson ' s Lady of the Lake. Miss Garretson appears at the Station with a camera and one filni. She tells th( members of the class that she is going to photograph the Hiologs. Later, she change: her mind and takes a picture of a squirrel. 01 E ARK HEADQUARTKRS for evcrythinsr in our line. In (.utlery we carr the famous Robinson Line. K ery blade fully warranted. POCKET KNIVES, CARVING KNI TS, BUTCHER KNIVES and RAZORS, also GILLETT SAFETY RAZORS. In Plated Ware ROCHESTER CHAFING DISHES, TEA SETS, SUGAR and CREAMERS, j SERVING DISHES, TEA and COFFEE POTS, KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS, a) High Quality Builders Hardware, Doors, Sash, Roofing, l irm Implements. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Bavie IfDai vvarc (Eompanv July 9. Dr. Ei enmann takes the class to Warsaw and inciii bread to keep the familv o er Sumlav. velve loaves ot July 10. Baiita. Giffora, and Dr. Zeliun ' o hshing and Winona. July 1 1 . I3r. Eigenniann tells the class 1 July 12. Dr. Eigenmann talks on I volut blind fish and i per cent evoh ill ' suckers are confined to America. n. The lecture turns out to be 99 per cent July 14. The class is given a few hints in Elementary Arithmetic. JuK 14. Dr. Eigenmann lectures to the class. Agenor asks if he is talking to hii |uh 16. The cl.ass goes to Chapman ' s Lake. The hoys take anil use a goodly supply. ,SH I ' il July 17. The fjgenmanns take t ; il antine the whole St mumps. Dr. Dicke July 18. The class goes to Wabash. Dellinger is sent ahead as advance agent and engages dinner at a farmhouse. The landlady reminds Banta that half the crowd is still waiting for dinner. July 19. The boys go swimming. On their return, they find various articles of clothing missing. They barely make their train. July 20. Miss Slack arrives. Hanta has a hair cut. July 21. Miss Slack and Banta are locked up in a laboratory July 22. Red Williams puts in his appearance. Dr. Needham arrives. ( y Banta takes a day off to bid Miss Slack good-bye. July 23. Dr. Zelenyand Kite pay a midnight visit to Ogle ' s 1 and Ogle is found in the ruins next morning. They July 24. Jackson takes Haseman work and Haseman ' s July 2S. Redmc ■ivvs Miss Martin across the lake isit to Paoli. 306 The gun refuses to Clifford pays a Cbc a. €. Covlc new Bakery and Hesraurant C ATE R ] N a A S P ECI A LTV Rcflular m«al$, Ouick Cunch, -•« Cigars and Confections . BLOOMINGTON HAS THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE RESTAURANT IN THE STATE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD A. C. Coyle, Prop. EAST SIDE PHONE 3 BLOOMINGTON. IND. rmm July 26. MissLockridge and Claude Warde visit the Station. A farmer refuses to get dinner for the croud because he has fed other Biologs before. July 27. The Station gives a surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Dellinger. Dr. and Mrs. Eigenmann and the children arrive rather late. Dr. Zeleny and Pike steal the refreshments. 28. Frank Thomas happens in. Conover signs up in the Embryology Class. He spends most of the day in walking to farmhouses to watch the chickens. !9. Dr. f;igenmann lectur the Station. Kemp, Hornadv, and Gamble visit lO. A visitor remarks on the lovely tape-worms, which the hoys are cutting up preparatory to a fishing trip. Tappy takes a vacation and says his sister visited Winona. i. The Biologs take their annual jaunt to Turkey Eake accompanied by the Profs. The Embryology Class is left at Winona. President Bryan visits the Station and finds everything deserted. At Warsaw, he meets Pike and Conover. I. The Biologs kill a rattlesnake. Redmond steals the rattles. Banta is sent for provisions for a canip-hrc supper. He returns with a peck of potatoes, fi e cents worth of salt, and one loaf of bread. 2- The girls and Banta ride to Oswego. The boys walk. Haseman drinks eight glasses of buttermilk. The ne.xt day the class gets a vacation. ;,. The Biolog boys attend the concert in a body. On the wa home, they tear doyvn a few tents and bapti e Tappw St 4. The station gives a bonfire supper in h( e.xccpt Tappy. Ogle and Scott find their tents torn dov St s. Dr. Zeleny, Ogle, Giftord, and Scott leave for Chicago. St S. School closes with one grand Exain. Biologs give three R tion and run for the train. n. Ogle ' s bed IS missmg. N ... ' iV . ' INDIANAPOLIS NEWS THE GREAT DAILY OF THE MIDDLE STATES z PAPER, FOR THE HOME AND THE PEOPLE SOLD EVER ' WHERE D E L I ' E R E D A W H E R E TEN CENTS A WEEK || FULLY ILLUSTRATED F I V E D O L L A R S A i E A R 16 T u 28 PAGES 7 hotograpfi4 THE OFFICIAL PHOTO- GRAPHER FOR THE... ARBUTI oi 02 o; 04 05 THE COLLEGE STUDIO WE IIAll: PIC ' ITRIS Oh All THE COI.I F.l: I: mil nixt.s i-oR s. r I, SPRATT S NORTH SIDE SQUARE BLOOMINGTON, IND. THE FACTOR OF SAFETY JENKINS BROS. VALVES exactly meet the requirements of KiiiK class service. Not only is the test grade of metal employed in tlieir manufacture, but the fireat is u ed in the workmanship, so that it is an established fact that an the name and Trade Mark shown in cut may be take of aU that a good, reliable valve sbould be t c (TUei.icaf toffe e of 3ni)iana J Ih ine the MediriK c.lle e I Indian i | le uit department. I ' ' ' ,|k ' ;i iinLM elled ad antageb It maintains it ■ - It IS one of the oldest medu il ulk e e .lusi e mslin. tlor f in tliL West hiNinE; been (.sUblished m i S6q It iv s lird-M, It 1 the hige t medical collet,e in the stile I In him its attendance bein greitei than all ot the othti medieal colleges of the State ■ umliined. Its graduates number 1848, exceeding J T meihcaliio every other prolessional and being exceeded by only one f I ' - ' Us graduate in the 1 it of Indianapolis are Its student body maintains a llouiishing . M. dreek-lelter fraternities, a meilical soeieti literary college of the State. Of the one hundred and fiftv-three medical colleges in the United States.it stands nineteenth in point of attendanre. b l ' l ' shes a monthly college journal ifor teaching anatinnv. ember in good standing of the .Association of __. . Medical Colleges. h s,„l,,. . .hennstrv. pathology, bacteriology, and I,s entrance requirements are those of the Board of u. r.s, „p„ al d.agnusis. ,n which each student is gnen j . ,,,, ,, Remstralion o( the State of Indiana, ppnrtunuv .n perle, t lii.nsell in these bran, hes. k ■ ,, ,.nc. and lurther ,nf„r,nati„n u,ll be supplied It giNes , hni, al instni, lion during three years „l the „|„,n appli. alion. lniUnt attendance. GE.ORGE. J. COOK, M. D., It owns and maintains in tlie M.llege biiildin,, tor „e.nry JAMESON, M. D.. Secretary. Claude G. Malott ATTORNEY- AT- LAW 113 South College Ave. ■phonk ,o,, HENR P. TOURNER 3cwclcr an ©ptician f -: II JTCH ■REPJIRING E Y E $ T E S T E D : 104 South College Ave. Bloomint toii, Ind. INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE xni.ix.ii ' oi.is. ixnLix.i ©ciiartmciit ot Scntal Suriicrp ■Univetsitv ot flniManapclts = = = = A fully equipped and high grade school in a pood cil For catalogue and full information, address the Indiana Dental College 131 Eaet OLmo Street ItiiMaiu PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING EMBOSSING Bei ej QBroe ( £0. INCORPORATED OrF.RATiN( UNITED STATES BANK NOTE COMPANY 15 onb 2? ■ CBt (jriargfoita §Uui 3ndianapoli0, 3nt)iana BANK SUPPLIES COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY STATIONERY DIUTZ HE IS THE. STUDENT ' ; TAILOR Furnisher and Hatter Always the newest patterns and styles of ttie season. FIT, PUCE AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED GIVE. HIM A TRIAL w THE STAR-- Bhom,„i:lo„ Crnil Sli ,pfinzCnitn for Sludnil. Millinery, Dress Goods, Shoes, I.atlies Tailoring Agents ()ueen (Quality Shoes (i-D. Justrits ( ' orsets Breeden Co. Strong Son, —THE EXCLUSIVE— Paint and Wall Paper Dealers ■ ' Excellent Work Our Motto. 102 ELast Kirk vood Avenue. W i: CA R R ' All rii IS coon IN Clothini Hits I n d Gents Furnishings Largest exclusive cloth- Copyright I go; hy ing store in Southern Hart Sehaftncr C- Marx Indiana. :::::: KAH N CLOTHING CO. BLOOMINGTON, IND uls, Watches F eJtvvt ' • ii ivl ; .- i i Hills, Churches, (i Clubs, Hotels, |r] RiiKvay Static) md the Home. U I c ll.iil anil Wall Clocks, ' r. -j 1 ra el n Clocks and, in fact, Clocks of all k nds, and wc build Clocks to o Ic Special prices on Clocks for S hool nd Colleges Come and see us luliusCWalMon. (2 INCORPOHaTED. NQ 12 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Members Merchants ' Assoc HENRY KERR Bakery Restaurant ' ■ ' Soutluau Corn,,- S,i,un-, M.....;...,..r., . ,, „„ HRIIAD AND CAKl- rj , ■ , r , h t he Cream and Ices ,„,,,,,,,,„,„ Blooiuington, liia. „,„,.■,,.- National Bank, . ' . ( )OMIX(, T( X UAXA. ( , i a . $ jo,, oo. Surplus, SjS, ' ,oo. Logs Taken in lixchanoc for Work or Material. IV. A. Ftth uder SAW A XI) ' LAX XC MILLS J Iooiiiinc on, liid. Pof ar. Oat. LLMBLR Sportintj Goods. Building Material. Vl? v B sT HARDWARE CO. We sell the most of the best for the least money. South Side Square. Stoves and Ranges. Bloomington, Indiana. Paints and X ' arnishcs. GOING TO BOILD ? If 80 get NICHOLS ' ALBUM of Ar- ' tistic DwellingB. 12.S pages of rhotographs, Plans and Valuatile Hints Postpaid loc. Plans and Specifications of Schools. NICHOLS, The Architect, Bloomington, Ind. he E gle Clothing Carries Stein Bloch and High Art Clothing. Stetson, Rex and Annex Hats, Cluelt and Monarch Shirts, Etc. 7idV. Graham Marxson. HOTEL BOWLES N. W. COR. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bloomin§:ton, 12) 2i i2) Indiana RATES $2.00 AND S2.50. ONE OF THE BEST FOR THE PRICE. ONI ! of the fuiictiiiiis nf tailoring is to avoid the coiiimonplace. There is a visible simi- larity ill all makes of clothiiiy because it is all designed on a system which strikes an average. Tailoring, in contrast, adapts itself to the individual, Entrust your tailoring to us and we will dress you distincti ely, vet not conspicuously — fashionably, at the same time tastefully. A multitude of fabrics in all the approved shades, f 20.00 and upwards the suit — ' less than at other good tailors. Kahn Tailoring Company of Indianapolis, Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear. C. J. TOURNER, = = = = - = Bloomington Representative. Better Than Ever. As (JcxKi As the Best Thc Baldwill PianO Co, I P I A N O S Suits to Measii Trousers to Measure Grand Prix, Paris Exposition, igoo. ib other prizes and awards. Legion of Honor, Louisiana Purchase Exposition St. Louis, 1904. TWO GRAND PR1ZE.S All instruments sold direct from factory to purchaser. Kactories — Cincinnati and Chicago. hTk ' son BLOOMINGTON, IND. College or Society Stationery ENGRAVED WEDDING hNVrFATIONS OR ANNOUNCEMENTS, AT HOME RECEPTION OR MSITING CARDS ™ Wm. B. Burford, 38 South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. .,„,, „, , ,v, EDUCATION vs. CASH I HE R DESIRkS THE SZ-IU ' CES (IF , EE ' EXTRA FIELD MEN We wish to engage first-class College men for the Summer in various parts of the Central States. We are about to undertake the most extensive campaign for subscribers ever planned by any Publishing house in America. We need a number of Superintendents and Managers, Field men and Crew Directors. These positions include salary and commission. We are willing to teach you this work from the beginning. Perhaps you do not know that the Circulation is the most important department of any publication. We will engage you permanently, if you desire ; or for the Summer months, if you prefer, ' ou may spend the heated season around the lakes, making $20.00 to $40.00 a week. We believe this is a fine business opportunity. . ' . You may have entire confidence in this advertisement, as the Bobbs-Merrill Company would issue no other kind. This subscription campaign will begin about the first of June. Knclose references and address. Z K Rca Cl• m aoia5iiu Circulation Department ■flnManapoUe, llnMana NFII L y HEMWDLEn . XD ■reei:r shed .IMFRIC.IX J D ELUOPEJS PL.L Moil Cenlrally l.ocalfj Hotel Dennison Hotel Largest and ST.iellr. Cafe in the Mi.l f i V V V V il %l t i t i i y V . ,S ' . OHMER. Prcud.nt and Miinagir M.IVRICE DOWELEV. Sni-. ' tin-y and Trca.ui (Eualitp i cigns g uprtmr at the TREADWAY GROCERY CO., LEADERS IN FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE WOODENWARE and KITCHENWARE W ' e make a specialty of FRriTS, CANDIES and Fancy Cheeses. Our lines are most complete. TRKADWAY (IROCKRY CO. PHONK i:!9 ?sORTH SIDK SUUARI MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK DO A GENERAL, BANKING BUSINESS Untiianapolis CanDp Companp KISK CHOCOLATES A SPECIAI rV. 22.=5-22T EAST MARYLAND STREET NEW TELEPHONE ISoS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. are tlic- ,.riginalor and txcliulve Maiulaetunrs of Ihe celtliralnl CREMO CIJOCOI.ATK, All dealer, hai More College News ROSES AND CARNATIONS More Sporting News ARE VERI APPKUPRIATE FOR More General News Graduation Gift Grecif SiincJtii) Sentinel FU wm iind Dcc.rative Ma CITY BOOK AND NtWS CO., Agt.. 514 £ f A IM PI HP A I fH P O C 120 N. Walnut St. Bloomington. 6th St 11 ' rivUAAL tU. igO. YOU VV.II ahvavs find the newest at Dress Goods, Shoes, Carpets and Cloaks WKEK ' S BEE HI¥E ALL STUDENTS The Central Lyceum Bureau OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA The C()-()peratne Association OF INDIANA UNlVERSnV •,«{ Member American Lyceum Union vV THE LARGEST LYCEUM AGENCY IN THE WORLD FOR W. H. STOUT, I. U. ' 94-99, Manager. BOOKS, PAPKRS and SUPPLIES f .. H.H.A.K. ,... , P, BOW., M„ U F, ,RNK,N., cc, ,„. Ccinirols 70 Attractions. Catalogue on Application. LALLEY BROTHERS TAILORS and IMPORTERS CAMPBELL CO. No. 110 Monument Place, Dry Goods, Carpels, Clothing and Shoes INDIANAPOLIS, . IND. LADIES TAILORING + -5-S-f-+JH-f-4- -:+i-S:+-)- IftS Indiana Students ' and Professors ' work respectfully Q1[ r||J Iir|Ol)0 irnWft ° ' ' FOUNTAIN PEN in your pocket you would not be obliged to borrow a poor, scratchy steel pen when you wish to write. The ..• •• •.• ' . ■ ■ . .ft . ,-1 Is always ready and is indispensable to every col- lege man iijai WmMi SOLD E.VERYWHE.RE L. EL. WATERMAN CO. 173 Broad w.xy. . ■ NEW YORK m Boston Chicago San Francisco Montreal WASSON ' S A WORTHY STORE . 41 .•« Merchandise •. Prices - QUITE THE LARGEST IN INDIANA AND A Store « still growing WE INVITE MAIL ORDERS R. P. Olasson Co., ITT T ' ' ' vJ. F. D ' ' ' - O- - M AX ' UFACTUPJNG Q) ' rECTIONFPS l ' IIONI::S I IkS 25-27 Vr;.ST naiWLAND SPRCCT STOCK UP ON HEALTH You can lay in a reserve suf f y of fihysnul ctipi at, vitality, energy and ll ' tnter-hns, health l rotectwn. In . '  «. ' XOIT to iTORCh Lick Wost l3G(lcn Springs Don ' t risk the rigors of Winter without first cleansiniJ- your system, restor- ing kidneys, liver and stomach to their perfect normal health. These A famous resorts offer every advantage : the world ' s best medical waters, magnificent hotel accommodations, delightful companionships and all the sports ani.1 pleasures you could ask for. The ideal place for the nerve-worn and brain-fagged. Delightfully situated in Southern Indiana on the MONON ROUTE I ll ' rite for illustrated hooklet, giving full particular hotel rates, etc.. mailed free. H. ROCKWELL CHICAGO m The Indiana Law School Law Department, University of Indianapolis. The course of study cxteiuls through two years of eight months each. Instruction is by cases, text books, recitations and lectures. The school offers many advantages to students, being located in the center of the city, and in close proxmiity to all the courts, both Fi ilc-ral and State. All expenses reasonable. For further information address the Dean, James A. Rohbach, A.M., L.L.B. 1117-1118 Law Buildi ' g, Indianapolis. Thurston Smith, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. DR. LOUIS W. HUGHES, DENTISr .• . Jt Office East Side Square. 4 1 .■ Graduate Indiana Unlver.lly. Class ' 98 OUR LAUNDRY REED ' S STEAM LAUNDRY, I ' li.Mif 4(ju 414 E. KirKwood Ave. DR. C. €. C0UID6R Office and Sanitarium, 202, S. College Avenue. 2:,,, ' , ' ,? ' . ' f. M Bloomington, Ind. Geo, C. Schaeffer, M. D, The Shorthand Training School Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence 214 E. Kirk wood Ave. J. D. BAITTIE Pfione 336 tJives a thorough course in STENOGRAPHY, TYPE- WRITING, BUSINESS and LEGAL FORMS, and prepares for high-class work. Write (or particulars Address, S. E. EAST, Principal, 424 Law Building. Indianapolis, Ind. RalesSa.OO and$2.50 Every R Rubber Tire C ' .ib Service, n,i and Night. (Tuo Cabs ) Office South Walnut Street— 105. Phone 66+ Residence Phone Contra ts (,.r parties ind .lances at reasonable pnces. THE NEW TOURNER W. S. PETERSON. Proprie S ndTo urlhsfre tT ' BlOOmJ Horsman Tennis Rackets for 1905 W. S. PETERSON. Proprietor. S ndTo urihsfre tT ' Bloomi figtoii , Ind. Are the choice of Expert I ability they lead all others. . with official laws of Lawn Tt SIX NEW MODCLS. ),ul.le Prune I he Cenlaur. Double Frame and Mesh. I he A-i Model, Patent Central Stringing. The Hyde, Patent Knotted Strings. The B Model, New Narrow Oval Shape. The Climax Expert, Maltese Stringing. The Horsman Expert, Cane Handle. EL. I. HORSMAN CO., 354 Broadway. New YorR, Sole U. S. Agents for F. H. Ayres Championship Ball. Grand Hotel Co. T. TACSGART, Prhsident. W. A. HOLT, Manager. IHcwlP lrlu•ni5hc . anicrican Iplan. IRatcs IRcaeonablc. Indiana ! 1 iadquarKri dunns, 1 aduina- I ' urdue Foot Hall (uime, i ,)o_ - 1 „ ,t, : Sir 1) E N T S A 1. If .1 Y S If i: 1. C O M E : Todd Grocery Co. Will always give you the best Money ' ill buy. Your patronage will be appreciated IV. £. Smith Co. HIGH CLASS CATERING AND FANCY ICE CREAM Ice Cream made from pure cream. Phone orders given Special attention. PHONE 951 103 West KirKwood Avenue. BLOOMINGTON. = = ■ IND. THE BUCKENSDERFER TYPEWRITER No. 5, $35.00; No. 7y SSO.OO. K C r t- y .lerfer, gives universal satisfaction to both the Professional and Business world. fe-tZIIII.AS? - ! .r ' portable machine, a visible writer, interchangeable type, and the best niani- % 3vyV ; ? rpVti ' - J For further information and catalogue address, . ' • ' THE- BLIKELNSDE-RFER MFG. CO. q__________ 203-204 Law Building, = = = INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Brain Fagged? Exhausted? Do } ' o„ Il ' .inl to Get Bad to the PJXK OF TRIM ' Nothing will set you right so surely as a short stay at FRMXCl 1 LICK SPRINGS — the Springs of the most heathful waters in the world. A specific cure for Kidney, Liver and Stomach Troubles. Many forms of recreation: ideal accomodations and easily reached from everywhere. Write for BooKIet (ivlng purtlcullrs, rales, etc. Ifrencb Xick Spriitgs Ibotel Co. T. TAGGART. President FRENCH LICK. INDIANA ' P.?; S, ' WINONA SUMMER SCHOOLS t.lefenth Annual Srssion Opens Julp 3. Closes -August 12. f Teaching [orct of Fifty: Student Fnrc advamaye afforded by the contemporaneous continuance of a strong Assembly program. . Courses of Study.— ill 6 J F s primary metliods. Sunday-! Bible Scliool board Dr. VI,.ir. .ire Dr. Robert W. Rogers, of Drew Theological Seminary; Dr. Frank N. ■ s.C.S. Besserer.ol New York; Miss Caroline L. Palmer O K O R G E B E N C K A R T ' S OLD RELIABLE BAKERY Pica (■mi liolls JELJ: INEKY MISS EUUA HURCH Lucy IVoodivard Gardner P HYS I C I A X -n SURGEON (I 7-. ,_=- ,■ • Kuki. ' vod Av MRS. J. F. CAMERER CO. ii6 S. COLLEGE .HE. DR. JOHN E. HARRIS DR. C. E. HARRIS 213 S(J. COLLEGE JTENUE Bi.ooMiNCTON, Indiana RE3L £STATE JOAN5 123 South Walnut St. iilooiningfon, Ind. HAI I Y A. A H:LL Eaglesofis Barber Shop Stu cnt ' s lHca qual•tcl•9 GOOD bARBEKS PROMPT SEIll CE First Door South of First National Hank -JOHN BRIGHT--- Tivo Rubber Tiral C,i s. Tnms ■H.cmonahU Headquarters Wile, Drug Company ■HHONK .2. 8 H. C-. DUNCAS IKA C Batman Duncan Batman 1. A W V i; R S BloominKton, . . , . . Indiana. Ro„ms 1 2. Busklrk BuildinB. M R S. L. J. BUCKLE Millinery, Cloaks, 5uits, Purs . NI1 Ladies ' Furnishin.if Goods. Ilftjutus Bfand Cliocolates aod Bon Bons Ice Crc.u.i Soda every dav In the year. Howe ' s Candy Kitchen. Whitakef Gfocefv Company, Corner Kirkwood and Walnut. lelephone 01. : Oval Frame!.. Hand Paintings, i. jWe Frame Pictures. | 1 WYLIE ' S. 1 ....For First-CIass Cab Sen ice.... CALL- CHARLEY PETERSON. lleadquarlers-llcTirv i Kerr ' s. k ' ; ,i, ,11 1 Bloomington, Indiana. HENRY SWINDLER, Quick Lunchc-s. Mc-.ils at all hour.. Fresh Bread, lour Patronage Solicited. 306 West Kirhwood Avenue. Cottage Steam Bakery SALT RISING BREAD A SPECIALTY . T. S l ) J:R. ' rof , Rhofefs shop:s Furnishings Tailoring 204jR}.MIaIniit©t. The Wiles Drug Co. WOOD WILES, Prop. ■BLOOMWGTON. l -D. DRUGS CHEMICALS Photographic Supplies Pnsaiflions Cirrfully C.i,mt ' iunded Agent Vinol EAST SIDE JSUAKE OIR CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODA ?i;is a vclvetrv smoothness, a delicacy of flavor, a ].leasin_L; richness that brings the same people to our Fountain day after day. It has a taste they can ' t forgi HARDVS ALLEN LIIERY CO. Ifiist dlasc ' 1l Uj5==1Rul Licr Eirc Stu cnt6 Cl•a c a Spccialt ) THIKV STREET, TBET. COLLEGE AND WALJ UT OSCAR H. CRAVENS BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS Publishers of the DAILY WORLD I ' he best equipped office in southern Indiana, Es- pecially 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 critics. OSCAR H CRAVKNS N. V i It St. mi miiiiitc Im Tin: BH:ST WAV r ) K ' t the liKsr rillN(JS is ti liiiv llicMi Iriiiii tin- licsl IN ' opIc MILLINERY MISS 1)H VSDA I.KS W KST SI n i: Sijr AH ROGE-RS «S ROGERS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phone No. 6 114 l!) 116 E. KIrhwood J. T. BRIGHT TWO TABS AMt TKAXSFER LINK. Conveyances to ill parts of the City. FUNERALS, WEDDINGS and DANCES A SPECIALTY. BUCKBOARD FOR PICNICS and OUTINGS. Office ' Phone 99 ' Residence Phone 460 Headquarters at Penrod ' . Drug Store. J. VV. VIL-I HIRK, REGESTER ' S RESTAVKANT MEylLS AT ylLI. HOURS Short Orders nd Lunch Of All Kinds Board by Week. S3. 00 208 yO-R TH WALNUT STKEET Roger ' s east Side market BEN. S. ROGERS. Proprietor Fresh Meat, Lard, Poultry, Fish. E,tc. Phone 408 Bloomington. Ind. Dr. Leon E. Whetsell ' Physician and Surgeon Office. ItQ E. KIRKHOOT) Bloomingto B. B. BELOON BA KER YELCH ' S NEW METHOD STEAM LAUNDRY We guarantee you prompt service and up-to-date work. Phone 25. FRANK YELCH, Proprietor I)K. .1. C ROSS Ul,0( .MI. (;l()X. IXD. STUDENTS ' SUITS CLEANED, RESHAPED AND PRESSED AT THE CI EANINO WORKIS 415 KAIsr KIRKWOOI) WRTCH REPAIRS JESVKUliY WOKlv CUiaraiiteeci at A L . SMITHS. DR. HOMKK K. STRAIN DEMIST SOirni SIDE SQIARE Hesidesce ail,i I!L()O.MIN(iTON, If you want individuilily in cut and pattern in your clothes, witliout exorbitant prices see FRANK DAYEV CLAVPOOL HtlXEL. INDIANAPOLIS, INO. HUGHES BROS.. DEALERS IN I.l.HBER. LATH, SHIN(;i,KS. (OAI,. I.IMK AND OEMKNT. OFFICE AND YARDS, COR. HOUHTtI AND MORTON STREETS. MR. STANTON L. WILHITE l- ' orniL-rly of the firm of Williitc l ; Xicely of Blooniingt(in, is now located at 237 N. l ' enns Kania Street, Indiana- polis. Indiana. The hotoqraphic firm of W ilhite S: Hollo va ' takes pleasure in offering to I. {• . Students a special tiiscount of 50 per cent, on all portraits. LOOK liNTO IT! Our Red Chalk Portrait is alisolutely original with our studio. . f i s- s . - - - - - - - - a W It - B ffifB ' fl hli 5, 1 its ' 3 i • ? 4 ■ ° ' ' U ' T l i nif 1 i 1 s 3 c i 1 Popular College Son lege Songs - LL the Colleges e WESTERN Colli e EASTERN Collet e Fbg and Nation ndergar.en S.ngs gs with College Fla n ■ 1 ° 1 1 -- IMJtiii iij 3 liii itli K BSSKBSBK s -0 i •z • Si ; ? k; Hiinul 1 ONE GOOD TURN 1 1 always merits reciprocity. !i you fa -or us with an order for Engraving we will give you much practical help in getting up your Annual or other College Publications. We have been making College Annuals every annum since iSqo. What we ha ' e learned will be of use to you. We tlon ' t work over okl ideas. We ha e new ones that are better. Ask for specimens of our ENGRAMNG by all processes. Our work goes to Colleges All over the United States Stafford E ugraviug Co ya v THE HOUSE OF IDEAS s, Electrotypers INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Charley Bivins Puts out the neatest, trimest rigs in the city. Prompt service and courteous treatment guaranteed. Prices reasonable stable 213 W. 4th St Near Monon Depot. Coke For Fuel FILL your Bins with COKE this Summer. IT WILL BE COLD NEXT WINTER. e ' s Gas, [lectfic Si Heatiog Co. Blanke ' s Coffees, Heinz ' s Pickles, Etc. W. O. BlaRely Sons, GROCERS. If ifs from BI Kely ' s it ' s All Right. Club Trade Our Specialty Phone 572. South Side Betwixt the BanKs Albert Gall Carpets, Wall Paper, Draperies, Ereehand Frescoing, Hardwood Floors, Fret Work. Everything Up-to-Date Style. 17 ar d 19 West Washington Street. U. S. A. Indianapolis, Ind. 338 REPVBLICAN PVBIjT IilNG GOMPA7VY ETVQB.AVERkS ' PB ITNTTERlS This book was Printed by the Republican Publishing Company, who make a specialty of Designing, Engraving and Printing University Catalogs, Annuals, etc. C A I J LINE m. SMALLWOOD PROMHT SKRVICK DAV Oii NHiHT THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING CO., 1311